M_stopwatch(3f)(3f) - [M_stopwatch] package for measuring cpu and wall clock execution time (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
Diagnostics
Example
Alternatives
Bugs
Author
See Also
M_StopWatch is a Fortran 90 module for measuring execution time of program segments. M_StopWatch is designed to be a portable, easy-to-use means of measuring execution time. It supports the wall clock, CPU clock, and a breakdown of the CPU clock into user and system times. It returns all times in seconds. It provides a simple means of determining which clocks are available, and the precision of those clocks.M_StopWatch is used by instrumenting your code with subroutine calls that mimic the operation of a stop watch. The primary routines are start_watch, stop_watch, reset_watch, read_watch, and print_watch. M_StopWatch supports multiple watches, and provides the concept of watch groups to allow functions to operate on multiple watches simultaneously.
The entities in M_StopWatch that have public accessibility are two derived types and fifteen subroutines (one of which is a function subroutine). Any program unit that references any of these entities must use the M_stopwatch module, i.e., must contain the statementuse M_stopwatch
The derived types are:
o watchtype -- used for declaring a variable to be a watch
o watchgroup -- used for declaring a variable to be a handle for a group of watches
These two types have public accessibility, but the internals of the type are private. Any operations performed on a variable of one of these types must be performed by one of the M_StopWatch subroutines.
This man page describes, in general terms, the operations that can be performed by the M_StopWatch subroutines. The formal interfaces and detailed descriptions of the routines can be found in the individual man pages.
A watch is a variable declared to be of type watchtype. It can be passed to subroutines as an actual argument or through modules like any Fortran variable, but can only be operated on by the M_StopWatch subroutines. Watches must be created by subroutine create_watch before they are used. Attempting to use a watch that has not been created will generate a Fortran 90 error, from attempting to pass a pointer with undefined association status to the Fortran intrinsic function associated. Watches must be destroyed when no longer useful. For example, consider a local variable of type watchtype in a subroutine. Since the contents of a local variable are lost when the subroutine returns, the watch should be destroyed before returning to the calling program. Failure to destroy watches can lead to a memory leak.
o create_watch -- creates a watch
o destroy_watch -- destroys a watch
Watches can optionally be given a name (up to 132 characters) through an optional argument, name, in create_watch. This name is used in error messages and print_watch to identify the watch in the printed output.
Different applications demand different definitions of time. M_StopWatch supports four clocks in each watch, with each clock measuring a different concept of time. All of them measure time in seconds.
o user -- the amount of CPU time used by the users program
o sys -- the amount of CPU time used by the system in support of the users program
o cpu -- the total CPU time, i.e., user+sys
o wall -- the wall clock time, i.e., elapsed real time
It is not required that all clocks be used. A watch can be created with any combination of the four clocks. You can also specify a set of default clocks to be used whenever the clocks are not explicitly determined.
Since Fortran 90 does not contain an intrinsic function for CPU time, the implementation of the cpu, sys and user clocks is system dependent. Some implementations may support only cpu and wall, not user and sys. Some implementations may support only wall. Since the Fortran 90 standard requires the existence of a system_clock subroutine, but does not require that it provide clock information, it is possible that some implementations might not support wall. Clock availability can be determined by inquiry_stopwatch. Unavailable clocks will automatically be removed from the set of default clocks, but if a clock that is not available is explicitly requested, a warning message will be generated.
M_StopWatch supports multiple watches simultaneously.  This is essential for correct operation of pause_watch and end_pause_watch, and can also be convenient for procedures like read_watch, print_watch, and reset_watch. To facilitate this, M_StopWatch supports the concept of watch groups. When calling a M_StopWatch subroutine, a watch group can be specified instead of a watch. The group is referenced by a variable of type watchgroup. Watch groups must be created before they are used. Attempting to use a watch group that has not been created will generate a Fortran 90 error, from attempting to pass a pointer with undefined association status to the Fortran intrinsic function associated. Watch groups must be destroyed when no longer useful. The watches themselves are not destroyed, only the grouping of them. Failure to destroy watch groups can lead to a memory leak.
o create_watchgroup -- creates a new watch group
o destroy_watchgroup -- destroys a watch group (but not the watches in the group)
Most M_StopWatch subroutines take watch as the first dummy argument, and accept several forms of watch. The forms are:
o type (watchtype) watch -- a single watch
o type (watchtype) watch(:) -- an array of watches
o type (watchgroup) watch -- a watch group handle
In most M_StopWatch routines, an array of watches can be specified by an array constructor in the calling statement, for example:
type (watchtype) watch :: w1, w2, w3
call print_watch( (/w1,w2,w3/) )
However, this can not be used in routines where watch has intent OUT or intent INOUT, because the array constructor is actually an expression, not a list of the variables. Currently this includes the routines create_watch and destroy_watch.
Most M_StopWatch subroutines take clock as the (optional) second dummy argument to determine which of the four clocks will be affected by the action. clock can be one of the character strings user, sys, 'cpu, or wall, or can be an array of such character strings to specify more than one clock. Since clock is always intent IN, an array of clock types can be built with an array constructor. However, note that Fortran 90 requires all character strings in such a construction to have the same length. Thus sys and 'cpu should be padded with a blank, as in:
call start_watch(watch, (/user,sys ,cpu /) )
If the optional argument clock is omitted, the current set of default clocks is used. The set of default clocks is set with option_stopwatch and initially consists of all available clocks.
A M_StopWatch watch is operated on by subroutine calls that correspond to the actions performed with a common stop watch. The basic operation of a watch involves starting it, stopping it, and resetting it to 0.
o start_watch -- starts an idle watch, like the Start/Stop button on a stop watch
o stop_watch -- stops a running watch, like the Start/Stop button on a stop watch
o reset_watch -- sets the clocks on a watch to 0.0, like the Reset button on a stop watch
Of course, running a stop watch is of little use unless you can see what it says.
o read_watch -- returns the current clock value of a watch, like looking at the display of a stop watch
o print_watch -- prints the current clock value of a watch to an output device. To push the analogy to the limit, imagine a stop watch with a printer attached to it.
The routine read_watch is a function subroutine. The result is either a scalar, array of rank one, or array of rank two depending on whether watch and clock are scalars or arrays.
When measuring CPU time, it is often desirable to not include the time used by certain parts of the code, such as printing or graphics. In a subroutine, you might not know which of the clocks are currently running, so you can not simply stop them before the I/O and start them up again after the I/O. For this, M_StopWatch provides the pause function.
o pause_watch -- temporarily suspend the running watches
o end_pause_watch -- resume suspended watches
Besides create_watchgroup and destroy_watchgroup, there are two operations that can be performed on watchgroup variables:
o join_watchgroup -- adds a watch to a watch group
o leave_watchgroup -- removes a watch from a watch group
Subroutines are provided to set several options within M_StopWatch, to determine the current value of these options, and to determine system dependent values of the implementation.
o option_stopwatch -- sets options within M_StopWatch.
o inquiry_stopwatch -- returns values of options and system dependent values
See option_stopwatch(3) and inquiry_stopwatch(3) for a description of the options and system dependent values that can be set and read.
All M_StopWatch subroutines take an optional intent OUT integer argument err which, if present, returns a status code. The code is the sum of the values listed below.Errors can also be determined through printed error messages. An error message will be printed to a specified I/O unit (unit 6 by default) if print_errors is TRUE (default is TRUE). The error message contains more detail about the cause of the error than can be obtained from just the status code, so you should set print_errors to TRUE if you have trouble determining the cause of the error.
All errors are non-fatal. If abort_errors is TRUE (default is FALSE), the program will terminate on an error condition. Otherwise, the program will continue execution but the requested operation will not be performed.
See option_stopwatch(3) for further information on print_errors, abort_errors and I/O units.
The relevant status codes and messages are:
0 No errors; execution successful.
1 Watch needs to be created. This error occurs if you attempt to use a watch that has been destroyed. The watch must first be created again. See also the comment about watches that have never been created in the BUGS section.
2 Watch is in the wrong state for this operation. This occurs when you attempt to start a watch that is currently running, stop a watch that is not running, etc.
4 Watch is in an unknown state. This occurs if M_StopWatch does not recognize the state (running, stopped, etc.) that the watch is in. This error should not occur, and indicates an internal bug in M_StopWatch.
8 Invalid clock type. This occurs if clock is present and one of the specified clocks is not supported by the implementation. See inquiry_stopwatch(3) to determine what clocks are available.
16 Too many clocks specified. This occurs when the argument clock is an array longer than four.
32 Number of names is not equal to number of watches. This occurs in create_watch if the array of watch names is not of the same length as the array of watches.
64 Character string too long. This occurs when a watch name with more than 132 characters is passed into create_watch.
128 Watch not found in given group. This occurs when you attempt to remove a watch from a group that it does not belong to.
256 I/O unit is not open for writing. This can occur from print_watch or when printing an error message.
512 Failed to allocate required memory. When a M_StopWatch routine is called with an array or group of watches, temporary memory is allocated. This error occurs if the Fortran allocate statement returns a nonzero status indicating that memory could not be allocated. Avoid memory leaks by always destroying watches and groups before recreating them, and destroying local variable watches and groups before returning from a subroutine.
1024 Error occurred while deallocating memory. This error occurs if the Fortran deallocate statement returns a nonzero status while deallocating temporary memory used for an array or group of watches. The operation is performed, but be aware that other problems could develop as a result of the deallocate error.
2048 Illegal output form. This error occurs in option_stopwatch or print_watch if the given print format is not one of the valid strings (see print_watch(3) ).
In addition to the run time diagnostics generated by M_StopWatch, the following problems may arise:
o In Fortran 90, the character strings in an array constructor must all have the same length. Pad three letter clock names with a blank on the right to make a four character string, for example, cpu , and pad watch names so they all have the same length (within an array constructor).
o In create_watch and destroy_watch, watch has intent OUT or INOUT, so you cannot use an array constructor as an actual argument to construct an array of watches. Some compilers will recognize this as a compile time error, but will generate an obscure error message, such as no specific match for generic name.
! program demo_M_stopwatch and modules !  There will be printed output that should not be included in the ! measured time. ! module globals use M_stopwatch implicit none private public :: watchgroup public :: setup_watches
! the group with all the watches; global var type (watchgroup), public :: ALL_GROUPS
type (watchtype), public, dimension(5) :: w ! The watches are: w(1) time for phase 1 this time through the loop ! w(2) time for phase 2 this time through the loop ! w(3) total time for phase 1 ! w(4) total time for phase 2 ! w(5) total time ! The watch groups are: GROUPS_FOR_ONE phase 1 times w(1) and w(3) ! GROUPS_FOR_TWO phase 2 times w(2) and w(4) ! ALL_GROUPS all of them (declared in module globals) type (watchgroup), public :: GROUPS_FOR_ONE, GROUPS_FOR_TWO contains subroutine setup_watches
! Measure only cpu and wall time call option_stopwatch(default_clock=(/"cpu ","wall"/)) call create_watch(w,name=(/ "phase 1 ", & ! create the watches "phase 2 ", & "total phase 1", & "total phase 2", & "Total " /) ) call create_watchgroup(w(1),GROUPS_FOR_ONE) ! create the groups call join_watchgroup(w(3),GROUPS_FOR_ONE) call create_watchgroup(w(2:4:2),GROUPS_FOR_TWO) ! a shorter way call create_watchgroup(w,ALL_GROUPS) call start_watch(w(5)) ! start the total time
end subroutine setup_watches
end module globals
module workers implicit none ! The routines being measured public :: subone contains
subroutine subone(n,c) ! just to give us something to time. use M_stopwatch use globals integer, intent(in) :: n real, intent(out) :: c integer :: i real :: a=2.0,b b=real(n) do i=1,n c=a*b end do
call pause_watch(ALL_GROUPS) write(unit=*,fmt=*) "Performed ",n," multiplications" call end_pause_watch(ALL_GROUPS)
end subroutine subone
end module workers
program demo_M_stopwatch use M_stopwatch use globals use workers implicit none
integer :: i, nmult ! loop counter, number of multiplies to do logical :: cpu_is_there ! flag for cpu clock real :: zz
call setup_watches()
nmult = 200000 do i=1,3 write(*,(a))repeat(=,70) write(*,*)LOOP,i,: ! reset the watches that measure the time for this loop call reset_watch(w(1:2)) ! start the phase 1 watches, do phase 1, and stop the phase 1 watches call start_watch(GROUPS_FOR_ONE) nmult = 5*nmult call subone(nmult,zz) call stop_watch(GROUPS_FOR_ONE)
call start_watch(GROUPS_FOR_TWO) ! same for phase 2 nmult = 2*nmult call subone(nmult,zz) call stop_watch(GROUPS_FOR_TWO)
! pause the cpu clock of the total time watch while printing the current times, ! if the cpu clock is available on this implementation, but leave the wall ! clock running. The call to inquiry_stopwatch should be outside the loop, but ! this should make a clearer illustration.
call inquiry_stopwatch(cpu_avail=cpu_is_there) if (cpu_is_there) then call pause_watch(w(5),"cpu") end if
write(*,(a))repeat(-,70) call print_watch(w(1:2),title="Times for this loop") write(*,(a))repeat(-,70) call print_watch(w(3:4),title="Total times so far")
if (cpu_is_there) then call end_pause_watch(w(5),"cpu") end if
end do
write(*,(a))repeat(=,70) ! print the total times call print_watch([w(3),w(4),w(5)],title="Final total times")
write(unit=*,fmt=*)& &"Note: the difference between the sum of the first two wall clocks" write(unit=*,fmt=*)& &" and the Total wall clock is due to not pausing the wall clock" write(unit=*,fmt=*)& &" on the Total watch while printing."

If you simply need to time a certain portion of the code and do not wish to use the module the SYSTEM_CLOCK(3f) intrinsic may be sufficient:
: : call system_clock(count_rate=clock_rate) !Find the time rate call system_clock(count=clock_start) !Start Timercall do_something_subroutine !This is what gets timed
call system_clock(count=clock_stop) ! Stop Timer e_time = real(clock_stop-clock_start)/real(clock_rate) : :
For full timing analysis during the development cycle programming environments generally provide a profiler tool.
If you use the GNU compiler, check out gprof. In short, youll add the -pg flag to your compiler, like so:
gfortran -g -pg -0 myprogram myprogram.FThen, run the program and a file called "gmon.out" will be generated.
MPI_WTIME: This is a high resolution wall-clock that will work anywhere MPI is available. The downside is that if your program doesnt already use MPI, youll have to wrap MPI around it (which isnt hard). Here is a simple example:
include mpif.h DOUBLE PRECISION :: start, end start = MPI_Wtime()! code to be timed
end = MPI_Wtime() write(*,*) That took ,end-start, seconds
It cannot be determined whether or not a watch variable or watch group has been created (passed as an argument to create_watch or create_watchgroup). If a watch or watch group that has never been created is passed into a M_StopWatch subroutine, it might generate a Fortran error due to passing a pointer with undefined association status to the Fortran intrinsic function associated. However, some compilers will allow this as an extension to the Fortran 90 standard and recognize that the pointer is not associated, in which case the Watch needs to be created error message is generated.
V1.0: William F. Mitchell<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- January 3, 1997 National Institute of Standards and Technology V1.1: John S. Urban<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- September 22, 2017
create_watchgroup(3), create_watch(3), destroy_watchgroup(3), destroy_watch(3), end_pause_watch(3), inquiry_stopwatch(3), join_watchgroup(3), leave_watchgroup(3), option_stopwatch(3), pause_watch(3), print_watch(3), read_watch(3), reset_watch(3), start_watch(3), stop_watch(3)
| M_StopWatch 1.1 | M_STOPWATCH (3) | September 22, 2017 |


{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% load i18n admin_urls %} {% block bodyclass %}{{ block.super }} app-{{ opts.app_label }} model-{{ opts.model_name }} revert-confirmation{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}{% blocktrans with escaped_object=version.object_repr %} Are you sure you want to restore the {{ object_name }} "{{ escaped_object }}" to its version from {{ revision_date }}? {% endblocktrans %}
{% if placeholders_to_restore %}{% trans 'The following placeholders were deleted and will be restored:' %}
{% trans 'Please restore required related objects first:' %}


Type Definitions
The following type definitions are available globally.
-
Represents a method that returns a dictionary with initials and profiles for a given personalization.
Declaration
Objective-C
typedef NSDictionary * (^InitialsBuilder)(NSString *_Nonnull, NSString *_Nonnull, UIImageView *_Nonnull)
Swift
typealias InitialsBuilder = (String, String, UIImageView) -> [AnyHashable : Any]?
Parameters
initials
The initials of the personalization.
engraving
The engraving of the personalization.
image
The UIImageView where the personalization will be shown.
Return Value
A Dictionary with the initials as NSString and profile as an NSArray of NSString.
-
A function to be executed when an event.
It receives a dictionary with the response as parameter and returns a promise which is resolved asynchronously.
Declaration
Objective-C
typedef Promise * (^Callback)(NSDictionary *_Nonnull)
Swift
typealias Callback = ([AnyHashable : Any]) -> Promise?
Parameters
response
A dictionary with the payload of the event
Return Value
A Promise that may be resolved asynchronously
-
Declaration of the Resolve block, used to resolve a promise with a result.
Declaration
Objective-C
typedef void (^Resolve)(id _Nullable)
Swift
typealias Resolve = (Any?) -> Void
Parameters
result
The result of the promise.
-
Declaration of the Reject block, used to reject a promise with an error.
Declaration
Objective-C
typedef void (^Reject)(NSError *_Nonnull)
Swift
typealias Reject = (Error) -> Void
Parameters
error
The error that caused the rejection.
-
Declaration of the Resolved block, used to handle the result of a promise.
Declaration
Objective-C
typedef void (^Resolved)(id _Nullable)
Swift
typealias Resolved = (Any?) -> Void
Parameters
result
The result of the promise.
-
Declaration of the Rejected block, used to handle the rejection of a promise.
Declaration
Objective-C
typedef void (^Rejected)(NSError *_Nonnull)
Swift
typealias Rejected = (Error) -> Void
Parameters
error
The error of the promise.
-
Declaration of the Executor block, used to resolve or reject a promise.
Declaration
Parameters
resolve
The Resolve block to be called with a result.
reject
The Reject block to be called with an error.


Module: ApiHelper::ClassMethods
- Defined in:
- rails/lib/api_helper.rb
Overview
for the top level classes (finders, etc)
Constant Summary
- TRANSACTION_MAX_RETRIES =
3
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Boolean) db_id?(key)
Helper to determine if a given key is an ActiveRecord DB ID.
-
- (Object) find_key(key)
Helper to allow API to use ID or name.
-
- (Object) locked_transaction(&block)
Run a transaction with a lock on the table this class uses.
- - (Object) retriable_transaction(options = {}, &block)
- - (Object) unsafe_locked_transaction(&block)
Instance Method Details
- (Boolean) db_id?(key)
Helper to determine if a given key is an ActiveRecord DB ID
97 98 99 |
# File 'rails/lib/api_helper.rb', line 97 def db_id?(key) key.is_a?(Fixnum) or key.is_a?(Integer) or key =~ /^[0-9]+$/ end |
- (Object) find_key(key)
Helper to allow API to use ID or name
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 |
# File 'rails/lib/api_helper.rb', line 31 def find_key(key) col,key = case when db_id?(key) then [:id, key.to_i] when key.is_a?(ActiveRecord::Base) then [:id, key.id] when self.respond_to?(:name_column) then [name_column, key] else [:name, key] end begin find_by!(col => key) rescue ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound => e e. = self e. = col e. = key raise e end end |
- (Object) locked_transaction(&block)
Run a transaction with a lock on the table this class uses
87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 |
# File 'rails/lib/api_helper.rb', line 87 def locked_transaction(&block) unless connection.open_transactions.zero? raise "locked_transaction cannot be called from within another transaction!" end unsafe_locked_transaction do yield if block_given? end end |
- (Object) retriable_transaction(options = {}, &block)
49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 |
# File 'rails/lib/api_helper.rb', line 49 def retriable_transaction( = {},&block) [:isolation] ||= :read_committed read_only = !!.delete(:read_only) unless connection.open_transactions.zero? return yield end retries = 0 begin simple_transaction() do ActiveRecord::Base.connection.execute("SET TRANSACTION READ ONLY") if read_only yield end rescue ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid => error # Serialization errors should be immediately retried, # and we expect that things will eventually serialize. # At least, postgres ensures that at least 1 out of n transactions # that can trigger a serialization failure will be committed. if error. =~ /PG::TRSerializationFailure/ Rails.logger.error("Immediately retrying serialization failure") retry end raise error unless (retries <= TRANSACTION_MAX_RETRIES) && connection.open_transactions.zero? && (error. =~ /(deadlock detected)|(The transaction might succeed if retried)/) retries += 1 logger.error("Deadlock detected, retrying transaction (#{retries})") retry end end |
- (Object) unsafe_locked_transaction(&block)
79 80 81 82 83 84 |
# File 'rails/lib/api_helper.rb', line 79 def unsafe_locked_transaction(&block) retriable_transaction do ActiveRecord::Base.connection.execute("LOCK TABLE #{table_name}") yield if block_given? end end |


Kel: Last time you said "we're gonna have fun" I ended butt-naked in the zoo.
Kenan: That was the first time I ever heard a giraffe giggling.
Zoos are lovely places where people can observe wild animals that they otherwise would not be able to. While some animals would be dangerous if encountered in the wild, zoos provide a safe environment to observe them without risk.
Whenever a group of characters goes to the zoo, it's a given that something bad is going to happen. This is usually the result of the characters disobeying signage or rules, and trying to feed or touch animals that they aren't supposed to. A character may fall into an enclosure (or climb in themselves) and be bitten or attacked by an animal.
Animals involved tend to be the large or scary ones, like bears, wolves, elephants, snakes, lions, etc. In more-lighthearted works, funnier or more harmless animals like monkeys, sheep, chickens, or llamas may be encountered. When taken to its extreme, an Escaped Animal Rampage is inevitable. See also Menagerie of Misery.
Examples
- Katekyō Hitman Reborn! episode 14, "First Date!? Hell's Zoo": Highlights include having to recapture all the animals after Lambo blows up all their cages, and Ryohei testing his strength "to the extreme" by fighting a bear—at a video game.
- In Heaven's Lost Property, Ikaros, at Nymph's suggestion, frees all the animals from their cages. That would be bad enough itself, but Tomoki ends up getting stripped and is believed to be the one who freed them. This gets so out of hand that Barack Obama himself finds it a global emergency.
- An episode of Sgt. Frog had Keroro sneaking into a zoo after-hours with a ray-gun that turns animals into humans, with the hopes of recruiting some of the transformed animals as soldiers for his invasion.
- In Oumagadoki Doubutsuen, Aoi Hana gets a job in a zoo. Turns out the director is cursed, can turn any animal into Funny Animals and really wants to party all day.
- Yotsuba&!: Yotsuba punches a goat, freaks out on meeting an owl, and is mesmerized by the elephant.
- Two examples from The Punisher:
- The first from "Welcome Back, Frank", where Ma Gnucci and her Mooks pursued Frank into a zoo, and he, without much in the way of weapons, used the animals to fend them off (like holding a guy's head under a piranha tank), culminating in a darkly hilarious fate for Ma Gnucci herself.
- The second time is when a mook that Frank needs for information tells him about how the made man he was working for antagonized a monkey in a zoo. Said monkey proceeded to rip the guy's junk off and tossed it away, where it eventually got eaten by a vulture.
- There is a cycle of stories in the Discworld continuum by A.A. Pessimal concerning the establishment of a City Zoo in Ankh-Morpork. The genesis of the idea lies in C.M.O.T. Dibbler's half-baked scheme to set up a safari park in return for lots of money. Lord Vetinari sees the pitfalls straight away.
"And you thought you'd set up a... safari park. On currently vacant land outside the city where you have an option to develop. This is a new concept, mr Dibbler. Let me see if I have it correctly. You would have a large area surrounded by secure safety fences. Within which, the general public would pay to enter, and drive their carriages through, in order to safely witness exotic animals in what would be, as near as could be arranged, their natural habitat.""That's broadly it, sir, yes" said Dibbler, looking relieved."The wildlife including lions.  And rhinoceri. And people would then drive carriages, possibly open-topped ones, through this park to see the animals at close quarters. Carriages drawn by horses. And you see no little... problems... with this picture?""The idea can always be fine-tuned, sir. In the light of experience""Indeed, mr Dibbler. Indeed."
- The recovered animals then become the nucleus of the Ankh-Morpork City Zoo. This is under the management of a professional.note Who then realises she has to train a bunch of motley amateurs, drawn from various trades, Guilds, and indeed species, to become zookeepers. Very, very, quickly.
- Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy has the scene where the Channel 4 News Team goes to the San Diego Zoo to investigate Yet Another Baby Panda. Highlights include Ron jumping into the Bear Pit to save Veronica from certain danger (without thinking his plan all the way through) and a rival news anchor getting his (one remaining) arm ripped off.
- Fierce Creatures takes place almost entirely at a zoo, so naturally they take advantage of it.
- Old Dogs: Three of the protagonists try to sneak into a zoo and end up tangling with a gorilla and killer penguins.
- Baby's Day Out : The whole sequence where the three bad guys try to retrieve the titular baby from a gorilla in a zoo. Hilarity Ensues as they get pwned by the gorilla in each of their attempts.
- In BrainDead, the zombie plague starts with a woman getting bitten by the Sumatran Rat Monkey in a zoo.
- In Osmosis Jones, Frank gets infected by Thrax when he drops a hard-boiled egg from his lunch next to the chimpanzee cage, and ends up wrestling with the one that grabbed it to reclaim and eat his now-contaminated snack.
- We Bought a Zoo is a comedy-drama that takes place almost entirely in a zoo.
- Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them has a scene where a female erumpent (a giant rhino-like monster with an explosive horn) breaks into Central Park Zoo, looking for a mate. She causes an Escaped Animal Rampage, setting several zoo animals free.
- In The Powerpuff Girls Movie, Mojo Jojo takes the girls to the zoo where he has the girls strategically posed for pictures in front of monkey cages so he can fire special probes into their fur for his later plan to rule Townsville.
- This was part of Gary's "tragic backstory" in Team America: World Police. When he was a kid, he and his family went to the zoo and he was fooling around on the railing over the gorilla exhibit and fell in. Gary's older brother, Tommy, jumped in after him, only for the gorillas to beat him to death to get at the blueberries he had in his pocket.
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's / Sorceror's Stone: Harry's accidental wizardry let a snake out of its case and (in the film version) trapped Dudley in it.
- Not exactly zany, but in one Animorphs book they go to the zoo and end up having to rescue a kid who falls in the crocodile pit.
- Cassie's mother is a vet at the local Amusment Park/Zoo and the kids regularly go to get there to get new morphs since the very first book. Probably the most insane event was the time Tobias needed a Dolphin morph and decided to get it during the water show (his plan was to fly in and land on its back, being that he's a Red-Tailed Hawk and not a human). Much to his horror, the Dolphin was spooked by this and begins to get very hyper, the reverse of the norm when they acquire new morphs.
- Dr. Seuss's If I Ran the Zoo.
- Marriott Edgar's poems/monologues ''Albert And The Lion'' and ''The Return of Albert'', about the hazards of poking a lion in the ear with a stick.
- Many of Gerald Durrell's books are about amusing events in zoos; most notably, Menagerie Manor and Beasts in my Belfry.
- Malcolm in the Middle had a zoo episode. Highlights included Hal being bitten on the face by a tarantula during a demonstration (by Lois' Zookeeper ex-boyfriend), Reese antagonizing a goat (who gets revenge), and Malcolm and Dewey getting trapped in the tiger pit.
- The main characters of The Mighty Boosh are zookeepers (in series 1 and 2), and some episodes deal with a problem at work.
- The opening credits of the last three seasons of Three's Company featured the cast getting into wacky hijinks at the Los Angeles Zoo: Jack getting distracted by a girl and slipping into one of the animal cages, Larry caressing what he thinks is Janet only to find out it's actually an elephant, Furley imitating a lion's growl and getting a weird look from a kid nearby, etc. On a side note, these credits also feature a cameo appearance by John Ritter's son Jason Ritter, who was only one year old at the time.
- The song "Monkey Punk" (made famous by Dance Dance Revolution) is about a group of kids who go to the zoo. One sticks his tongue out at the monkeys, which upsets them, and so one monkey retaliates by stealing his ice cream and making everyone laugh at him.

You gotta come and see
At the zoo
At the zoo"
- In Calvin and Hobbes, Calvin's family goes to the zoo and he gets lost. Surprisingly, not much actually happens beside that, although Dad does run a little faster when he imagines Calvin going into the tiger pit because he likes them so much.
- In homage to the storyline mentioned above, The Punisher video game has a level set in a zoo. You can reenact several of the deaths in the story, as well as some new ones like letting a thug killed gouged by a rhino, or tossing one into a tank of electric eels.
- This is pretty much the entire plot of the indie game, Fruit Mystery, where you feed different foods to zoo animals and read about the catastrophic results.
- You can create this in Zoo Tycoon. The goal is normally to keep both animals and guests safe and happy but the potential to let your animals wreak havoc is there. Especially when your animals include dinosaurs.
- A number of Housepets! storylines involve the nearby zoo. One is about a family of Civilised Animal wolves going to the zoo as visitors, and all kinds of confusion resulting.
- DSBT InsaniT: This is the premise of episode 4, 'Untamed and Uncut'.
- There was an episode of The Replacements that had this as the plot. Riley replaces the zookeeper with someone who, she thinks, will take better care of the animals. She (the replacement) lets all the animals free. At the end of the episode, the animals are allowed to run free in a Golf Park, making it Hilarity In Golf Parks.
- There's the extremely controversial The Simpsons episode "Homer vs. Dignity," where Homer gets molested by a panda.
- Reverend Lovejoy rescues Ned Flanders from the baboon exhibit.
- Another episode has Bart taken in by a mother gorilla in the zoo.
- There is a very early Looney Tunes cartoon featuring Egghead (the precursor to Elmer Fudd), who eventually gets eaten by a lion—but we also take a look at all the other zoo animals as well.
- There's another featuring Pepe Le Pew where the animals react to his smell.
- And a third with Sylvester chasing Tweety all over a zoo.
- And a fourth one with Pepe Le Pew pursuing a wild cat that escaped from the zoo.
- An episode of DuckTales (1987) did this, when the Beagle Boys steal Gyro's furniture mover ray to steal Scrooge's money. Huey, Dewey, and Louie eventually find them but get chased away by the Beagle Boys, into a zoo. Hilarious antics include a gorilla being teleported between two lovers about to share a kiss, and an elephant being teleported in front of an elevator.
- There was the episode of The Ren & Stimpy Show in which they dressed as monkeys and lived at the zoo.
- One episode of King of the Hill deals with Hank being raped by a male dolphin at a Sea World-esque park.
- A vintage Popeye cartoon has Swee'pea cheerfully running loose among a zoo's animals with Popeye in frantic pursuit. After Popeye rescues Swee'pea, he gives him a cute monkey-on-a-stick toy that makes him scream in terror, just as Olive comes to pick him up.
- Beavis And Butthead join a zoo tour, hoping the guide will talk about the animals "doing it", which she only does after they leave in boredom. While they're in the reptile house there's a momentary power outage that gets them in a panic, and when the lights come back on they're in a compromising position, inadvertently holding each others...snakes.
- In The Flintstones, the title family and the Rubbles go to the zoo and of course Fred finds himself in the gorilla cage while everyone is too entertained by him being chased around to help him until Bamm-Bamm gets him out.
- Every episode of The Penguins of Madagascar takes place in the Central Park Zoo.
- In Avatar: The Last Airbender, Aang visits a zoo in Ba Sing Se. The animals are all in small cages and the zookeeper explains that the city won't give him any more money because nobody is visiting, so he can't improve conditions for the animals. Aang suggests building a new zoo outside the walls of the city, and offers to take the animals there himself. After all, he's the Avatar, so animals will listen to him! Naturally, Hilarity Ensues as he tries to lead a massive group of wild animals outside of the city.
- In one episode of The Angry Beavers, Norbert gets arrested for a crime Dagget committed and sent to a zoo, which turned out to be a 5-star resort for animals.
- Grojband: In "Zoohouse Rock", Trina persaudes Mayor Mellow that Grojband are actually musical bears and he cages them as the zoo's newest attraction. Their attempts to free themselves result in a riot where the townsfolk release all of the animals to run wild through Peaceville.
- At least three cartoon shows as a whole center around zoo antics: Hanna-Barbera's Wally Gator and Help!...It's the Hair Bear Bunch!, and Leonardo-TTV's Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales.
- In one episode of My Dad the Rock Star, Rock and Willy go to the zoo, only for Rock to be mistaken for an escaped baboon, so the zoo workers grab him and toss him into a cage with a bunch of other baboons that all look just like him.
- In one episode of The Proud Family, Trudy, Oscar, and Sugar Mama take the twins to the zoo for the first time and Oscar has a few mishaps happen to him, including getting beaten up by a vengeful elephant he use to pick on when he was a kid, and accidentally making a gorilla sick after offering it some Proud Snacks.
- In one episode of Timon & Pumbaa, Timon and Pumbaa attempt to free some animals that were captured by zookeeper Quint, getting many Amusing Injuries among the way. Then at the end, they free them (Pumbaa thought the controling machine was a video game and pressed a dial that opened the cages) and get promptly attacked by them.
- The Disney short "Pluto at the Zoo" is about Pluto the Pup entering a zoo to steal a large bone from a lion. He runs from habitat to habitat with the bone, getting into wacky hijinks with a mischievous kangaroo joey, a scary-looking but playful gorilla and a bunch of hungry crocodiles.
- Several examples of people being killed or maimed by zoo animals through blatant stupidity have made it into the Darwin Awards.
- Zookeepers take it in stride when carnivorous animals supplement their human-provided diet with whatever wild birds or rodents might wander into their exhibits: while it does put them at some risk of parasites, it's also a serendipitous form of enrichment for such captive predators. To zoo guests, it can look like this trope when a bobcat pounces on a live chipmunk that scurried under its fence or a polar bear drags down a goose that unwisely paused to rest on its exhibit's moat.


We take pride in being accountable for our members’ expectations over us. We make sure that we deliver the best to them and we are willing to accept the responsibility for our delivery to our members
We are a team with a purpose and we are respectful of our community, our collaborations and associates and our members who we consider as family
We will manage all our resources responsibly; financial, human and natural. We respect our surroundings and look ways to preserve and nurture it
For the
individuals
“Hackathons are where your crazy ideas becomes reality"
To Learn
New Tools
“You don't have to have it all figured, workshop helps"
“Opportunities to grow your network with Industry Experts"
We are here to ease your journey towards beautiful visualization
EnVision provides a platform for collaboration among the students, professors and the industry professionals, so as to create a medium for information sharing and knowledge transfer in the field of data visualization through educational events and resources. EnVision also helps students develop professionally and find career opportunities by connecting them with industry leaders in analytics
FACULTY ADVISOR
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
GENERAL SECRETARY
TREASURER
HEAD (MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS)
HEAD (OPERATIONS)
HEAD (CREATIVE & BRANDING)
HEAD (SOC)
HEAD (WEB DEVELOPMENT)
HEAD (SUG)
Aanchal Nagpal
Chitresh Kumar
Send us your query anytime!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/add_inductive.html ---
Why does
tactic.add_inductive `foo [] 0 `(Type) $ [(`mk, expr.pi `mk binder_info.default (expr.app (expr.const `list [level.zero]) (expr.const `foo [])) (expr.const `foo []))],
fail?
That's a nested inductive type, add_inductive
only supports basic inductive types
Too bad, and there's no API for the nested ones, right?
Right
But are they internally reduced to basic inductive types?
That's what is claimed in section 7.9 of TPIL : https://leanprover.github.io/theorem_proving_in_lean/inductive_types.html#mutual-and-nested-inductive-types
Yes https://github.com/leanprover/lean/wiki/Compiling-nested-inductive-types
Nice, thanks!
This is done in C++ but outside the kernel, right?
yes
Why isn't it done in Lean?
It could be...
I started working on that a while back, but then the ground started shaking and I decided to wait for the dust to settle
Very poetic!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Routines for creating Gaussian-shaped land surface topography for latitude-longitude grids.
fms_mod
constants_mod
use gaussian_topog_mod [, only: gaussian_topog_init,
get_gaussian_topog ]
<B>call gaussian_topog_init </B> ( lon, lat, zsurf )
| lon | The mean grid box longitude in radians. [real, dimension(:)] |
| lat | The mean grid box latitude in radians. [real, dimension(:)] |
| zsurf | The surface height (in meters).
The size of this field must be size(lon) by size(lat). [real, dimension(:,:)] |
zsurf = <B> get_gaussian_topog </B> ( lon, lat, height [, olond, olatd, wlond, wlatd, rlond, rlatd ] )
| lon | The mean grid box longitude in radians. [real, dimension(:)] |
| lat | The mean grid box latitude in radians. [real, dimension(:)] |
| height | Maximum surface height in meters. [real, dimension(scalar)] |
| olond, olatd | Position/origin of mountain in degrees longitude and latitude.
This is the location of the maximum height. [real, dimension(scalar)] |
| wlond, wlatd | Gaussian half-width of mountain in degrees longitude and latitude. [real, dimension(scalar)] |
| rlond, rlatd | Ridge half-width of mountain in degrees longitude and latitude.
This is the elongation of the maximum height. [real, dimension(scalar)] |
| zsurf | The surface height (in meters).
The size of the returned field is size(lon) by size(lat). [real, dimension(:,:)] |
height --> ___________________________ / \ / | \ gaussian / | \ sides --> / | \ / olon \ _____/ olat \______ | | | |<-->|<----------->| |wlon| rlon | wlat rlatSee the topography module documentation for a test program.


---
layout: default
title: Mechanical Year 3
---
Mechanical Year 3
Mechanical Power Division
2019-2020
{% capture currentmonth %}{{'now' | date: '%m'}}{% endcapture %}{% capture february %}{{'February' | date: '%m'}}{% endcapture %}{% capture july %}{{'July' | date: '%m'}}{% endcapture %}
{% if currentmonth >= february and currentmonth <= july %}
{% assign source = site.data.mechanical.year3power.Data_2019-2020_Term2.files %}
{% include query-week.html %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 2 - Management and Marketing' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 2 - Electrical Power Engineering' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 2 - Vibration Theory' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 2 - Internal Combustion Machines 1' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 2 - Gas Dynamics' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 2 - Environmental Studies' %}
{% else %}
{% assign source = site.data.mechanical.year3power.Data_2019-2020_Term1.files %}
{% include query-week.html %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 1 - Mechanical Design' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 1 - Hydraulic Machines' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 1 - Automatic Control' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 1 - Thermal Power Stations 1' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 1 - Combustion theory' %}
{% include query-subject.html subject='Term 1 - Introduction to Quality Systems' %}
{% endif %}


| siir {phylopomp} | R Documentation |
Two distinct pathogen strains compete for susceptibles.
runSIIR(
time,
t0 = 0,
Beta1 = 5,
Beta2 = 5,
gamma = 1,
psi1 = 1,
psi2 = 0,
sigma12 = 0,
sigma21 = 0,
delta = 0,
S0 = 500,
I1_0 = 10,
I2_0 = 10,
R0 = 0
)
continueSIIR(
object,
time,
Beta1 = NA,
Beta2 = NA,
gamma = NA,
psi1 = NA,
psi2 = NA,
sigma12 = NA,
sigma21 = NA,
delta = NA
)
time |
final time |
t0 |
initial time |
Beta1 , Beta2 |
transmission rates from each of the infectious classes. |
gamma |
recovery rate. |
psi1 , psi2 |
sampling rates. |
sigma12 , sigma21 |
movement rates from deme 1 to 2 and 2 to 1, respectively |
delta |
rate of loss of immunity |
S0 |
initial size of susceptible population. |
I1_0 |
initial size of I2 population. |
I2_0 |
initial size of I2 population. |
R0 |
initial size of recovered population. |
object |
either the name of the model to simulate or a previously computed ‘gpsim’ object |
runSIIR
and continueSIIR
return objects of class ‘gpsim’ with ‘model’ attribute “SIIR”.
More example genealogy processes:
lbdp
,
moran
,
seir
,
si2r
,
simulate()
,
sir
simulate("SIIR",time=3,psi1=1,psi2=0) |>
simulate(Beta1=2,gamma=2,time=10,psi1=10,psi2=1) |>
plot()
runSIIR(Beta1=10,Beta2=8,
S0=200,I1_0=10,I2_0=8,R0=0,time=0,t0=-1) |>
simulate(psi1=10,time=2) |>
plot(points=TRUE,obscure=FALSE)
simulate("SIIR",Beta1=2,Beta2=50,gamma=1,psi1=2,
S0=300,I1_0=20,I2_0=2,time=5) |>
lineages() |>
plot()


---
title: Courses for 2018-19
---
{% assign semester = site.data.courses.aug2018 %}
Courses for the semester August-December 2018
{% include semester-courses.html %}
{% assign semester = site.data.courses.jan2019 %}
Courses for the semester January-April 2019/h3>
{% include semester-courses.html %}{% include earlier-semesters.html %}


Salvia actually vinyl cred listicle kogi lumbersexual mustache iceland flexitarian. Bushwick schlitz migas letterpress, four dollar toast pug kogi freegan post-ironic irony before they sold out.


Purposes For Being Here
- To protect the United States Postal Service from being subverted
- To support the post office in being as effective as possible
- To support Democracy by mail
- To support those who are working to advance shared purposes
- To support citizens in becoming informed about the current state of Public Postage in the USA
- To get information out to everyone
- To actively practice and increase Democracy
How we will build a decentralized movement to save the post office
This website is a seed. You can literally fork it on Github and make your own just like it. You can change anything you like. It can become your site, too. I plan to make videos of how to. Eventually, I will also make the site more modular and interchangeable to increase the effectiveness of our participation.
Sovereign Solidarity: Activism for our time
We live in a time of incredible individuality. Federation alone will not save us. We cannot just organize top down even if the top is democratic. Many people want to do something, but don't want to be just one person in a crowd. Not only that, but we are also facing a full on pandemic with COVID. If we support individuals making their own personal campaigns for issues they are passionate about where they are working from their deepest truth, I believe we have a much greater chance at creating the kind of passion that will transform the world.
I am supporting other people's sovereign campaigns. A sovereign campaign is a campaign where one person totally owns the campaign. I can support your campaign and you can support mine if we agree enough that we feel like we are advancing things together toward our goals. If we ever feel like we are getting in each other's way, we can choose to help others' instead. This makes it easy for everyone to keep working while having a campaign they truly believe in. It also makes it so that we can work together effectively while never needing to slow down. We also now each have our own lab which we can use to find out what works through experimentation.
If I support somone in becoming their own sovereign activist, we can also both share in helping other people become sovereign activists. This is how we are going to make it spread. It's not such a job. It involves supporting people at making a website, supporting people making signs, supporting people at hosting online events, helping sovereigns study how effectively they help people. Many of the things others use will be almost the same as what I use. With the tools we have, I can help someone get their own site up in a half hour. It's not so hard to teach them how to make their changes to the site either. If they see that what they are doing is building something that shall be with them for a long time, they are more invested.
A fellow sovereign in solidarity: Save The Post OfficesLearn what going on
Sorting Machine Dismantling
- Newsweek: Brand New Mail Sorting Machine Thrown Out at USPS Center, Leaving Workers Sorting by Hand
- Cleveland Scene: Junked Sorting Machine Behind USPS Cleveland Office Part of National Plan to Slow Down Mail
- WGBH: At Least A Dozen Mail Sorting Machines Have Already Been Removed In Massachusetts, Postal Union Officials Say
National Reporting
- Project On Government Oversight: The Postal Service and the Election: Q&A with a Former Postal Regulator
- Democracy Now: “The Damage Has Been Done”: Historian Says Trump’s Postmaster Has Undermined Faith in 2020 Election
- CNN: These are the sorting machines USPS removed that would handle mail and election ballots
Congressional Oversight
- Senate Hearing on U.S. Postal Service
- C-SPAN: Postmaster General Louis DeJoy Testifies on Postal Service Operations and Mail-In Voting
Louis DeJoy's Selection Process
Elizabeth Warren's Post Banking Proposals
- Elizabeth Warren for the HuffPost: Coming to a Post Office Near You: Loans You Can Trust?
- Elizabeth Warren’s Fight Against Payday Lenders Comes to the Post Office
COVID Safety
- Time: Wearing Face Masks and Social Distancing Actually Work to Contain COVID-19, According to a New Study
- WebMD: Can You Catch COVID Outside?
- NYT: What We Know About Your Chances of Catching the Virus Outdoors
Petitions you can sign
- Change.org: Make the Post Office Deliver Our Mail
- Save the USPS
- MoveOn.org: Fully Fund the United States Postal Service
People you can call
You also can find the people who ought to represent us. I've included these links which can get you there numbers for contact. I'll also put down some things you can say to them below.
- U.S. House of Representatives: Find Your Representative
- United States Senate: Senators of the 116th Congress
- Call the White House: 1-202-456-1111
- Things you could tell them (why coming soon)
- That you support the Delivering for America Act (H.R. 8015)
- That you support the Heroes Act (H.R. 6800)
- That you support something likethe Postal Banking Act (S. 2755 of the 115th Congress)
Protect your vote
The following link includes voting tools to Find your polling place, Register to vote, Check your registration status and Request a ballot:
Common Cause: Voting ToolsHelp us improve
If you have ideas for how we can improve, feel free to share them on our Github issues page.
Get Support
I am willing to be supportive of people who share at least some of the same purposes that I have. I currently have capacity to help more people.
Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and you are looking for support
Here are some ways I can be supportive:
- Help you get your site up
- Help you improve your street activism
- Help you be more effective
- Help you help others be more effective
- Help you get informed
- Help you help others get informed
How I must prioritize my time
Although I currently have time to help more people, I still have to prioritize my time. Here's what matters to me if I use my time to be supportive of others.
- To work with others who are pursuing at least one shared objective
- By working with those willing to empathetically make space for the innate dignity of all people
- That we are committed to learning which means testing what works and fails
- That we abandon any collaboration where we witness corruption
- That we do whatever it takes to keep everyone involved safe from the pandemic
- That we are supportive of the development of others rather than using rewards and punishments to manipulate them
How do I measure success?
- How soon the USPS sorting machines are all back in operation
- That we find out what brings people to the post office
- The rate of how often the USPS does what matters to those it serves
- How often postal consumers have to come back again to get what matters to them
- The rate at which we help become more informed
Sign ideas
Coming Soon
Ways you can be supportive
Before I even tell you what I think could be of help, maybe you have an idea of your own? Feel free to email me about it. Here are the kinds of things I could use some help on:
- Helping us design useful materials such as signs, buttons, tutorials, shirts or anything that helps us get the news out there.
- Helping with research
- Joining me at a rally or going out with a signs together
- Cloning this website and using it as a template for your own Post Office Campaign
- Making a pull request to improve this site
- Going to an event
- Telling people about what we're trying to accomplish
Stay Updated
Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and you can ask to be added to our newsletter.
Contact Me
Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you:
- have any questions
- would like any support
- want to get involved
- know any way I could improve or anything that helps advance our causes


HTML5 Tags - Video, Audio, and Canvas
In this topic I learn enough things that I did know before I take this CIT 261 class.
I learn in this topic How to add a video, audio on a web page. I also learned how the canvas work and what we can do with it, like create animations stuff like that. But there are a lot of things I have to keep learning in this topic.
Designing, Defining, and Triggering CSS3 Transitions without Custom Libraries (Thought Library)
In this topic I learned how we can create transitions with pure CSS without custom libraries and how powerful is CSS
Designing, Defining, and Triggering CSS3 Transforms without Custom Libraries (Thought Library)
In this topic I learned how we can create transforms with pure CSS without custom libraries and how powerful is CSS
Designing, Defining, and Triggering CSS3 Animations without Custom Libraries (Thought Library)
In this topic I learned how we can create animations with pure CSS without custom libraries and how powerful is CSS
Manipulating CSS Class Properties Using JavaScript
I learned in this topic how tu use Javascript to manipulate css


public class GameManager
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Runnable
WindowManager
and MapState
, and keeps
track of the current GameState
. It basically holds everything
together. There is one static instace of it, which is accessible
to everything through the getInstance()
method.
It implements Runnable
, so it can be started in a new
Thread
using Thread.Thread(Runnable)
and Thread.start()
.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GameManager()
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addActionMap(javax.swing.ActionMap map)
Appends to the current
JPanel 's ActionMap . |
void |
createOrAddUI(UIComponent c,
int x,
int y,
UIGameState.UIPauseMode pauseMode)
Adds a
UIComponent to the current gamestate, creating
a new UIGameState if necessary. |
Controls |
getControls() |
EventHandler |
getEventHandler() |
GameState |
getGameState() |
static GameManager |
getInstance() |
MapState |
getMapState() |
WindowManager |
getWindowManager() |
boolean |
removeUI(UIComponent c)
Removes a
UIComponent from the current gamestate,
deleting the UIGameState if it becomes empty. |
void |
run()
Starts the gameloop.
|
void |
setGameState(GameState gs)
Changes to a new
GameState . |
void |
setInputMap(javax.swing.ComponentInputMap map)
Sets the current
JPanel 's InputMap . |
public static GameManager getInstance()
GameManager
accessible to everything.public void run()
Thread
, using Thread.Thread(Runnable)
and
Thread.start()
. It first runs init()
.run
in interface java.lang.Runnable
public void createOrAddUI(UIComponent c, int x, int y, UIGameState.UIPauseMode pauseMode)
UIComponent
to the current gamestate, creating
a new UIGameState
if necessary.c
- The component to addx
- The x coordinate of the component's top-left cornery
- The y coordinate of the component's top-left cornerpauseMode
- The UIPauseMode
to use in the UIGameState
public boolean removeUI(UIComponent c)
UIComponent
from the current gamestate,
deleting the UIGameState
if it becomes empty. Returns
true if the component was found and deleted, false otherwise.c
- The component to removepublic WindowManager getWindowManager()
WindowManager
public MapState getMapState()
MapState
public void setInputMap(javax.swing.ComponentInputMap map)
JPanel
's InputMap
. This
changes the current active keybindings.map
- The new input mapJComponent.setInputMap(int, InputMap)
,
setGameState(GameState)
,
GameState.registerKeyBindings(JComponent)
public void addActionMap(javax.swing.ActionMap map)
map
- The action map to appendJComponent.setActionMap(ActionMap)
,
ActionMap.setParent(ActionMap)
,
setGameState(GameState)
,
GameState.registerActionMap()
public void setGameState(GameState gs)
GameState
. This calls the GameState.registerKeyBindings(JComponent)
and GameState.registerActionMap()
methods of the new GameState
.gs
- The new GameState
setInputMap(ComponentInputMap)
,
addActionMap(ActionMap)
public GameState getGameState()
GameState
public Controls getControls()
Controls
objectpublic EventHandler getEventHandler()
EventHandler


Identifying Music Using a CD-TOC, Text, or Fingerprints (MusicID)
The MusicID module is the GNSDK component that handles recognition of non-streaming music though a CD TOC, audio source, fingerprint or search text. MusicID is implemented using the GnMusicId
class. The MusicID-File module is the GNSDK component that handles audio file recognition, implemented through the GnMusicIdFile
class. For information on identifying audio files and using the GnMusicIdFile
class, see Identifying Audio Files (MusicID-File).
Note: You must be licensed to use MusicID. Contact your Gracenote support representative with questions about product licensing and entitlement.
MusicID Queries
The GnMusicId
class provides the following query methods:
FindAlbums
—Call this with an album or track identifier such as a CD TOC string, an audio source, a fingerprint, or identifying text (album title, track title, artist name, track artist name or composer name). This method returns aGnResponseAlbums
object for each matching album.FindMatches
—Call this method with identifying text. The method returns aGnResponseDataMatches
object for each match, which could identify an album or a contributor.
Notes:
- A
GnMusicId
object's life time is scoped to a single recognition event and your application should create a new one for each event. - During a recognition event, status events can be received via a delegate object that implements
IGnStatusEvents
(GnStatusEventsDelegate
in Objective-C). - A recognition event can be cancelled by the
GnMusicId
cancel method or by the "canceller" provided in each events delegate method. GnMusicId
recognition events are performed synchronously, with the response object returned to your application.
Options for MusicID Queries
The GnMusicId
's Options
class allows you to set the following options:
AudioSuitabilityProcessing
—Indicates whetherGnMusicId
should evaluate audio as being suitable for query processing. You can check suitability before making a query using aGnMusicId
infoGet
method call:Java
GnString suitable = mid.infoGet(GnMusicIdInfo.kInfoSuitableForQuery); /* Returns 'true' or 'false' */
Note: There are other options available that can give you finer control over defining, controlling, and assessing suitability. To implement this, you should talk to your Gracenote customer representative.
LookupData
—SetGnLookupData
options to enable what data can be returned, for example, classical data, mood and tempo data, playlist, external IDs, and so on.LookupMode
—Set a lookup option with one of theGnLookupMode
enums. These include ones for local only, online only, online nocache, and so on.PreferResultLanguage
—Use one of theGnLanguage
enums to set the preferred language for results.PreferResultExternalId
—Set external ID for results from external provider. External IDs are 3rd party IDs used to cross link this metadata to 3rd party services.PreferResultCoverart
—Specifies preference for results that have cover art associated.ResultSingle
—Specifies whether a response must return only the single best result. Default istrue
.ResultRangeStart
— Specifies result range start value.ResultCount
— Specifies maximum number of returned results.
Identifying Music Using a CD TOC
MusicID-CD is the component of GNSDK that handles recognition of audio CDs and delivery of information including artist, title, and track names. The application provides GNSDK with the TOC from an audio CD and MusicID-CD will identify the CD and provide album and track information.
To identify music using a CD-TOC:
- Instantiate a
GnMusicId
object with your user handle. - Set a string with your TOC values
- Call the
GnMusicId
'sFindAlbums
method with your TOC string. - Process the
GnResponseAlbum
metadata result objects returned.
The code samples below illustrates a simple TOC lookup for local and online systems. The code for the local and online lookups is the same, except for two areas. If you are performing a local lookup, you must initialize the SQLite and Local Lookup libraries, in addition to the other GNSDK libraries:
gnsdk_cstr_t toc= "150 14112 25007 41402 54705 69572 87335 98945<PHONE_NUMBER>02<PHONE_NUMBER>85<PHONE_NUMBER>60 203342"; GnMusicId music_id(user); music_id.Options().LookupData(kLookupDataContent); GnResponseAlbums response = music_id.FindAlbums(toc);
GnMusicId GnMusicId = new GnMusicId(user); String toc = "150 14112 25007 41402 54705 69572 87335 98945<PHONE_NUMBER>02<PHONE_NUMBER>85<PHONE_NUMBER>60 203342"; GnResponseAlbums responseAlbums = GnMusicId.findAlbums(toc);
NSString* toc = @"150 14112 25007 41402 54705 69572 87335 98945<PHONE_NUMBER>02<PHONE_NUMBER>85<PHONE_NUMBER>60 203342"; NSLog(@"\n*****MusicID TOC Query*****\n"); NSError *error = nil; /*LookupStatusEvents statusEvents;*/ GnMusicId* musicid = [[GnMusicId alloc] initWithUser:user statusEventsDelegate:[[MusicIDLookupAlbumTOCEvent alloc]init] error:nil]; [[musicid options] lookupData:kLookupDataContent bEnable:YES error:&error]; GnResponseAlbums *response = [musicid findAlbumsWithCDTOC:toc error:&error];
string toc = "150 14112 25007 41402 54705 69572 87335 98945<PHONE_NUMBER>02<PHONE_NUMBER>85<PHONE_NUMBER>60 203342"; try { using (GnStatusEventsDelegate midEvents = new MusicIdEvents()) { GnMusicId GnMusicId = new GnMusicId(user, midEvents); GnResponseAlbums gnResponse = GnMusicId.FindAlbums(toc); } }
Identifying Music Using Text
Using the GNSDK's MusicID module, your application can identify music using a lookup based on text strings. Besides user-inputted text, text strings can be extracted from an audio track’s file path name and from text data embedded within a file, such as mp3 tags. You can provide the following types of input strings:
Text-based lookup attempts to match these attributes with known albums, artists, and composers. The text lookup first tries to match an album. If that is not possible, it next tries to match an artist. If that does not succeed, a composer match is tried. Adding as many input strings as possible to the lookup improves the results.
Text-based lookup returns “best-fit” objects, which means that depending on what your input text matched, you might get back album matches or contributor matches.
Identifying music using text is done using the GnMusicId
class that has numerous methods for finding albums, tracks, and matches
To identify music using text:
- Code an events handler object callbacks for status events (optional).
- Instantiate a
GnMusicId
object with your User object and events handler object. Note that the events handler is optional. - Call the
GnMusicId
'sFindAlbums
method with your text search string(s). - Process metadata results returned
/* Set the input text as album title, artist name, track title and perform the query */ GnResponseAlbums response = music_id.FindAlbums("Supernatural", "Africa Bamba", "Santana", GNSDK_NULL, GNSDK_NULL);
GnMusicId musicId = new GnMusicId( gnUser, new StatusEvents() ); GnResponseAlbums result = musicId.findAlbums( album, track, artist, null, null );
musicId = [[GnMusicId alloc] initWithGnUser: self.gnUser statusEventsDelegate: self]; [self.cancellableObjects addObject: musicId]; [[musicId options] lookupData:kLookupDataContent bEnable:YES error:&error]; self.queryBeginTimeInterval = [[NSDate date] timeIntervalSince1970]; [self enableOrDisableControls:NO]; dispatch_async(dispatch_get_global_queue(DISPATCH_QUEUE_PRIORITY_BACKGROUND, 0), ^{ NSError *textSearchOperationError = nil; GnResponseAlbums *responseAlbums = [musicId findAlbumsWithAlbumTitle: albumTitle trackTitle: trackTitle albumArtistName: artistName trackArtistName: artistName composerName: nil error: &textSearchOperationError]; }); }
/* Set the input text as album title, artist name, track title and perfor the query */ GnResponseAlbums gnResponse = musicID.FindAlbums("Supernatural", "Africa Bamba", "Santana");
Identifying Music Using Fingerprints
You can identify music using an audio fingerprint. An audio fingerprint is data that uniquely identifies an audio track based on the audio waveform. You can use MusicID or MusicID-File to identify music using an audio fingerprint. The online Gracenote Media Service uses audio fingerprints to match the audio from a client application to the Gracenote Music Database. For more information, see Fingerprint-Based Recognition.
Generating fingerprints is preferred when a device cannot immediately perform recognition, perhaps because it is temporarily disconnected from the Internet, and wishes to do so later. Fingerprint data is much smaller that raw audio, putting less demand on storage resources.
PCM Audio Format Recommendations
GNSDK fingerprinting supports the following PCM audio formats:
- Sample Sizes—16-bit
- Channels—1 or 2 (mono or stereo)
- Sample Rates—11025 Hz, 16000 Hz, 22050 Hz, 24000 Hz, 32000 Hz, 44100 Hz, 48000 Hz
Applications should use the highest quality audio possible to ensure the best results. Lower quality audio will result in less accurate fingerprint matches. Gracenote recommends at least 16-bit, stereo, 22050 Hz.
Do not resample or downsample audio to target these frequencies. Send the best quality audio that you have available.
MusicID Fingerprinting
The MusicID fingerprinting APIs give your application the ability to provide audio data as an identification mechanism. Note that if you want to do recognition using fingerprints and metadata together, and possibily have many files to do at once, then MusicID-File fingerprinting is probably the better solution. See Identifying Audio Files
There are four GnMusicId
fingerprinting methods:
FingerprintFromSource
—Generates a fingerprint from a provided audio source. Gracenote recommends using this, as it encapsulates the below three calls (and additionally required code) into one.FingerprintBegin
—Initialize fingerprint generation.FingerprintWrite
—Provides uncompressed audio data for fingerprint generation. You can call this afterFingerprintBegin
to generate a native Gracenote Fingerprint Extraction (GNFPX) or Cantametrix (CMX) fingerprint.FingerprintEnd
—Finalizes fingerprint generation.
Identifying music using MusicID fingerprinting examples:
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------- * GatherFingerprint */ virtual void GatherFingerprint(GnMusicIdFileInfo& fileInfo, gnsdk_uint32_t currentFile, gnsdk_uint32_t totalFiles, IGnCancellable& canceller) { char pcmAudio[2048] = {0}; gnsdk_bool_t complete = GNSDK_FALSE; gnsdk_cstr_t file; GNSDK_UNUSED(currentFile); GNSDK_UNUSED(totalFiles); GNSDK_UNUSED(canceller); try { file = fileInfo.FileName(); std::ifstream audioFile(file, std::ios::in | std::ios::binary); if ( audioFile.is_open() ) { /* skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). the format of the sample files is known, * but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! */ audioFile.seekg(44); if ( audioFile.good() ) { /* initialize the fingerprinter * Note: The sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size */ fileInfo.FingerprintBegin(11025, 16, 1); do { audioFile.read(pcmAudio, 2048); complete = fileInfo.FingerprintWrite( (gnsdk_byte_t*)pcmAudio, (gnsdk_size_t)audioFile.gcount() ); /* does the fingerprinter have enough audio? */ if (GNSDK_TRUE == complete) { break; } } while ( audioFile.good() ); if (GNSDK_TRUE != complete) { /* Fingerprinter doesn't have enough data to generate a fingerprint. Note that the sample data does include one track that is too short to fingerprint. */ std::cout << "Warning: input file does contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:\n" << file <<"\n"; fileInfo.FingerprintEnd(); } } else { std::cout << "\n\nError: Failed to skip wav file header: " << file <<"\n\n"; } } else { std::cout << "\n\nError: Failed to open input file: " << file << "\n\n"; } } catch (GnError& e) { std::cout << e.ErrorAPI() << "\t" << std::hex << e.ErrorCode() << "\t" << e.ErrorDescription() << std::endl; } }
@Override public void gatherFingerprint( GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo, long currentFile, long totalFiles, IGnCancellable canceller) { boolean complete = false; try { File audioFile = new File( fileInfo.fileName() ); if (audioFile.exists()) { FileInputStream audioFileInputStream = null; DataInputStream audioDataInputStream = null; audioFileInputStream = new FileInputStream(audioFile); // skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). the format of the sample files is known, // but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! audioFileInputStream.skip(44); // initialize the fingerprinter // Note: The sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size fileInfo.fingerprintBegin(11025, 16, 1); audioDataInputStream = new DataInputStream(audioFileInputStream); byte[] audioBuffer = new byte[BUFFER_READ_SIZE]; int readSize = 0; do { // read data, check for -1 to see if we are at end of file readSize = audioDataInputStream.read( audioBuffer ); if ( readSize == -1) { break; } complete = fileInfo.fingerprintWrite( audioBuffer, readSize ); // does the fingerprinter have enough audio? if (complete) { break; } } while ( (readSize > 0) && (complete == false) ); audioDataInputStream.close(); fileInfo.fingerprintEnd(); if (!complete){ // Fingerprinter doesn't have enough data to generate a fingerprint. // Note that the sample data does include one track that is too short to fingerprint. System.out.println("Warning: input file does not contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:\n" + audioFile.getPath()); } } } catch ( GnException gnException ) { System.out.println("GnException \t" + gnException.getMessage()); } catch ( IOException e ){ System.out.println( "Execption reading audio file" + e.getMessage() ); } }
-(void) gatherFingerprint: (GnMusicIdFileInfo*)fileInfo currentFile: (NSUInteger)currentFile totalFiles: (NSUInteger)totalFiles cancellableDelegate: (id <GnCancellableDelegate>)canceller { (void)currentFile; (void)totalFiles; (void)canceller; NSString* file = [fileInfo fileName:nil]; bool complete = false; if( file ) { NSFileHandle *fileHandle = [NSFileHandle fileHandleForReadingAtPath:file]; if( fileHandle != nil ) { /* skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). the format of the sample files is known, * but please be aware that many wav file headers are larger then 44 bytes! */ unsigned long long offset = 44; [fileHandle seekToFileOffset:offset]; /* initialize the fingerprinter * Note: The sample files are non-standard 11025 Hz 16-bit mono to save on file size */ [fileInfo fingerprintBegin:11025 audioSampleSize:16 audioChannels:1 error:nil]; NSData* fileData = nil; do { fileData = [fileHandle readDataOfLength:2048]; if( nil != [fileData bytes]) { complete = [fileInfo fingerprintWrite:[fileData bytes] audioDataSize:2048 error:nil]; if( complete ) { break; } } } while ( nil != [fileData bytes] ); if ( false == complete ) { NSLog(@"Warning: input file does contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:%@",file); } [fileInfo fingerprintEnd:nil]; [fileHandle closeFile]; } else { NSLog(@"Error: Failed to open input file:%@",file); } } }
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------- * SetFingerprintBeginWriteEnd */ private static void SetFingerprintBeginWriteEnd(GnMusicId GnMusicId) { bool complete = false; FileInfo file = new FileInfo(@"..\..\..\data\05-Hummingbird-sample.wav"); using (BinaryReader b = new BinaryReader(File.Open(file.FullName, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read))) { b.BaseStream.Position = 0; /* skip the wave header (first 44 bytes). we know the format of our sample files*/ b.BaseStream.Seek(44, SeekOrigin.Begin); byte[] audioData = b.ReadBytes(2048); GnMusicId.FingerprintBegin(GnFingerprintType.kFingerprintTypeGNFPX, 44100, 16, 2); while (audioData.Length > 0) { complete = GnMusicId.FingerprintWrite(audioData, (uint)audioData.Length); if (true == complete) break; else audioData = b.ReadBytes(2048); } GnMusicId.FingerprintEnd(); if (false == complete) { /* Fingerprinter doesn't have enough data to generate a fingerprint. Note that the sample data does include one track that is too short to fingerprint. */ Console.WriteLine("\nWarning: input file does contain enough data to generate a fingerprint :" + file.FullName); } } } /*----------------------------------------------------------------------------- * MusicidFingerprintAlbum */ private static void MusicidFingerprintAlbum(GnUser user) { Console.WriteLine("\n*****Sample MID-Stream Query*****"); try { GnMusicId GnMusicId = new GnMusicId(user); /* Set the input fingerprint */ SetFingerprintBeginWriteEnd(GnMusicId); /* Perform the search */ GnResponseAlbums response = GnMusicId.FindAlbums(GnMusicId.FingerprintDataGet(), GnFingerprintType.kFingerprintTypeGNFPX); DisplayFindAlbumResutlsByFingerprint(response); } catch (GnException e) { } }
try: wave_file = open(key_path, "rb") # Skip past header. Note: the header may be different size on your files. wave_file.seek(44) file_info.fingerprint_begin(11025, 16, 1) pcm_audio = bytearray(wave_file.read(1024)) complete = False while len(pcm_audio) and not complete: pcm_data_buff = gnsdk.byte_buffer(len(pcm_audio)) for i, pcm_audio_byte in enumerate(pcm_audio): pcm_data_buff[i] = pcm_audio_byte complete = file_info.fingerprint_write(pcm_data_buff, len(pcm_audio)) pcm_audio = bytearray(wave_file.read(1024)) file_info.fingerprint_end() except IOError as e: print 'Exception reading audio file' + e.ErrorDescription() except gnsdk.GnError as e: print "Error in reading audio file: " + e.ErrorDescription() exit(1) if not complete : print 'Warning: input file does contain enough data to generate a fingerprint:\n' , key_path


-
About
The Mohawk Hudson Land Conservancy has 20 preserves that are open to the public for recreational activities such as walking, hiking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing. We invite you to explore them!
All preserves are open to the public, free of charge, from dawn to dusk. Parking is available at each location. Please abide by the rules and regulations below for your enjoyment, as well as for the enjoyment of others, and for further protection of the preserves.
Remember: Always sign in and out at the trail registers, located within the kiosk at each preserve.
-
Preserve Rules
• Dogs are allowed, but they must be leashed. Please pick up after them.
• Fishing is permitted with a NYS License. Hunting is NOT permitted.
• Please respect the plants, animals, and artifacts at each site as they make the properties special.
• Swimming is NOT permitted.
• Audio equipment and radio use are permitted with earphones only.
• Motorized vehicles are NOT permitted beyond parking areas.
• MHLC has a “Carry-in, Carry-out” policy. What you bring into the conservation area, please take out with you, including trash. Thank you!
• Metal detector use is not permitted on the Preserves.
-
Disclaimer
Please be considerate of other preserve users and report any accident/incident immediately to preserve staff. All boundaries and trails are shown as approximate. Be aware of changing trail conditions and check with MHLC staff for current conditions.
All maps produced and provided by Mohawk Hudson Land Conservancy. This application is developed in partnership with MHLC but the accuracy of the information contained on these maps cannot be guaranteed. The maps provided by this application are provided for informational and planning purposes only and we are not responsible for any misuse or misrepresentation of the data.
-
Contact
Question or suggestions? Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>App developed by Bryan McBride
-
Open Source Libraries
-
Release Version2<IP_ADDRESS>


{% load static %}
You're not currently subscribed to a plan.
Choose the plan that best fits your needs below to gain access to additional functionality on our site!


Micro-services with Dropwizard
Kyle Boon
Kyle Boon
Team Lead @ Bloomhealth
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@kyleboon
http://www.kyleboon.org
Micro-service architecture is the composition an application by multiple component services.
Micro-services are about single-responsibility and bounded countexts
Independance on various axes
- Select implementation and storage technology
- Test
- Deploy to production
- Recover from failure
- Monitor
- Horizontally scale
- Replace
http://literateprogrammer.blogspot.com/2014/03/the-microservice-declaration-of.html
Conway's Law implies that micro-services lead to small independent teams
Frameworks for micro-services
- Dropwizard
- Ratpack
- Spring Boot
- Finegle
- Scalatra
- Sinatra
- Flask
The stack at BloomHealth
- Groovy for programming
- Grails for web applications
- Dropwizard for JSON web services
- Gradle for builds
- Swagger for Service Discovery
- Spock for testing
- Gatling for Performace/Load Testing
- Redis for Caching
- RabbitMQ for messaging
What is Dropwizard
Dropwizard is a heavily opinionated framework for building web services
on the JVM. It is mostly glue around mature java libraries like Jetty, Jersey, Jackson and Guava.
Dropwizard has out-of-the-box support for sophisticated configuration, application metrics,
logging, operational tools, and much more, allowing you and your team to ship a production-quality
HTTP+JSON web service in the shortest time possible.
Who Created it?
@coda
As I've said before, the
only reason Dropwizard exists at all is to provide opinions on what a service should be.
I think they work better.It embeds Jetty because I
think that works better.It uses Jackson because I
think that works better.It uses Jersey because I
think that works better.It has a single YAML
configuration file because I think that works better.
It wraps Logback because
I think that works better.
User dropwizard if you want get stuff done; don't use dropwizard if you want to shave yaks
The Application
Services are a collection of bundles, commands, healthchecks, tasks and resources. The service class defines all of the abilities of your application.
The Resource
Resources model what is exposed via your RESTful API. Dropwizard uses Jersey for this so these classes are mostly jersey annotations.
The Representation
Your POJOs will be turned into JSON via Jackson. Hibernate Validator lets you specify validation rules.
Bundles
Bundles are reusable blocks of behaviour designed to be reused across services. Assets, Hibernate and
Liquibase are all implemented as Dropwizard Bundles.
Commands
Commands add options to the command line interface of your service. For example the server starts based
on the 'server' command. Migrations run based on the 'db migrate' command. You might add your own command
for running functional tests or seeding the database.
Tasks
Tasks are run time actions available over the administration port.  You might want to right a task to clean a cache by key.
Other Stuff
- Configuration
- Logging
- Hibernate/JDBI
- Clients
- Authentication
- Views
References - Microservices


Bing Translate Properties
Custom Name:
(e.g. My DE-EN Translate Transformer)
Client ID:
Client Secret:
(For more info on how to get Client ID and Client Secret click
here
.)
Language Settings
Translate from:
Auto
Arabic
Bosnian (Latin)
Bulgarian
Catalan
Chinese Simplified
Chinese Traditional
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Estonian
Finnish
French
German
Greek
Haitian Creole
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong Daw
Hungarian
Indonesian
Italian
Japanese
Kiswahili
Klingon
Klingon (pIqaD)
Korean
Latvian
Lithuanian
Malay
Maltese
Norwegian
Persian
Polish
Portuguese
Querétaro Otomi
Romanian
Russian
Serbian (Cyrillic)
Serbian (Latin)
Slovak
Slovenian
Spanish
Swedish
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian
Urdu
Vietnamese
Welsh
Yucatec Maya
Translate to:
Please select language
Arabic
Bosnian (Latin)
Bulgarian
Catalan
Chinese Simplified
Chinese Traditional
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Estonian
Finnish
French
German
Greek
Haitian Creole
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong Daw
Hungarian
Indonesian
Italian
Japanese
Kiswahili
Klingon
Klingon (pIqaD)
Korean
Latvian
Lithuanian
Malay
Maltese
Norwegian
Persian
Polish
Portuguese
Querétaro Otomi
Romanian
Russian
Serbian (Cyrillic)
Serbian (Latin)
Slovak
Slovenian
Spanish
Swedish
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian
Urdu
Vietnamese
Welsh
Yucatec Maya
Generate Transformer
Transformer URI:
Register
in transformer registry at:


{{model.description}}
* Required Fields
This panel is only visible to the teacher of this class.
To remove a student click the icon next to their email.
0">{{problem}}
{{problem}}


{% extends "base_template.html" %} {% load engine_tags %} {% load static %} {% block headtitle %} Bioinformatics Recipes {% endblock %} {% block subheader %}
Most recipes demonstrate typical use cases for various bioinformatics tools. Many recipes have been developed to support bioinformatics education.
Yes! All recipes are designed to run both through this website and at the command line on your computer.
Scientific publication: Bioinformatics recipes: creating, executing and distributing reproducible data analysis workflows by Natay Aberra, Aswathy Sebastian, Aaron P. Maloy, Christopher B. Rees, Meredith L. Bartron, and Istvan Albert , BMC Bioinformatics, (2020) .
An introductory video by lead software developer Natay Aberra:


Blood Gauge BG
Blood Gauge Fill
Burger
Suspicious Burger
Chain Link Fence
Pentagram Circle
Default Cursor
Hand Cursor
Candle Flame
Green Potion
Purple Potion
Red Potion
Human Heart
Demon Heart
Leafy Green
Mushroom Stew
Sword
Syringe
Portal
Base Logo, Damaged Ver, and Rival


Howard also developed a set of Brooklyn-accented reactions and expressions that the other Stooges would imitate long after he had left the act:


onslyde example deck
@onslyde
onslyde is a JavaScript based presentation tool that helps you present better.
Does this excite you?
Awesome, then keep going
Alrighty, go use Keynote or Powerpoint and pray the audience stays awake ;)
Press up and down keys to view example themes.


Payment
Credit Card Number
Expiry Month
Expiry Year
CCV
Save details for fast payments.
Learn More
TRANSACTION SUCCESSFUL
×
Transaction Successful! Your order will be delivered within 48 hours.


Spoilers: Sienna saves homeless Sid in Hollyoaks
We never thought we’d see the day when Sienna Blake (Anna Passey) would be reaching out to those in need and offering her support but the reformed character is set to offer a lifeline to struggling teenager Sid Sumner (Billy Price).
When he turns up at the school to see Juliet Quinn (Niamh Blackshaw) and she soon realises that he has been sleeping rough since he pushed his dad Stuart to his death.
However, Sid could see what his dad was doing was wrong and stepped in to save Ste Hay’s (Kieron Richardson) life – leading to Stuart plunging to his death. Since then, Sid has disappeared but he seeks help from Juliet.
Sienna spots the exchange and realises just what Sid is going through – moved to tears, she embraces him and offers him a place to stay. Can she and Juliet help Sid get back on his feet?
Speaking to Metro.co.uk recently, Billy said: ‘I think now that his dad’s gone, Sid can find himself as his own person. Get to make his own opinions about life, his own views, and he can like who he wants to like. He has that freedom now to just be his own person, which is really nice because that gives me a chance as an actor and Sid, as a character, to play with all the new stuff that he hasn’t been able to do before.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘Hollyoaks are definitely exploring his vulnerability quite a lot, so it’s really nice as an actor to be a part of that. There is so much area there for them to explore with Sid — what happened with his dad, the vulnerability, the relationships he’s never been able to have, the views that he used to have that he now needs to get over.
‘There’s literally so much and I think it’ll be a great chance for them to create a new character that everyone wants to get to know.’


{{template "header.tmpl.html"}}
{{template "nav.tmpl.html"}}This is a sandbox for web development practicing. It's a reasonably simple app for show how data is received from servers (backend code) when a request was done (typically from a form).
Getting Started with Universal Response Source on GitHub


**This project has been taken up. Not available anymore ...**
Abstract
The progress rates of individual steps in the oxidation of fuels are uncertain. In combustion studies, an optimized model is arrived at by taking these uncertainties into account. This project initially involves developing a black box tool to optimize reaction schemes based on existing ideas. A starting point will be the in-house code -- Reaction mechanism optimization. Improvements will be suggested to existing methods to achieve reduced computational cost as well ensure physical meaning in the optimized models.
Pre-requisite
Penchant for writing stand-alone codes and interest in combustion


For items with a low volume of pending orders, Evepraisal will look at orders from outside the specified region to get a gauge of the price. The market price for this item was last updated {{relativetime .Prices.Updated}}.
{{template "_view_item_market_table.html" .}}


US wants to repatriate WWII soldiers' remains from China
by AFPWASHINGTON: The US would like to strengthen military cooperation with China, including repatriating the remains of American soldiers killed in the country during World War II, a senior Pentagon official said Friday.
Defense Secretary Mark Esper, who is scheduled to visit Asia next week, will meet with his Chinese counterpart General Wei Fenghe on the sidelines of a meeting in Bangkok, said Randall Schriver, assistant secretary of defence for Indo-Pacific Security Affairs.
“Our preference would be a more cooperative relationship with China,” Schriver said
Esper will “ask for increased cooperation on the missing in action, primarily from the Second World War, where we have had off-again, on-again cooperation from the Chinese. And we’d like to see that resume in a more robust level.”
The United States fought alongside Chiang Kai-shek’s nationalist army in southern China against Japan between 1942 and 1944, in what the US military dubbed the China-Burma-India theatre.
Esper also plans to raise violations of international sanctions that have been blamed on China, Schriver said.
Washington accuses Beijing of illicitly providing oil to North Korea.
During his tour, Esper will also visit Seoul, Manila and Hanoi.


Applied Design
This page is for teams who have developed a synbio product to solve a real world problem in an elegant way. The team will have considered how well the product addresses the problem versus other potential solutions, how the product integrates or disrupts other products and processes, and how its lifecycle can more broadly impact our lives and environments in positive and negative ways.


2 writes to ProxyCredential
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\commands\NewPSSessionOptionCommand.cs (1)
384
result.
ProxyCredential
= this.ProxyCredential;
engine\serialization.cs (1)
7066
option.
ProxyCredential
= GetPropertyValue<PSCredential>(pso, "ProxyCredential");
2 references to ProxyCredential
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (2)
1031
if ((options.ProxyAccessType == ProxyAccessType.None) && (options.
ProxyCredential
!= null))
1052
_proxyCredential = options.
ProxyCredential
;


Text
First name:
Radio
Male
Female
Other
Select
Volvo
Saab
Fiat
Audi
Multi-select
Volvo
Saab
Fiat
Audi
Ford
Textarea
The cat was playing in the garden.
Button
Click Me!
Datalist
Fieldset example
Personal information:
First name:
Last name:


Get extra score by bouncing into enemy ships. Avoid being hit by enemy ship projectiles.
You win with 200+ points; but lose with -100 points score.
Controls
Mouse: Down = Fly, Up = Stop
Shift: Speed boost
Ctrl : Progress step by step (Developers)


It all started when I wanted to “relearn” C++. I use it everyday, but it’s been so long since I first came across it 15 years ago that I’ve accumulated tons of bad habits and thought patterns etc, so I wanted to get a “beginner’s mind” feel of it again.
Ok, I thought, let’s read the 4th edition of Bjarne’s introduction to C++, and meanwhile also get to know Boost with some familiarity.
So I downloaded the Boost libraries (which took a while), and then tried to build this basic example (from the Boost FAQ)
#include <iostream>
#include <algorithm>
#include <iterator>
using boost::lambda::_1;
int main() {
typedef std::istream_iterator<int> in;
std::for_each(
in(std::cin), in(), std::cout << (_1 * 3) << " ");
}
using Clang
clang -std=c++11 -stdlib=libc++ -I/opt/boost/boost_1_54_0 example.cc -o example
No luck
/tmp/example-oWquCX.o: In function `__cxx_global_var_init3':
example.cc:(.text+0x71): undefined reference to `std::ios_base::Init::Init()'
example.cc:(.text+0x79): undefined reference to `std::ios_base::Init::~Init()'
/tmp/example-oWquCX.o: In function `main':
example.cc:(.text+0xb3): undefined reference to `std::cin'
example.cc:(.text+0xf0): undefined reference to `std::cout'
/tmp/example-oWquCX.o: In function `std::istream_iterator<int, char, std::char_traits<char>, long>::_M_read()':
(and more that I’ll skip over right now).
Later I realized that this was probably my fault in not linking it correctly, but I immediately, inexplicably, decided “Aha! let’s build clang from source!”
This might also have been because I had gotten bored of sudo apt-get install foo
and longed for the (decade ago) days of emerge foo
.
Luckily, this turned out to be well-documented, more or less.
So I got up to the point where I got and built clang
:
$ svn co http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk llvm
$ cd llvm/tools
$ svn co http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/cfe/trunk clang
$ mkdir build && cd build
$ ../llvm/configure --prefix=/usr/clang_3_3 \
--enable-optimized --enable-targets=host
$ make -j 8
And I procedded to then build libcxx
$ svn co http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/libcxx/trunk libcxx
$ mkdir build_libcxx && cd build_libcxx
$ CC=clang CXX=clang++ cmake -G "Unix Makefiles" \
-DLIBCXX_CXX_ABI=libsupc++ \
-DLIBCXX_LIBSUPCXX_INCLUDE_PATHS="/usr/include/c++/4.6/;\
/usr/include/c++/4.6/x86_64-linux-gnu/" \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr $HOME/Clang/libcxx
$ make
At this point I got a compiler error. Very sad. Too bad, I thought, we need to go deeper. Time for building gcc
/g++
and a new version of the C++ standard library. My Ubuntu version only had gcc
upto 4.6
, and I found a mailing list post which suggested this might be fixed in 4.7
.
I could have at this point decided to add a PPA repository and got the new libraries and binaries that way, but luckily this was also well-documented (thank you, “Solarian Programmer”, whoever you are!).
So I went ahead and downloaded gcc
, and what turned out to be its prerequisites, gmp
, mpfr
and mpc
.
These I built in the usual way (configure
, make
, make install
), and then had to refer to them while setting up gcc
:
$ export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/gcc_4_7/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
$ export LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/
$ export C_INCLUDE_PATH=/usr/include/x86_64-linux-gnu
$ export CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH=/usr/include/x86_64-linux-gnu
$ ../gcc-4.7.2/configure --build=x86_64-linux-gnu --prefix=/usr/gcc_4_7 \
--with-gmp=/usr/gcc_4_7 --with-mpfr=/usr/gcc_4_7 \
--with-mpc=/usr/gcc_4_7 --enable-checking=release \
--enable-languages=c,c++,fortran --disable-multilib \
--program-suffix=-4.7
Now I could proceed where I left off earlier, with the libcxx
build, after setting a couple of path variables:
$ export PATH=/usr/gcc_4_7/bin:$PATH
$ export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/gcc_4_7/lib:/usr/gcc_4_7/lib64:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
But first, I wanted to see if the new g++
could do what I had initially tried to do with clang
:
$ g++4.7 -std=c++11 -I/opt/boost/boost_1_54_0 example.cc -o example
$ echo 1 2 3 | ./example
3 6 9
Whew, now I was getting somewhere.
I went back and re-ran cmake
, and then libcxx
built successfully.
And then of course, I retried my original example:
$ /usr/clang_3_3/bin/clang++ -std=c++11 -I/opt/boost/boost_1_54_0 example.cc -o example
and that worked too … Woohoo!!
Finally, since I always measure running time:
$ time /usr/clang_3_3/bin/clang++ -std=c++11 -I/opt/boost/boost_1_54_0 example.cc -o example
real 0m0.848s
user 0m0.780s
sys 0m0.056s
$ time g++4.7 -std=c++11 -I/opt/boost/boost_1_54_0 example.cc -o example
real 0m0.714s
user 0m0.648s
sys 0m0.044s
Now to do something more than this example program …


--- title: Community description: Knot.x Community keywords: community, support, help layout: community-layout menu: true order: 6 ---
Gitter Chat is a way for users to chat with the Knot.x team. Feel free to leave a message, even if we’re not around, we will definitely respond to you when available.
Knot.x User Group is the one of the way to ask questions and communicate with the Knot.x team and other users.
Knot.x Contributors Group is the one of the way to ask questions and communicate with the Knot.x team and other users.
All feature requests and bugs can be filed as issues on Github. Do not use Github issues to ask questions, post them on the User Group.
Knot.x blog page is the place you can find such information like tutorials and articles. We recommend also to follow our @knotx_project twitter account if you are interested in current news / updates.
Bug fixes and feature contributions in the form of pull requests are welcome. If you have a non-trivial change in mind that you'd like to discuss, feel free to contact us on Gitter or the user group.


Air Quality Monitor
Last Day's Air Quality
Time
PM 1.0
PM 2.5
PM 4.0
PM 10.0
TVOC
CO2 equiv
Sensor Voltage


To begin your order, click on the item you wish to add to your order (your order will be displayed below the menu).
Once you have completed your order, review the contents of your order and click checkout. Orders placed online must be paid for online.


void GrSetPalette( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ SetPalType type, /* SPT_DEFAULT or SPT_CUSTOM */ const RGBValue *buffer, /* array of palette entries */ word index, /* First element to change */ word numEntries); /* number of entries in array */
Set one or more entries in a palette, a window's color lookup table.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetPaletteEntry( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ word index, /* index in palette to set */ word red, /* new RGB color values for entry */ word green, word blue);
Set one entry in a palette, a GState's color lookup table.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetPrivateData( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ word dataAX, /* data to set */ word dataBX, word dataCX, word dataDX);
Set the private data for a GState.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetStrokePath( GStateHandle gstate); /* subject GState */
Replace a GState's path with the path resulting from stroking the original path. Note that this stroked path may be drawn, but may not be used for clipping.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetSubscriptAttr( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ ScriptAttrAsWord attrs); /* new subscript percentages */
Get the attributes used when drawing subscript characters.
Include: font.h
void GrSetSuperscriptAttr( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ ScriptAttrAsWord attrs); /* new superscript percentages */
Get the attributes used when drawing superscript characters.
Include: font.h
void GrSetTextAttr( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ const TextAttr * ta); /* pointer to text attributes */
Set all attributes used when drawing characters and text strings.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetTextColor( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ ColorFlag flag, /* color flag */ word redOrIndex, /* palette index or red RGB value */ word green, /* green RGB value or zero */ word blue); /* blue RGB value or zero */
Set the color used when drawing text.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetTextColorMap( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ ColorMapMode colorMap); /* new color mapping mode */
Set the mode used when trying to draw text in an unavailable color.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetTextMaskCustom( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ const DrawMask * dm); /* pointer to custom mask */
Set the drawing mask used when drawing text.
Include: graphics.h
void GrSetTextMaskSys( GStateHandle gstate, /* subject GState */ SystemDrawMask sysDM); /* new system draw mask */
Set the drawing mask used when drawing text.
Include: graphics.h