Spike Compiler was created to add some features as Imports
, GStrings
and powerful templates engine
and more in the future.
Compiler is written in Groovy, so have to be executed with Java Virtual Machine.
Warning! Please be carefully with usage grunt-shell
because it hangs very ofter
With grunt, it's recommended to use grunt-shell-spawn
plugin which offers synchronous execution
of shell tasks.
Example integration compiler in Gruntfile.js
... shell: { compileImportsAndGStrings: { command: 'java -jar bower_components/spike-compiler/build/libs/spike-compiler.jar imports-gstrings dist/js/app.js dist/js/app.js' }, compileTemplates: { command: 'java -jar bower_components/spike-compiler/build/libs/spike-compiler.jar templates src/app dist/js/templates.js' } }, ...
imports-gstrings
java spike-compiler.jar -jar imports-gstrings dist/js/app.js dist/js/app.js
templates
java spike-compiler.jar -jar templates src/app dist/js/templates.js


21 February 2002
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 15
February 2002, 21 confirmed cases, including 13 deaths have been reported in villages in
the Republic of the Congo, close to the border between the two countries.
On 18
February 2002, the Gabonese Ministry of Health reported 55 confirmed cases, (23 by
laboratory testing, 32 epidemiologically linked), including 46 deaths. Contact
tracing and follow-up are continuing.


IMPORTANT NOTES:
Hostel rooms will be allotted on first come first serve basis. There can be guys from different branches in same room.
Hostels are well equipped with LAN and Wi-Fi. You will not be able to access them immediately but you can, in a day or two after you get user id and password from IT section at IIT Ropar.
Register yourself with library as early as possible as it will be the sole source for your initial study
Get your bonafide certificates from the academic section on first or very next day as it will help you to get a new mobile connection and a bank account at IIT Ropar branch of SBI
Get yourself an account at SBI branch IIT Ropar asap, as it will be the only account you can handle easily and easily access from the campus itself for your stay in campus.
Get in touch with your seniors asap as they will be a handy source to guide you well for remaining rest of your 4 years
Necessary Things to buy for hostels:
- Scientific Calculator – fx 991 ES (preferably) or Fx 991-MS. You will require this more than your books for next four years. So it is better to buy it from home only.
- A well conditioned medium size college bag. Forget about all the movie stuffs you will have to carry much more here. In later stages laptop will be the thing you will be carrying the most.
- Bedsheets .But no special need of buying daily stuff like bucket, mug and matteresses from home as they will be available to buy inside the campus on the day of registration. Also it is good to buy from there only.
4. Some locks and keys as you will have to lock your luggage on the first day as it will be very busy .
After that it will be ok …
Facilities inside and around campus:
- 1 cafeteria inside the campus generally open from 8 in the morning to 2:00 AM in the night.
Also there are some food shops just outside the campus which are good hangout spots in the evening.
- Laundary services are available within the hostels. You just have to give Rs10 for 10 clothes and you are done. Giving your own detergent is optional.
- 1 stationary shop inside campus and 3 just outside the campus gate.
- Geysers are available inside the hostels 24 hrs. Believe it most of us use only once a week in winters
- In initial stages laptop will not be necessary as you will be having 2 computer labs and that will be sufficient. Also laptop at such a starting stage gets you neglect your study more….its just a general experience!
- ISMP Team


Class room seating chart
Click and hold the mouse button down while moving the student
Hello
Start Logging
Save Class layout
Color codes:
Blue:
Active
Dark green:
Correctness Streak
Light Green:
Learning
Maroon
: Struggling
Yellow
:Idle
BOARD
BOARD


WikiLeaks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>leaked emails, 2009 mail archive
This message is part of a
particular mailbox
provided at
WikiLeaks
and it should be
discussed here.
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Fw: Fighting the New JEW Order & Fall of the Republic
To
:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject
: Fw: Fighting the New JEW Order & Fall of the Republic
From
: KEN GREGG <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
Date
: Fri, 23 Oct 2009 09:25:56 -0700 (PDT)
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@@include('./include/nav.html')
@@include('./include/console.html') @@include('./include/vis-container.html') @@include('./include/import.html')


Man United fans fume at Gareth Southgate as Chelsea's Callum Hudson-Odoi starts against Kosovo
The Chelsea winger makes his second start for England
by Andy HaCallum Hudson-Odoi has been named in England's starting line-up for their Euro 2020 qualifier against Kosovo.
The Chelsea winger was an unused substitute during Thursday's 7-0 thrashing of Montenegro, a result which sealed England's place at the European Championship next summer.
But Southgate has handed a start to the teenager as well as recalling Raheem Sterling after dropping the Manchester City winger for his role in the training ground bust-up with Joe Gomez.
Nick Pope also starts over Jordan Pickford, with Southgate wanting to hand the Burnley goalkeeper some crucial international experience.
Southgate says he is delighted to be blessed with a group of young, hungry players - many of whom ply their trade for Chelsea.
“But I would imagine that Sven thought the same of Beckham, Scholes, Carrick, Gerrard, Lampard,” Southgate says. “If you’re the England manager, you’re normally in a reasonably privileged position. We have given young players their opportunity ahead of their time, which has given us a greater depth.
“There’s nothing better than seeing the smile on Tammy Abraham’s face when he gets his first goal for England [on Thursday]. That almost makes everything worthwhile.”
Chelsea fans took to social media before the game, with many delighted that Hudson-Odoi will get his chance against Kosovo, but also slightly disappointed that Abraham is again on the bench.
Some Manchester United supporters questioned why Marcus Rashford was dropped after his goal against Montenegro.
England XI v Kosovo: Pope, Alexander-Arnold, Chilwell, Rice, Maguire, Mings, Sterling, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Kane, Winks, Hudson-Odoi.
Substitutes: Pickford, Henderson, Trippier, Rose, Stones, Tomori, Maddison, Mount, Sancho, Rashford, Wilson, Abraham.


pijamas.assertion
Pijamas, a BDD assertion
library for D.
License
Licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more information.
-
Declaration
Assertion!T
should
(T)(auto ref Tcontext
);The function
should
it's an helper or syntax sugar to create the assertation. Because of D’s lookup shortcut syntax, one is able to use both
andshould
(obj)obj.
to get an object wrapped around an Assertion instanceshould
-
Declaration
alias
expect
= should(T)(auto ref T context);The function
expect
it's an helper or syntax sugar to create the assertation. Because of D’s lookup shortcut syntax, one is able to use both
andexpect
(obj)obj.
to get an object wrapped around an Assertion instanceexpect
-
Declaration
struct
Assertion
(T);Class returned by should, that it's used to generate the fluent API
-
Declaration
pure nothrow @safe this(T
_context
);
pure nothrow @safe this(ref T_context
);Creates a instance of Assertion, wrapping a value or object
-
Declaration
alias
be
= id;
aliasto
= id;
aliasas
= id;
aliasof
= id;
aliasa
= id;
aliasand
= id;
aliashave
= id;
aliaswhich
= id;
pure nothrow @nogc @safe Assertionid
();Identity function. Simply does nothing beyond making assertation more human friendly
-
Declaration
pure nothrow @nogc @safe Assertion
not
();This function negates the wrapper assertion. With it, one can express fluent assertions without much effort.
Examples
10.should.not.equal(2); // OK 10.should.not.equal(10); // Throws an Exception "expected 10 not to be 10"
-
Declaration
@trusted T
equal
(U)(auto ref Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts for equality between two objects. Returns the value wrapped around the assertion.
Examples
[1, 2, 3, 4].should.equal([1, 2, 3, 4]); 255.should.equal(10); // Throws an Exception "expected 255 to equal 10"
-
Declaration
@trusted T
approxEqual
(U = double)(Uother
, UmaxRelDiff
= CommonDefaultFor!(T, U), UmaxAbsDiff
= 0.0, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__) if (is(T : real) && __traits(isFloating, T) && is(U : real) && __traits(isFloating, U));Asserts that a float type is aproximated equal. Returns the valued wrapped around the assertion
Parameters
U
other
Value to compare to compare.
U
maxRelDiff
Maximum allowable relative difference. Setting to 0.0 disables this check. Default depends on the type of
and the original valie: It is approximately half the number of decimal digits of precision of the smaller type.other
U
maxAbsDiff
Maximum absolute difference. This is mainly usefull for comparing values to zero. Setting to 0.0 disables this check. Defaults to
0.0
.string
file
filename
size_t
line
line
number inside offile
Examples
double d = 0.1; double d2 = d + 1e-10; d.should.not.be.equal(d2); d.should.be.approxEqual(d2);
-
Declaration
alias
close
= approxEqual;Alias to approxEqual
Examples
double d = 0.1; double d2 = d + 1e-10; d.should.not.be.close(d2); d.should.be.close(d2);
-
Declaration
@safe T
exist
(stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts whether a value exists - currently simply compares it with
null
, if it is a pointer, a class or a string. Returns the value wrapped around the assertion.Examples
auto exists = "I exist!"; should(exists).exist; string doesntexist; doesntexist.should.exist; // Throws an Exception "expected null to exist" Object aObject; aClass.should.not.exists;
-
Declaration
@trusted bool
biggerThan
(U)(Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts if a value is bigger than another value. Returns the result.
Examples
"z".should.be.biggerThan("a"); 10.should.be.biggerThan(1);
-
Declaration
@trusted bool
biggerOrEqualThan
(U)(Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts if a value is bigger or equal than another value. Returns the result.
Examples
"z".should.be.biggerOrEqualThan("a"); 10.should.be.biggerOrEqualThan(10); 20.should.be.biggerOrEqualThan(10);
-
Declaration
@trusted bool
smallerThan
(U)(Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts if a value is smaller than another value. Returns the result.
Examples
10.should.be.smallerThan(100); false.should.be.smallerThan(true);
-
Declaration
@trusted bool
smallerOrEqualThan
(U)(Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts if a value is smaller or euqal than another value. Returns the result.
Examples
10.should.be.smallerOrEqualThan(100); 10.should.be.smallerOrEqualThan(10); false.should.be.smallerOrEqualThan(true);
-
Declaration
@trusted bool
sorted
(stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts whether a forward range is
sorted
.Examples
[1, 2, 3, 4].should.be.sorted; [1, 2, 0, 4].should.not.be.sorted;
-
Declaration
@trusted void
key
(U)(Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts for an associative array to have a
key
equal toother
.Examples
["something": 10].should.have.key("something");
-
Declaration
@nogc @trusted U
include
(U)(Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__) if (!isAssociativeArray!T);
@trusted Uinclude
(U)(Uother
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__) if (isAssociativeArray!T);
aliasvalue
= include;
aliascontain
= include;Asserts for an input range wrapped around an Assertion to
contain
/include
avalue
.Examples
[1, 2, 3, 4].should.include(3); "something".should.not.include('o'); "something".should.include("th");
-
Declaration
@trusted U
length
(U)(Ulen
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts for the .
length
property or function value to equal some value.Examples
[1, 2, 3, 4].should.have.length(4); "abcdefg".should.have.length(0); // ^^ - Throws an Exception "expected 'abcdefg' to have length of 0"
-
Declaration
@trusted bool
empty
(stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts for the .length property or function value to be equal to 0.
Examples
[].should.be.empty; "".should.be.empty;
-
Declaration
@safe auto
match
(RegEx)(RegExre
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__) if (isSomeString!T && isRegexFor!(RegEx, T));
@safe automatch
(U)(Ure
, stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__) if (isSomeString!T && isSomeString!U);Asserts for a string wrapped around the Assertion to
match
a regular expression.Examples
"something weird".should.match(`[a-z]+`); "something weird".should.match(regex(`[a-z]+`)); "something 2 weird".should.not.match(ctRegex!(`^[a-z]+$`)); "1234numbers".should.match(`[0-9]+[a-z]+`); "1234numbers".should.not.match(`^[a-z]+`);
-
Declaration
@safe bool
True
(stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts for a boolean value to be equal to
true
.Examples
true.should.be.True; (1 == 1).should.be.True;
-
Declaration
@safe bool
False
(stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts for a boolean value to be equal to
true
.Examples
false.should.be.False; (1 != 1).should.be.False;
-
Declaration
@trusted void
Throw
(T : Throwable = Exception)(stringfile
= __FILE__, size_tline
= __LINE__);Asserts whether a callable object wrapped around the assertion throws an exception of type T.
Examples
void throwing() { throw new Exception("I throw with 0!"); } should(&throwing).Throw!Exception; void notThrowing() { return; } should(¬Throwing).not.Throw;
-


Advanced Usage¶
Various advanced topics regarding cookiecutter usage.
- Using Pre/Post-Generate Hooks (0.7.0+)
- User Config (0.7.0+)
- Calling Cookiecutter Functions From Python
- Injecting Extra Context
- Suppressing Command-Line Prompts
- Templates in Context Values
- Private Variables
- Copy without Render
- Replay Project Generation
- Command Line Options
- Choice Variables (1.1+)
- Dictionary Variables (1.5+)
- Template Extensions
- Organizing cookiecutters in directories (1.7+)
- Working with line-ends special symbols LF/CRLF


rel="stylesheet">
Get to know us!
Mrin
- Favorite Drink: Champagne Martini, Whiskey on the rocks
- Drunk Behavior: Very affectionate/Kleptomaniac
- Hangover Style: Go back to the bar and start drinking again!
- Personal Happy Hour: It's always 5 o' clock somewhere!
Jessica
- Favorite Drink: Penicillin, Red Wine or Citrusy IPA
- Drunk Behavior: Lots of Dancing, loud noises and possibly wrestling.
- Hangover Style: You can find Jessica puking for the following 12- 16 hours.
- Personal Happy Hour: Start early, end early!
Jojo
- Favorite Drink: Sculpin Ballast Point
- Drunk Behavior: Peeing in the Oven
- Hangover Style: More Drinks
- Personal Happy Hour: ANYTIME!!!!!


Choose the Level. Enter your map's URL and click Load Map or pick one from the menu. When you see the map, click in rooms to place room numbers and drag to reposition. Contents for rooms will randomly generate as you place them. The node editor will let you edit or reroll contents.


Serialized Form
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.api.event |
type
int type
- the type of the event
vetoed
boolean vetoed
- flag to indicate whether this event has been vetoed
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.api.event.blog |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.api.event.blogentry |
propertyChangeEvents
java.util.List<E> propertyChangeEvents
- the list of property change events that caused this event
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.api.event.comment |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.api.event.trackback |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.dao |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.domain |
permalink
java.lang.String permalink
- the permalink
categories
java.util.Set<E> categories
- the category that the blog entry falls into
excerpt
java.lang.String excerpt
- the excerpt of the blog entry
commentsEnabled
boolean commentsEnabled
- a flag to indicate whether comments are enabled for this entry
trackBacksEnabled
boolean trackBacksEnabled
- a flag to indicate whether TrackBacks are enabled for this entry
comments
java.util.List<E> comments
- the collection of comments for the blog entry
trackBacks
java.util.List<E> trackBacks
- the collection of trackbacks for the blog entry
attachment
Attachment attachment
- the attachment for this blog entry, if applicable
timeZoneId
java.lang.String timeZoneId
- the timezone that this entry was posted in
id
java.lang.String id
- the id of the category
name
java.lang.String name
- the name of the category
parent
Category parent
- the parent category, if applicable
tags
java.lang.String tags
- the set of tags for this category
tagsAsList
java.util.List<E> tagsAsList
- the list of tags for this category
subCategories
java.util.List<E> subCategories
- the sub-categories
blogEntries
java.util.List<E> blogEntries
- the blog entries associated with this category
body
java.lang.String body
- the body of the comment
author
java.lang.String author
- the name of the author
email
java.lang.String email
- the author's e-mail address
website
java.lang.String website
- the author's website
parent
Comment parent
- the parent comment, if applicable
comments
java.util.List<E> comments
- the collection of nested comments
authenticated
boolean authenticated
- a flag to indicate whether the user was authenticated when the comment was left
state
State state
- the state of the object
eventsEnabled
boolean eventsEnabled
- flag to indicate whether events are enabled
id
java.lang.String id
- the id
title
java.lang.String title
- the title
subtitle
java.lang.String subtitle
- the subtitle
body
java.lang.String body
- the body
date
java.util.Date date
- the date that the content was created
author
java.lang.String author
- the author of the blog entry
user
PebbleUserDetails user
- the enriched user details
originalPermalink
java.lang.String originalPermalink
- the alternative permalink for this blog entry
tags
java.lang.String tags
- the list of tags for this blog entry
tagsAsList
java.util.List<E> tagsAsList
- the List of tags for this blog entry
tagsAsCommaSeparated
java.lang.String tagsAsCommaSeparated
- the tags, comma separated
blog
Blog blog
- the owning blog
persistent
boolean persistent
lockedBy
java.lang.String lockedBy
title
java.lang.String title
- the title
ipAddress
java.lang.String ipAddress
- the ip address of the author
date
java.util.Date date
- the date that the trackback was received
blogEntry
BlogEntry blogEntry
- the parent blog entry
spamScore
int spamScore
- a score used to help identify spam when repsonses are added
name
java.lang.String name
- the name of the state
name
java.lang.String name
- the name of the page
template
java.lang.String template
- the name of the template
excerpt
java.lang.String excerpt
- the excerpt
url
java.lang.String url
- the url
blogName
java.lang.String blogName
- the blog name
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.search |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.security |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.service |
|
Package net.sourceforge.pebble.web.action |
Copyright © 2003-2006, Simon Brown. All Rights Reserved.


Installation¶
Datavyu is a Java-based application, which is easy to install on Mac OS X and Windows. The following sections describe Datavyu’s system requirements and then the installation process itself.
Requirements¶
Hardware Requirements¶
These hardware requirements are the minimum needed for Datavyu:
1GB of RAM.
1.2 GHz processor.
At least 300 MB of disk space for Datavyu itself.
More RAM, a faster processor, or a better graphics card will improve Datavyu’s performance, especially when working with higher-resolution data sources (such as 4K or HD videos).
You will also need enough disk space for your videos. We highly recommend that you use Datavyu on your local storage device instead of on an external one (i.e. a server) to minimize any lag or freezing issues. A keypad, either built in to your keyboard, or as an external device, will be needed to control Datavyu.
Software Requirements¶
Datavyu requires Java 1.6 or higher. Many operating systems include Java by default, but if you are unsure whether your computer has Java installed already, click the link to install Java if one appears. The new installation will override older versions of Java. Or, you may [install](https://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp) Java from scratch if you do not have it.
Mac OS X 10.6 and below: Apple’s Java comes pre-installed with your Mac OS. Mac OS X 10.7 (Lion) and above: Java is not pre-installed with your Mac OS. To get the latest Java from Oracle, you will need Mac OS X 10.7.3 and above. Windows 10: Java is pre-installed, however, it may only include the use on browsers and will require a manual installation to work with Datavyu Windows 7: Java is not pre-installed, and will require a manual installation from the website.
Datavyu supports video playback through [Quicktime](https://support.apple.com/kb/DL837?locale=en_US). Alternatively, [VLC](https://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.html) will also work as a video playback program for Datavyu.
Note
If you are using Quicktime 7.7.5 or later, you will need to click on “Custom” when prompted for “Typical” and “Custom” installation. Then simply click on “QuickTime for Java” when shown the product features, click on “Entire feature will be installed on local hard drive”, and then hit Next. The screenshots show how it will look! Older versions of Quicktime can be typically installed. If you are on Windows 10, please download QuickTime version 7.7.9 [here](https://support.apple.com/kb/DL837?locale=en_US).
Install Datavyu¶
Mac OS X¶
Download the latest Datavyu release for Mac OS X from the Datavyu website’s Downloads Page.
*insert mac-installer figure here*
Open the datavyu-1.X.X.dmg file, you can drag this to your Applications folder, or some other preferred location on your computer. Once it’s on your local computer, you can eject the .dmg file and delete it.
If Datavyu opens with no trouble, you can now use the application as intended.
If Datavyu does NOT open, follow the next step.
Upon the first opening of Datavyu, depending on your security settings, Datavyu will not open until you allow it. To allow Datavyu to open on your computer, go to System Preferences > Privacy & Security > On the bottom of the window, click on “Allow Once” that’s on the right of a description of Datavyu. You should now be able to open Datavyu.
Windows¶
Download the latest Datavyu release for Windows from the Datavyu website’s [Downloads Page](https://datavyu.org/download.html). Depending on your network browser, a File Download window might pop up, prompting you to select the destination to save it. Regardless of what happens, save the .exe file.
Open up the Datavyu.exe file and a Windows security message may pop up. If there is a pop-up, hit “More info” and then click on “Run Anyway”.
*insert windows-installer-error here*
The Setup Wizard should now be on your screen. Follow the prompts and save the Datavyu file where you would like.
Once you have selected the file destination, the Installation will begin and you should see Datavyu on your desktop when it’s completed. If you do not see Datavyu on your desktop, navigate to the folder you have chosen to save it under (or by default, saved in the file path in the screenshot above), right click on “Datavyu.exe”, hover over “Send to”, and click on “Desktop (create shortcut)”.
Install a video plugin if you do not already have one. At present, Datavyu for Windows does not include any video plugins. To use Datavyu, you must download Quicktime for Windows. If you already use Apple’s iTunes, you likely already have Quicktime for Windows. Otherwise, you may download Quicktime for Windows from [Apple’s website](https://support.apple.com/kb/DL837?locale=en_US). Alternatively, you may [download VLC](https://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.html) as your video plugin. VLC has been tested to work on Datavyu with *most* Windows computers.
Keep Datavyu Up-to-Date¶
Every time you start Datavyu while connected to the Internet, it checks to see if your version is the latest available. When a new version is released, Datavyu will prompt you to download the latest version.
*insert datavyu-check-updates image*
You can also check if your Datavyu version is up to date by opening the Help menu from the menu bar when the spreadsheet window is selected, and then selecting Check for updates…. If a new version is available, it will prompt you to choose whether you’d want the newest update “Now”, “Later”, or “Never”. If you click “Now”, it will direct you to the download page where you can download the latest release. Remember to replace your current application with the latest version of Datavyu that you have just downloaded!
Important
If you have found a workflow that works well for you, please do not update your Datavyu version. We suggest coding an entire study using the same Datavyu version.
During the course of development, the Datavyu team releases several pre-release versions of the software prior to releasing official stable releases. Pre-releases may contain new features not yet incorporated into the main software, but are also more likely to contain bugs and to behave in unexpected ways.
To be notified of pre-release updates, simply check the “pre-release” checkbox in the updates window. Due to the increased potential for data loss or bug-related issues, you should only choose to use pre-releases if you need an unreleased feature, or are grappling with a bug in the existing stable release that is fixed in the unstable release.
Ultimately, all new features in the pre-releases are brought together and released as a new stable release.
Now that you have installed Datavyu, you can move on to Datavyu’s Getting Started Guide.


Junior at UC Berkeley studying Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Learn More About Me!I'm an EECS student at UC Berkeley interested in the intersection of technology, social impact, and design. I've explored these interests through completing both full stack web development and business consulting projects with various non-profits through my involvement in Cal Blueprint and The Berkeley Group. You can explore these projects below, or view my resume for a quick synopsis.
ResuméFeel free to reach out to me with new opportunities or projects.


@import models.BeerOfTheWeek; @import java.time.LocalDate; @(beerOfTheWeek: BeerOfTheWeek, currentDate: LocalDate, prevDate: LocalDate, nextDate: LocalDate) @main("Welcome to Play") {


Boostrapping the Infrastructure Coders Meetup
Earlier this year, David Lutz and I were discussing the lack of an infrastructure as code meetup in Melbourne. We sat down and mapped out our vision for the meetup:
- Regular meetup - Monthly meetups, held in the second week of every month.
- Technology agnostic - No preference on tools. We want all conversations, from concept to implementation.
- Fresh, relevant content - Being techno-agnostic, this also keeps the content fresh so we had to ensure it is relevant to the meetup.
- Interesting venues - Bad venues can break a meetup. Ensure that the location is comfortable and central to the members.
- Minimal sponsorship - Sponsorship is great, but it doesn’t mean editorial control. We will accept sponsors, however no sales or marketing talks.
Having established our vision, we needed to prove if Melbournites wanted such a meetup, so we created an Infrastructure Coders meetup and promoted it via Twitter. We had a great response, but it wasn’t enough. We approached the Evan Bottcher organiser of Devops Melbourne for a short speaker slot to promote Infrastructure Coders and within a few days we doubled our members.
David and I soon realised we had reached critical mass, so we had a discussion around hosting the meetup. We required a hosting strategy that allowed the meetup to remain free for members; bootstrapping the meetup ourselves, we decided we would find a host for each meetup. The host would be an organisation in Melbourne that recognised the relevance of infrastructure as code, with the value being - we organise the meetup and speakers; they provide food, drinks and a space. Hosts are given a speaking spot, provided it is on topic and it is an opportunity to promote their company. We needed to test this concept, so I approached realestate.com.au to host the inaugural meetup.
The date was set, drinks were purchased and food was ordered. The first meetup was small and informal, so we took the opportunity for everyone to introduce themselves and what they wanted out of Infrastructure Coders. Afterwards we retired to the kitchen for dinner, where discussions on infrastructure as code continued. We marked the meetup a success and David immediately organised the second host, 99designs.
So what did we learn from this experience?
- Have a vision - What is the goal of the meetup? Where do you want to take it?
- Know your audience - What does your audience want? What will they take away from your meetup?
- Validate your meetup - Create an online space where people can register their interest. We used Meetup.com (pricing available here), but other online event tools, such as Eventbrite would work too.
- Market your meetup - Twitter is a great way of getting the word out. Register an account for your meetup and decide on an hashtag.
- Gather feedback - Feedback will allow the meetup to improve organically with your audience. We have had some great, our members really enjoyed going into workplaces of companies in Melbourne. This also allowed the employees of that organisation to stay back and listen to a few talks before heading home.
- From the initial concept to now - we have hosted four meetups, two scheduled for the upcoming months and I am having discussions with organisations for meetups which will book us out until early next year. In addition, I have had discussions with Scott Lowe, to start Infrastructure Coders Denver.
If you are interested in hosting Infrastructure Coders or starting a new meetup, please get in touch.


Bulawayo Chiefs Coach Celebrating Victory Against Chicken Inn 25 Nov 2019, 20:42 Bulawayo Chiefs coach Thulani Sibanda praises his team for beating Chicken Inn 3-1 in a Castle Lager Premier Soccer League played in Bulawayo at the weekend. (Video: Joseph Njanji)


Various 3d math functions.
Methods
-
cross(a, b, dst) → {Vector3}
-
Computes the cross product of 2 vectors3s
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
Vector3 a
b
Vector3 b
dst
Vector3 optional vector3 to store result
Returns:
dst or new Vector3 if not provided
- Type
- Vector3
-
makeAxisRotation(axis, angleInRadians, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Makes an rotation matrix around an arbitrary axis
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description axis
Vector3 axis to rotate around
angleInRadians
number amount to rotate
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeFrustum(left, right, bottom, top, near, far, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Computes a 4-by-4 perspective transformation matrix given the left, right,
top, bottom, near and far clipping planes. The arguments define a frustum
extending in the negative z direction. The arguments near and far are the
distances to the near and far clipping planes. Note that near and far are not
z coordinates, but rather they are distances along the negative z-axis. The
matrix generated sends the viewing frustum to the unit box. We assume a unit
box extending from -1 to 1 in the x and y dimensions and from -1 to 1 in the z
dimension.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description left
number The x coordinate of the left plane of the box.
right
number The x coordinate of the right plane of the box.
bottom
number The y coordinate of the bottom plane of the box.
top
number The y coordinate of the right plane of the box.
near
number The negative z coordinate of the near plane of the box.
far
number The negative z coordinate of the far plane of the box.
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeIdentity(dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Makes an identity matrix.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeInverse(m, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Computes the inverse of a matrix.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description m
Matrix4 matrix to compute inverse of
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeLookAt(cameraPosition, target, up, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Creates a lookAt matrix.
This is a world matrix for a camera. In other words it will transform
from the origin to a place and orientation in the world. For a view
matrix take the inverse of this.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description cameraPosition
Vector3 position of the camera
target
Vector3 position of the target
up
Vector3 direction
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeOrthographic(left, right, bottom, top, near, far, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Computes a 4-by-4 orthographic projection matrix given the coordinates of the
planes defining the axis-aligned, box-shaped viewing volume. The matrix
generated sends that box to the unit box. Note that although left and right
are x coordinates and bottom and top are y coordinates, near and far
are not z coordinates, but rather they are distances along the negative
z-axis. We assume a unit box extending from -1 to 1 in the x and y
dimensions and from -1 to 1 in the z dimension.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description left
number The x coordinate of the left plane of the box.
right
number The x coordinate of the right plane of the box.
bottom
number The y coordinate of the bottom plane of the box.
top
number The y coordinate of the right plane of the box.
near
number The negative z coordinate of the near plane of the box.
far
number The negative z coordinate of the far plane of the box.
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makePerspective(fieldOfViewInRadians, aspect, near, far, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Computes a 4-by-4 perspective transformation matrix given the angular height
of the frustum, the aspect ratio, and the near and far clipping planes. The
arguments define a frustum extending in the negative z direction. The given
angle is the vertical angle of the frustum, and the horizontal angle is
determined to produce the given aspect ratio. The arguments near and far are
the distances to the near and far clipping planes. Note that near and far
are not z coordinates, but rather they are distances along the negative
z-axis. The matrix generated sends the viewing frustum to the unit box.
We assume a unit box extending from -1 to 1 in the x and y dimensions and
from -1 to 1 in the z dimension.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description fieldOfViewInRadians
number field of view in y axis.
aspect
number aspect of viewport (width / height)
near
number near Z clipping plane
far
number far Z clipping plane
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeScale(sx, sy, sz, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Makes a scale matrix
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description sx
number x scale.
sy
number y scale.
sz
number z scale.
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeTranslation(tx, ty, tz, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Makes a translation matrix
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description tx
number x translation.
ty
number y translation.
tz
number z translation.
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeTranspose(m, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Transposes a matrix.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description m
Matrix4 matrix to transpose.
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeXRotation(angleInRadians, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Makes an x rotation matrix
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description angleInRadians
number amount to rotate
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeYRotation(angleInRadians, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Makes an y rotation matrix
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description angleInRadians
number amount to rotate
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
makeZRotation(angleInRadians, dst) → {Matrix4}
-
Makes an z rotation matrix
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description angleInRadians
number amount to rotate
dst
Matrix4 <optional>
optional matrix to store result
Returns:
dst or a new matrix of none provided
- Type
- Matrix4
-
matrixVectorMultiply(m, v, dst) → {Vector4}
-
Takes a matrix and a vector with 4 entries, transforms that vector by
the matrix, and returns the result as a vector with 4 entries.Parameters:
Name Type Description m
Matrix4 The matrix.
v
Vector4 The point in homogenous coordinates.
dst
Vector4 optional vector4 to store result
Returns:
dst or new Vector4 if not provided
- Type
- Vector4
-
normalize(v, dst) → {Vector3}
-
normalizes a vector.
Parameters:
Name Type Description v
Vector3 vector to normalzie
dst
Vector3 optional vector3 to store result
Returns:
dst or new Vector3 if not provided
- Type
- Vector3
-
subtractVectors(a, b, dst) → {Vector3}
-
subtracts 2 vectors3s
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
Vector3 a
b
Vector3 b
dst
Vector3 optional vector3 to store result
Returns:
dst or new Vector3 if not provided
- Type
- Vector3
-
transformDirection(m, v, dst) → {Vector4}
-
Takes a 4-by-4 matrix and a vector with 3 entries, interprets the vector as a
direction, transforms that direction by the matrix, and returns the result;
assumes the transformation of 3-dimensional space represented by the matrix
is parallel-preserving, i.e. any combination of rotation, scaling and
translation, but not a perspective distortion. Returns a vector with 3
entries.Parameters:
Name Type Description m
Matrix4 The matrix.
v
Vector3 The direction.
dst
Vector4 optional vector4 to store result
Returns:
dst or new Vector4 if not provided
- Type
- Vector4
-
transformNormal(m, v, dst) → {Vector3}
-
Takes a 4-by-4 matrix m and a vector v with 3 entries, interprets the vector
as a normal to a surface, and computes a vector which is normal upon
transforming that surface by the matrix. The effect of this function is the
same as transforming v (as a direction) by the inverse-transpose of m. This
function assumes the transformation of 3-dimensional space represented by the
matrix is parallel-preserving, i.e. any combination of rotation, scaling and
translation, but not a perspective distortion. Returns a vector with 3
entries.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description m
Matrix4 The matrix.
v
Vector3 The normal.
dst
Vector3 <optional>
The direction.
Returns:
The transformed direction.
- Type
- Vector3
-
transformPoint(m, v, dst) → {Vector4}
-
Takes a 4-by-4 matrix and a vector with 3 entries,
interprets the vector as a point, transforms that point by the matrix, and
returns the result as a vector with 3 entries.Parameters:
Name Type Description m
Matrix4 The matrix.
v
Vector3 The point.
dst
Vector4 optional vector4 to store result
Returns:
dst or new Vector4 if not provided
- Type
- Vector4
Type Definitions
-
Matrix4
-
An array or typed array with 16 values.
Type:
- Array.<number>| TypedArray
-
Vector3
-
An array or typed array with 3 values.
Type:
- Array.<number>| TypedArray
-
Vector4
-
An array or typed array with 4 values.
Type:
- Array.<number>| TypedArray


Golden Globes 2020 nominations full list: The Crown gets 4 nods, Marriage Story leads with 6
The nominations of the Golden Globes 2020 are here. Marriage Story, The Irishman, The Crown, Chernobyl and Unbelievable have received maximum nominations.
The nominations of the 77th Golden Globe Awards have been announced. Olivia Colman's The Crown has secured for nominations. The much talked about TV shows like Chernobyl and Unbelievable too has got four nominations.
In films, it is Scarlett Johannson and Adam Driver's Mariiage Story and Martin Scorsese's The Irishman that has got maximum nominations. Marriage has got six nominations and The Irishman garnered five.
Here is the full list:
Best Motion Picture (Drama)
The Irishman
Marriage Story
1917
Joker
The Two Popes
Best Motion Picture (Musical/Comedy)
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Jojo Rabbit
Knives Out
Rocketman
Dolemite Is My Name
Best Motion Picture (Animated)
Frozen II
How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World
Missing Link
Toy Story 4
Lion King
Best Actor in a Motion Picture (Drama)
Christian Bale, Ford v Ferrari
Antonio Banderas, Pain and Glory
Adam Driver, Marriage Story
Joaquin Phoenix, Joker
Jonathan Pryce, The Two Popes
Best Actress in a Motion Picture (Drama)
Cynthia Ervio, Harriet
Scarlett Johansson, Marriage Story
Saoirse Ronan, Little Women
Charlize Theron, Bombshell
Renée Zellweger, Judy
Best Actor in a Motion Picture (Musical/Comedy)
Daniel Craig, Knives Out
Roman Griffin Davis, Jojo Rabbit'
Leonardo DiCaprio, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Taron Egerton, Rocketman
Eddie Murphy, Dolemite Is My Name
Best Actress in a Motion Picture (Musical/Comedy)
Awkwafina, The Farewell
Ana de Armas, Knives Out
Cate Blanchett, Where’d You Go, Bernadette
Beanie Feldstein, Booksmart
Emma Thompson, Late Night
Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture
Kathy Bates, Richard Jewell
Annette Bening, The Report
Laura Dern, Marriage Story
Jennifer Lopez, Hustlers
Margot Robbie, Bombshell
Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture
Tom Hanks, A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood
Anthony Hopkins, The Two Popes
Al Pacino, The Irishman
Joe Pesci, The Irishman
Brad Pitt, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Best Director (Motion Picture)
Bong Joon-ho, Parasite
Sam Mendes, 1917
Todd Phillips, Joker
Martin Scorsese, The Irishman
Quentin Tarantino, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Best Screenplay (Motion Picture)
Noah Baumbach, Marriage Story
Bong Joon-ho and Han Jin-won, Parasite
Anthony McCarten, The Two Popes
Quentin Tarantino, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Steven Zaillian, The Irishman
Best Original Score (Motion Picture)
Daniel Pemberton, Motherless Brooklyn
Alexandre Desplat, Little Women
Hildur Guðnadóttir, Joker
Thomas Newman, 1917
Randy Neman, Marriage Story
Best Original Song (Motion Picture)
Beautiful Ghosts Cats
(I’m Gonna) Love Me Again Rocketman
Into the Unknown Frozen II
Spirit The Lion King
Stand Up HarrietBest
Television Series (Drama)
Big Little LiesThe Crown
Killing EveThe Morning Show
Succession
Best Television Performance by an Actor (Drama)
Brian Cox, Succession
Kit Harington, Game of Thrones
Rami Malek, Mr. Robot


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Destiny 2 Checklist
This site's goal is to help people have more fun with Destiny 2. As the game changes so will its features. Focus is generally on tracking data for yourself, your friends and your clan.
This site is open sourced on GitHub, and actively supported via Reddit and Twitter.
If you don't like ads, just pop over to the settings page and disable them. The site will remember your settings in the future. That same settings page also has options to choose a dark (or pink) theme.
You can help support the site by using one of the Amazon links below:


April 12, 2010
This application is licensed under the terms and conditions of the ISC License. http://www.opensource.org/licenses/isc-license.txt


CoorS
Bron in the Rockies
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Beverage of relexing and refreshing
A fat bar tab hardly goes deep sea fishing with a secretly hairy bud dry. The razor blade beer plans an escape from a Sierra Nevada Pale Ale the optimal jersey cow. When a scooby snack earns enough for a beer, some bud dry meditates.


Emilia Clarke Credits Jason Momoa With Making Her Feel Comfortable During Game Of Thrones Nude Scenes
by Julia BanimIt’s hard to imagine anyone but Emilia Clarke portraying Daenerys from Game of Thrones.
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Whatever you may think of the way Game of Thrones wrapped up, the 33-year-old actor breathed undeniable fire into the Mother of Dragons, imbuing her with all the passion and iciness the role called for.
Now one of the most recognisable actors on the planet, Clarke is a picture of confidence and career contentment. So it’s admittedly hard to remember she started out as an unknown drama school grad without the power or knowledge to question decisions made on set.
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Opening up about her early experiences while on Dax Shepard’s podcast Armchair Expert, the Last Christmas star addressed the copious amounts of nudity in Game of Thrones.
Clarke herself appeared in various nude scenes, an aspect of her work she wasn’t always 100% comfortable with.
Speaking with Shepard, Clarke revealed she had refused nude scenes she hadn’t been informed of in advance, despite being warned covering up would ‘disappoint’ Game of Thrones fans.
Clarke said:
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I’m a lot more savvy [now] with what I’m comfortable with, and what I am okay with doing,
I’ve had fights on set before where I’m like, ‘No, the sheet stays up’, and they’re like, ‘You don’t wanna disappoint your Game of Thrones fans’. And I’m like, ‘F*ck you’.
Clarke also admitted to finding the ‘f*ck ton of nudity’ in the explicit first season overwhelming, and a part of the role she had to come to terms with before stepping onto the set.
Clarke told Shepard:
So I came to terms with that beforehand, but then going in and doing it… I’m floating through this first season and I have no idea what I’m doing, I have no idea what any of this is.

Regardless of there being nudity or not, I would have spent that first season thinking I’m not worthy of requiring anything, I’m not worthy of needing anything at all…
Clarke proceeded to explain how none other than Jason Momoa – who played her on-screen husband Khal Drogo – was the one who allowed her to see she had ultimate authority when it came to nude scenes.
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Clarke said:
It was definitely hard, which is why the scenes, when I got to do them with Jason, were wonderful, because he was like, ‘No, sweetie, this isn’t okay’. And I was like, ‘Ohhhh’.
You can catch Emilia Clarke in festive flick Last Christmas, out now in cinemas.
Jules studied English Literature with Creative Writing at Lancaster University before earning her masters in International Relations at Leiden University in The Netherlands (Hoi!). She then trained as a journalist through News Associates in Manchester. Jules has previously worked as a mental health blogger, copywriter and freelancer for various publications.


I am
ANGEL
SIRLOPU C
My name is Angel Sirlopu Cumpa, I’m a programmer and designer of technologies that are part of everyday life.
WEB DESIGN
Resposive Design , UI & UX
DEVELOPER
Frontend & Backend
APPLICATIONS
Android, IOS & Hybrid
ILLUSTRATIONS
Adobe Illustrator & Photoshop
TI SERVICES
Server’s & Network’s
SEO OPTIMIZATION
Search Engine Optimization


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#include <SlabStructs.h>
◆ create()
| cache_header_s * os2bn140314d::slab_header_s::create |
( |
const char |
name[], |
|
|
size_t |
object_size, |
|
|
void(*)(void *) |
constructor, |
|
|
void(*)(void *) |
destructor |
|
) |
| |
|
noexcept |
Allocate cache.
- Parameters
-
| name | Name of the cache |
| object_size | Size of the object in cache |
| constructor | Constructor |
| destructor | Destructor |
- Returns
- Cache object
If there is no need for a constructor or destructor, the user should pass nullptr in their place
◆ destroy()
Deallocate one cache.
- Parameters
-
| header | Pointer to the cache header |
- Returns
- True if the deallocation was successfull, false otherwise
◆ initialize()
| void os2bn140314d::slab_header_s::initialize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
noexcept |
◆ BUFFER_SIZES_LOWER_BOUND
| const size_t os2bn140314d::slab_header_s::BUFFER_SIZES_LOWER_BOUND = 5 |
|
static |
◆ BUFFER_SIZES_UPPER_BOUND
| const size_t os2bn140314d::slab_header_s::BUFFER_SIZES_UPPER_BOUND = 17 |
|
static |
◆ buffers_
List of pointers to the small memory buffer cache headers.
◆ headers_
◆ mutex_
| std::mutex os2bn140314d::slab_header_s::mutex_ |
Mutex used for mutual exclusion
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


Copyright 2015 Qualcomm Technologies International, Ltd.
Bluetooth Low Energy CSRmesh 2.0
CSRmesh™ is a product of Qualcomm Technologies International Ltd.
Battery Model API. More...
Modules | |
| Client | |
| Server | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | CSRMESH_BATTERY_GET_STATE_T |
| CSRmesh Battery Model message types. More... | |
| struct | CSRMESH_BATTERY_STATE_T |
| Current battery state. More... | |
The Battery Model reports the current battery state of a device that is powered by a battery.
The battery model has the following states:
BatteryLevel is an unsigned 8-bit value as a percentage. The values 0x00 to 0x64 are valid, and all other values are reserved for future use. The value 0x00 represents a battery that has no energy capacity. The value 0x64 represents a battery with full capacity. Values between these two extremes represent a linear scaling from empty to full capacity.
BatteryState is an 8-bit bit field. Each bit is a Boolean value that determines if a given state is true or false. The value of zero is false, and the value of one is true.
The following bits are defined:
All other bits are reserved.
The device transmits a new BATTERY_STATE message with the current state information when the BatteryLevel changes significantly or the BatteryState changes. The TID field can be set to any value.
The definition of changing significantly is left to the implementation. It may mean when the battery level changes by 1% or 10% or 50% or some other value.


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ErrorCode()
语法
Result = ErrorCode()概要
Returns the error code of the currently handled error. This command only returns a meaningful value if there was an error handled by OnErrorCall() or OnErrorGoto().
参数
无.
返回值
One of the following values:#PB_OnError_InvalidMemory : Read or write operation on an invalid location #PB_OnError_Floatingpoint : Floating-point error #PB_OnError_Breakpoint : Debugger breakpoint reached (non-PureBasic breakpoints) #PB_OnError_IllegalInstruction : Attempt to execute an illegal instruction #PB_OnError_PriviledgedInstruction: Attempt to execute a privileged (system-) instruction #PB_OnError_DivideByZero : Division by zero (Windows only)Linux and Mac OSX report #PB_OnError_Floatingpoint for division by zero errors.
In addition, every OS may have more possible error values. On Windows, custom errors can be raised with the RaiseError() command.
已支持操作系统
所有


| 275 | (A) | and the forwarde to fulfiłł that thay by-fore made |
| 270 | (C) | Here forwarde to fulfylle . þat þey a-forn made |
| 271 | (D) | her forward to hold þat þei byfor made |
| 272 | (E) | & here auowes to fulfylle . þat they afore made . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 276 | (L) | & here forwardis to fulfille þat þei byfor made |
| 268 | (P) | And þarre forwarde to fułłfiłł þat þai be-fore made |
| 267 | (U) | her forward to fulfille / that thei aforne made |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


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Years of existence combined with our great and active community of programmers have made Git one of the fastest and best optimized version control systems today.
Git outclasses SCM tools like Subversion, CVS, Perforce, and ClearCase with its unique features like cheap local branching, convenient staging areas, and multiple workflows.
Thanks to the great popularity of Git, you will find many useful tutorials. Some code editors even offer integrated commands in the form of buttons to make your work with Git even easier.
Git is a free and open source distributed version
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After many developers of the Linux kernel gave up access to
BitKeeper,
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available free systems met his needs. So, he created one. The
development began in April 2005.
On 26 July 2005 Torvalds turned over maintenance to
Junio Hamano, who was responsible for the 1.0
release on 21 December 2005 and remains the project's core
maintainer.
Up to now, there were
1,000,000+ repositories created with Git,
representing more than 70% of the market share.
I love Git because it's a great way to keep track of changes on your projects. You can install and run it directly from your terminal allowing you to pull a project, update it, and push it back to it's repository for others to make edits.
I love Git, my favorite thing about it, is that I'm able to upload files to our repository and make changes to our source codes straight from the terminal. This really makes it easy as I don't have to log into an FTP Server and manually upload files.
This VCS helps me effectively manage my repositories and collaborate with other developers on platforms like Github to better the projects. Git also helps me manage branches within my repository so that I can work on changes individually.


--- layout: post title: restaurant BAYOU Berlin categories: - restaurant - germany - web - food - book ---
I got the email below a few days ago:
Hello to you all,Please forgive the bulk email! We hope all is well with you.We will be opening our new restaurant on December 1st. Please visit our newwebsite at www.bayou-berlin.com You are able to book hotel reservations onour site using our corporate discount rate. We hope to see you sometimesoon,All the best,Steve and Brandon
Earlier this year I was on holiday in Nerja in the south of Spain. On one ofthe last nights of the holiday we went to an amazing Cajun restaurant calledCafe New Orleans. I got chatting to the two owners and they told us abouthow they had been trying to sell their place in Spain and open up inGermany. Well the food was great, and the guy's running the place were superfriendly, so I was delighted to get this message as it's clear that theyhave finally made their place in Germany happen. If you find yourself inBerlin then you should definitely consider giving this place a try.


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THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE (1997) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Taylor Hackford Writers: Jonathan Lemkin and Tony Gilroy (based on the novel by Andrew Neiderman) Starring: Keanu Reeves, Al Pacino, Charlize Theron, Judith Ivey, Connie Nielsen, Jeffrey Jones, Craig T. Nelson, Tamara Tunie, Ruben Santiago-Hudson, Debra Monk, Heather Matarazzo, Don King, Delroy Lindo
Taylor Hackford's "The Devil's Advocate" has a really cool, satirical gimmick in it: that lawyers are really working for the devil, like we all expected anyway. But the film itself is one of those which is full of flaws, and seems to be out to just exploit this idea in a cheap way. Watching it is very manipulative: the story seems to be going nowhere until a final scene sums it all up, and it all seems great. Normally, I'd try to be cynical and say this is what "brings it down, causing it to be less than what should be there," or something like that. But then again, I've been known to go against the norm.
"The Devil's Advocate" deals with a hot shot young lawyer, Kevin Lomax, who is straight out of a Grisham novel with the exception that he's played by Keanu Reeves (ha ha). After winning a ton of cases consecutively in the south (wait till you hear Keanu's in-n-out accent - you thought his french accent in "Dangerous Liasons" was bad), he's hired at the top law firm in the country, located in Manhattan. Despite the christian coalition rants from his Bible Belt mother (Judith Ivey), he and his wife, Mary Ann (Charlize Theron), move to Manhattan to a lush, spacey apartment.
Soon enough, he catches the attention of the firm's head, John Milton (ha ha), played by Al Pacino, who tempts him into becoming one of his top lawyers on the edge of the building's roof with a waterfall toppling over, and a gorgeous shot of the city, showing that he's going to take a fall if he sides with Milton. After awhile of workaholic-dom, the lonely Mary Ann becomes detached from him, and is soon seeing images of people as demons, driving her nuts. We begin to suspect that Milton is not really human...although we all know what he is from the previews.
The film, which is long and pretty plotless through most of it, wanders around for a lot of its running time, never seeming to go anywhere. But we the audience stay tuned because we know that the end will explain everything, and that all the big questions will be answered, like: why is Kevin drawn to the sexy lawyer Christabella (Connie Nielsen) so much that he imagines he's porking her while he porks his wife in real life? Or why is Mary Ann the only one being haunted? Why not Kevin? And, of course, why is Kevin being shown as a heartless man defending criminals when he obviously has a heart?
The ending, which consists of twist upon twist upon twist, is what makes everything worth it. Towards the end, Kevin and Milton have a giant confrontation in his office, which we've seen clips of on the commercials, which is explains everything and even contains several unexpected twists. This trend in movies, where the ending is the thing that makes everything worth it, has been going strong with the movie audiences since "The Usual Suspects" did it with style, and while this film doesn't do it as masterfully as that film did, it sure makes the long wait well worth it.
To fully understand "The Devil's Advocate," one needs to realize this is not art: it's a crowd pleaser. It's the kind of film that tempts you throughout it, with lots of cool individual scenes and great cinematic moments which seem disjointed from everything else until the grande finale blows you away, and leaves you giddy afterwards. I'd love to say that I'm one of those critics who can "see through the film and was the only one who booed afterwards for it being manipulative," but the film was able to snatch me up into it, and by the ending, with the Rolling Stones' "Paint It Black" playing over the end credits, I was leaving with a big fat smile on my face. The ending makes all the apparent flaws of this film seem like they were good.
Why did I enjoy this? Well, I think that it's a good film because of all these things, which would be called problems from another perspective. It's a film that saves everything for the ending, going out with a bang. Even the final twist at the end, which would seem really really cheap in another film, is backed up with a great sense of logic when you think about it. Is Kevin really this cold blooded lawyer, or is there an alternate influence in his life which makes him this way? The ending, which is kind of like the ending of Scorsese's "The Last Temptation of Christ," made me moan at first, but then seemed worth it with the final frame.
But what really makes this a really great pleasure to see is the way it feels. Taylor Hackford (who also directed "An Officer and a Gentleman" and produced "When We Were Kings") has directed this film with a wild visual flair which makes everything seem amazing. I adored the production design, especially that of Milton's office which is one of the best sets of the year. I loved the "Koyaanisqatsi"-esque time elipses, with time seen blowing by in a matter of moments. And one of the final scenes, with lots of wild special effects, and even some rampant nudity of one special character (hee hee), is long but jaw-dropping.
Unfortunately, this film does have its share of problems. The direction and mood are all over the place, with scene tone ranging from overly-melodramatic to high camp. The film never decides whether it's a serious satire on lawyers or a black comedy. But once again, the finale choses what it is (and at least it goes out with style and a big laugh). While I said that the manipulation of the viewer can be viewed as a good thing, that doesn't mean it can't also be viewed as a negative point against the movie. Watching "The Devil's Advocate" is like reading a college freshman's term paper that stumbles around until the last paragraph where it makes its final point. While it's pleasing at the end, you can't help but feel like the first bit of it was a bit cheap.
However, the final feeling to the film manages to be satirical and entertaining, feeling cheap at first, then feeling great. The satirical gimmick is also pretty great: that lawyers are actually hounds of hell ready to take over the world from God (Milton points out that there are now more law students than lawyers - freaky deaky). The fact that it's able to hold this up throughout the film without it ever seeming cheap is something to be rewarded.
A big shock of the film is Keanu Reeves, who, if you know me at all, is one of the main actors who I make fun of a lot (I adore doing an impersonation of him in "Much Ado About Nothing"), but I will admit that he sometimes delivers a performance which is believable and passable. Here, he's at his best, which might not be very good, but is at least passing. I believed his performance, and after awhile, I forgot that it was Keanu Reeves, the ex-Ted of "Bill and." Yes, I was incredibly skeptical about it (when you hear Keanu Reeves is a "hot shot attorney," you just laugh) and was ready for some heavy duty ridicule, but after actually seeing it, I actually...liked him in it. Yikes indeed.
Charlize Theron, who came out of nowhere last year to give great supporting work in "That Thing You Do!" and "2 Days in the Valley," is once again great in a role which is suprisingly deft. Mary Ann's character is never clearly defined in the film, but she fills in the gaps, creating a gradual descent into madness which actually seems realistic enough to be taken seriously.  Her acting in this film is great.
 Every scene Al's in, he shows his talent for being larger than life, saying each of his lines with unbridled enthusiasm, and creating a character who's lovable and seductive, even if he IS the devil. I wanted to applaud after every line he uttered, and every time he smiled and did his great laugh (a la "Scent of a Woman"), I just giggled like a school girl (hee hee). Watching Al Pacino on screen in this film, playing a role he would hopefully kill for, is one of the few total pleasures of this year movie-wise.
Watching "The Devil's Advocate" forces the viewer to forget about plot or ongoing themes, and just remember everything for the big twist at the end, where everything finally makes some bit of sense. And what an ending it is. Sure, it's a scene between Pacino and Reeves, and that would already sound kinda iffy, but it makes everything suddenly feel like it was worth it, and leaves you with a satisfying taste in your mouth. Sure, everything up that point is pretty cool, albeit a tad mediocre at some points, but this film is further proof that sometimes, it's all about the ending. And that devilish grin by Pacino...
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Start page example {% endblock %} {% block content %} Errors in file There are 10 errors in your file: Claim level validation errors Cell reference Error A3 Date of birth not in range B5 Claim dated in the future B9 Claim dated on a weekend M11 Date of birth looks wrong Q9 Claim dated on a weekend T9 Claim dated on a weekend Z11 Date of birth looks wrong Submission level validation errors Row Error E, F, O, R More than one case in the same court on the same day G, H, P, Q These cases are out of date Please re-upload the corrected file. {% endblock %}
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Please re-upload the corrected file.


https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/classes.html
https://www.python-course.eu/polynomial_class_in_python.php
Creating a new class creates a new 'type' of object, allowing new 'instances' of that type to be made. A class in Python is defined by a 'class' statement (a compound statement). Class names should be in a StudlyCups style.
When a class definition is entered, a new namespace is created, and used as the local scope.
# Syntax. class ClassName: # a 'class object' will be created docstring # optional statements class DerivedClassName(BaseClassName): # inheritance docstring # optional statements class DerivedClassName(Base1, Base2, Base3): # multiple inheritance docstring # optional statements # Now ClassName has a reference to the class object. instance = ClassName() # 'calling' a class object ClassName.__doc__ # access to the docstring instance.__class__ # access to the class object
class Poly: """The class for polynomials of a single variable.""" def __init__(self, c=0, n=0): # a special method (constructor) self.data = (n+1) * [0] self.data[-1] = c def degree(self): # a method return len(self.data) -1 def is_zero(self): # a method, data can be [0], [0, 0], ... return all(c == 0 for c in self.data) # Testing the constructor. poly1 = Poly(3, 5) # Class 'instantiation', poly1 is a new 'instance'. # __init__() is automatically invoked. assert len(poly1.data) == 6 assert poly1.data == [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3] # data is an instance attribute assert poly1.degree() == 5 # calling a method assert Poly.degree(poly1) == 5 assert not poly1.is_zero() assert Poly(0, 3).is_zero() # data is [0, 0, 0, 0] poly1.value = 124 # a new instance attribute
Class variables (attributes) are shared by all instances of the class.
class Poly: counter = 0 # counting created polynomials, a class attribute def __init__(self, c=0, n=0): # a special method self.data = (n+1) * [0] self.data[-1] = c Poly.counter += 1 # using a class attribute #Poly.counter = Poly.counter + 1 # the same # C/C++: 'a (op)= b' is equal to 'a = a (op) b', (op) can be +,-,*,/ def __del__(self): # It is called when the reference counter drops to zero. # Not exactly a destructor from C++. Poly.counter -= 1 #Poly.counter = Poly.counter - 1 # the same assert Poly.counter == 0 poly1 = Poly(3, 5) assert Poly.counter == 1 assert poly1.counter == 1 # access from the instance (read-only) del poly1 assert Poly.counter == 0
class Poly: def __str__(self): # the informal string representation, str(instance) return str(self.data) # it can be also "p_0 + p_1 x + p_2 x^2 + ..." def __repr__(self): # the formal (canonical) string representation, repr(instance) if self.is_zero(): # calling a method inside the class, Poly.is_zero(self) return "Poly()" else: L = list() for (i, c) in enumerate(self.data): if c != 0: L.append("Poly({}, {})".format(repr(c), i)) return " + ".join(L) poly1 = Poly(3, 5) poly1.data[0] = -2 # addition is not implemented yet ... print(str(poly1)) # [-2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3] print(repr(poly1)) # Poly(-2, 0) + Poly(3, 5)


GSoC Week 07 - The One With Generalised Periodicity
This week I updated my PR#11277 to find the period of a general function.
Periodicity
In the past few weeks, I dedicated a lot of my time reading about the property of periodicity of a function. Earlier, I had implemented a trivial(and restricted) functionality for this task. This motivated me to study this topic as I planned to generalise the function.
Here are my notes on periodicity which were the literature reference for the development of the method:
Note that
2π
is a period ofsin(x)
. Butsin(x)
has many other periods, such as4π
,6π
, and so on. However,sin(x)
has no (positive) period shorter than2π
.If
p
is a period off(x)
, andH
is any function, thenp
is a period ofH(f(x))
.For sums and products, the general situation is complicated.
Let p
be a period of f(x)
and let q
be a period of g(x)
.
Suppose that there are positive integers a
and b
such that ap=bq=r
.
Then r
is a period of f(x)+g(x)
, and also of f(x)g(x)
.
However, the point to note here is that r
need not be the shortest period of f(x)+g(x)
or f(x)g(x)
.
For example:
The shortest period of sin(x)
is 2π
, while the shortest period of (sinx)**2
is π
.
Another example: Let f(x)=sin(x)
, and g(x)=−sin(x)
.
Each function has smallest period 2π
. But their sum is the 0
-function, which has every positive number p
as a period!
If
p
andq
are periods off(x)
andg(x)
respectively, then any common multiple ofp
andq
is a period ofH(f(x),g(x))
for any functionH(u,v)
, in particular whenH
is addition, multiplication or division. However, it need not be the smallest period.The sum of two periodic functions need not be periodic.
For example: Let f(x)=sin(x)+cos(2πx)
.
The function is not periodic.
The problem is that 1
and 2π
are incommensurable. There do not exist positive integers a
and b
such that (a)(1)=(b)(2π)
.
Issues
I am abstracting the details of implementation so as not to make the post even further boring.
During the period of development, I faced few issues and had a lot of queries to make.
The new implementation returns a value which might not be the fundamental period of the given function. The previous implementation, though limited, returned the fundamental period of the given function.
The ability to find the LCM of irrationals. We will be dealing with the iconic
π
(and its multiples) in many of our cases(as is evident from the example above). Currently, we donot have the functionality to find the LCM of irrational numbers. A method needs to be developed to handle this issue.Issue with automatic simplification while verifying the result.
After Thoughts
I am looking forward to addressing all these issues in tonight’s meeting. Apart from that, implementing this was a lot of fun. I got to learn about inheritance and abstraction while implementing instance methods for periodic functions.
Hopefully, all my effort doesn’t go in vain.
Till next time !


Benjamin Delpy has also released an additional tool in his 'kekeo' Kerberos
repository
called S4U which can also be used to request a ticket, natively in Windows, to inject with Mimikatz:


This is a public page, but you can navigate to protected pages to trigger authentication.
Different content is shown depending on the role of the authenticated user.
Click here to see a greeting. (administrators only)
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{% import '_includes/forms' as forms %}
{{ forms.textField({
first: true,
label: "Plugin Name"|t,
instructions: "How the plugin should be named in the CP"|t,
id: 'name',
name: 'name',
value: settings.name,
required: true
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}}
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label: "Number of mails per batch"|t,
id: 'batchMails',
name: 'batchMails',
value: settings.batchMails,
required: true
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}}
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label: "Waiting time between batches"|t,
instructions: "Time in seconds"|t,
id: 'batchTime',
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}}


Very Simple Text Classifier Applet, Spam
This applet tries to classify texts in two classes "spam" and "not spam".
Click
here
for more information.
No Java Browser
Back to my
Weka page
Back to my
homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand (
hakank
)


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Public Procedural directory


Safe Reinforcement Learning via Curriculum Induction
Paper: Download here
Authors: Matteo Turchetta et. al
Published in: NeurIPS 2020
Takeaway message
Curriculum learning can be used to perform safe RL with the help of a teacher. The teacher only intervenes and resets the student (agent) to a safe state whenever it starts behaving dangerously. The intervention strategy changes gradually as the performance of a set of students improve. This leads to the development of a safe learning curricula. The set of interventions in this work is fixed and pre-specified. This works focuses on determining the optimal sequence of interventions.
Motivations
The learning process proposed in this work is akin to teaching a child to bike. The possible set of interventions that keeps the child safe are the use of training wheels, catching the child when they are about to fall, and wearing elbow and knee guards. Devising a learning curriculum based on the progress of the child leads to safe learning.
Proposed Solution
In the proposed algorithm, CISR, the teacher plays a curriculum in every training round and evaluates the student’s performance. It then tries an improved curriculum on a new student in the next round. The environment is modeled as a CMDP where the constraints are on the number of constraint violations and the number of times the teacher intervenes. The student and the teacher both learn online. The student learns to perform well on the task while the teacher learns to improve the intervention curriculum.
A high-level overview of the algorithm is as follows:
- The teacher adaptively constructs a sequence of intervention induced CMDPs for a new student.
- The student interacts with the environment for a few episodes (or steps). In each episode, the student acts in a CMDP adaptively generated by the teacher. The student updates its policy by transferring knowledge across the episodes. The teacher computes features of the student’s performance by taking into consideration the student’s performance over the past episodes. It then generates a CMDP based on these features for the next episode.
- Based on the performance of the students taught so far, the teacher updates its decision rule on how the CMDP sequence should be generated for the next round. A separate CMDP is used for evaluating the students’ policies to create features and rewards for the teacher.
Evaluation of the solution
The performance of CISR is compared against different reset strategies (hard, soft, no reset) on a grid world and (narrow, wide) on the lunar lander domain. Hard reset involves sending the agent to the start position which results in limited exploration with the agent failing to learn to reach the goal. Soft resets sends the agent back to the previous state which leads to performance plateaus. CISR retains the best of both worlds by proposing a strategy that uses soft resets in the beginning so that the agent learns to reach the goal and then eventually uses hard resets for better generalization. CISR also performs better than a bandit-based curriculum learning since it learns across students which results in faster training.
In the lunar lander domain, the narrow intervention helps the agent in learning to reach the goal but plateaus the performance. The wide intervention helps in exploration and arriving at the optimal performance. In the lunar lander domain, CISR first uses the narrow intervention to speed up learning and subsequently switches to the wide one.
Analysis of the problem, idea, and evaluation
Safe exploration is essential for training agents using RL in the real world. Achieving this using curriculum learning is promising since it can be combined with many other different approaches e.g. with a baseline policy. The only requirement is that the teacher has prior knowledge about all the modes of failure. The results presented in the paper look convincing. However, coming up with hand-designed intervention strategies can be tedious on more complex tasks such as urban driving.
Contributions
CISR provides a principled way to optimize curriculum policies across generations of students while guaranteeing safe student training. The codebase has also been shared.
Questions
For learning tasks with different goals e.g. lane following and obstacle avoidance for a mobile robot, is it better to learn them jointly using CISR or sequentially? My hunch is that learning sequentially could lead to catastrophic forgetting while joint learning could result in an exponential increase in the number of constraints and performance plateaus.


IMMORTAL BELOVED A film review by Lewis Butler Copyright 1995 Lewis Butler
The movie IMMORTAL BELOVED makes several fatal errors, chief of which is playing fast and loose with historical accuracy. How fast and loose? About the only things they got right were that Beethoven wrote the 9th Symphony and that he died.
It is frustrating to watch this movie if you know anything at all about Beethoven, and the more you know, the worse it gets.
Firstly, Beethoven was *not* a ladies man, in fact he was rather unlucky with women in general, and was often rejected by them. Because of this, he tended to form attachments to women who were unreachable (already married). In short, he was not Amadeus Mozart, as the first half of this film would paint him. He has been linked romantically to a few women, among them Guilietta Guiucciardi and Teresa von Brunswick. No one has ever seriously suggested a romantic link between Beethoven and the person the movie portrays as the "Immortal Beloved." As a matter of fact, a man named Maynard Soloman has effectively ended the debate with his research linking Beethoven and the wife of a good friend, Antonie Brentano.
Secondly, Beethoven was quite old when he lost his hearing, in his late 40's, and it wasn't until 1814, I believe, that he stopped playing. The implications in the movie are that Beethoven had stopped performing by the time he wrote the Eroica (Symphony #3). He did remark on his hearing loss in the "Heiligenstadt Testament" written in 1802. By 1818 Beethoven was unable to hear people in normal conversation.
Thirdly, Beethoven's deafness was in no way a secret. He was examined by many medical professionals of the day, and he used an earhorn.
Fourthly, although it is true that Ludwig and his nephew Karl had a rather stormy relationship, it is not true in the way it was depicted in the film. Yes, Karl did attempt suicide, but he did not leave his uncle until he had finished helping with the metronome markings for the Ninth Symphony, and when he left it was with his uncle's permission (albeit reluctant) to join the army.
In short, the makers of this film wanted to recapture the essence of AMADEUS, and in doing so they abandoned the truth. Beethoven died in 1827, and he was well-know, popular, and acknowledged as a great artist. There are over 100 "Conversation Books" surviving to the present day, and thousands of pages of musical notes. In short, Beethoven's life is not a mystery, we know as much about him as about Thomas Jefferson or Benjamin Franklin.
Even with all the historical inaccuracies discarded, the movie still fails. Though the performances are good (especially Isabella Rossellini) the movie fails to to capture the viewers interest. I found myself closing my eyes at times and just listening to the music, knowing there was nothing interesting to see on the screen. The basic plot is not only laughable, but predictable. That is, we know the woman in black never saw the letter.) And on top of that, the movie switches time frames in a helter-skelter manner that leaves the viewer struggling to reorient. In short, a poorly scripted and edited movie.
In spite of all its flaws, there is some nice art direction and cinematography work, and the music is wonderfully performed by the London Symphony Orchestra.
--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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Run¶
To run the pipeline simply create an object of the class connectopic_mapping.Haak
and then call connectopic_mapping.Haak.fit_transorm()
to extract the connectopies.
Haak pipeline¶
The script run.py implements the pipeline developed in Haak and colleagues paper “Connectopic mapping with resting-state fMRI”; it provides an example of how to compute and visualize the connectopies from a resting state fMRI image provided by the Human Connectome Project. As such, it expects as input two 15-minutes, 0.72-seconds temporal and 2mm spatial resolution, denoised and registered volume-based scans preprocessed with the HCP functional and ICA-FIX pipelines. The parameters of the script can be changed by editing the configuration file config.json. The following section contains a definition of these parameters.
It is possible to test the pipeline against the results provided in the Notes page. To do it run the pipeline for two sessions of the same subject. Then compute the normalized root mean squared error as follow:
import numpy
from sklearn.metrics import mean_squared_error
from math import sqrt
connectopies_session_1 = numpy.load('filename_connectopic_map_session_1')
connectopies_session_2 = numpy.load('filename_connectopic_map_session_2')
rmse = sqrt(mean_squared_error(connectopic_map_session_1, connectopic_map_session_2))
nrmse = rmse / (numpy.max(connectopic_map_session_1) - numpy.min(connectopic_map_session_2))
print("nRMSE = {0}".format(nrmse))
Parameters¶
- subject
- Number of the subject as in the filename of the Human Connectome Project’s Nifti image.
- session
- Name of the session as in the filename of the Human Connectome Project’s Nifti image. Usually “REST1” or “REST2”.
- scans
- List of names of the scans as in the Human Connectome Project’s Nifti images. This script concatenates two scans named “LR” and “RL”.
- hemisphere
- Name of the hemisphere as in the Human Connectome Project’s Nifti image. Usually “RH” or “LH”.
- nifti_dir_path
- Path where the Human Connectome Project’s Nifti image are stored.
- atlas_name
- Name of the labeled atlas to use from the Harvard-Oxford dataset. Refer to
connectopic_mapping.utils.load_masks()
- roi_name
- Name of the ROI to use as named in the atlas. Refer to
connectopic_mapping.utils.load_masks()
. - num_lower_dim
- See parameter
num_lower_dim
inconnectopic_mapping.Haak()
. - num_processes
- See parameter
num_processes
inconnectopic_mapping.Haak()
. - manifold_learning
- See parameter
manifold_learning
inconnectopic_mapping.Haak()
. - manifold_components
- See parameter
manifold_components
inconnectopic_mapping.Haak()
. - out_path
- See parameter
out_path
inconnectopic_mapping.Haak()
. - verbose
- See parameter
verbose
inconnectopic_mapping.Haak()
. - figures
- Add a json list of the following parameters for each slice of the brain to be visualized:
- axis_x
Integer coordinate of the plane orthogonal to the X axis to visualize;
- axis_y
Integer coordinate of the plane orthogonal to the Y axis to visualize;
- axis_z
Integer coordinate of the plane orthogonal to the Z axis to visualize;
- legend_location
Location of the legend in the graph. 1 := North-East, 2 := North-West, 3 := South-West and 4 := South-East. If None the legend is not visualized.


NAME
zip_errors —
list of all libzip error
codes
LIBRARY
libzip (-lzip)
SYNOPSIS
#include <zip.h>
DESCRIPTION
The following error codes are used by libzip:
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_CHANGED
]
- Entry has been changed.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_CLOSE
]
- Closing zip archive failed.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_COMPNOTSUPP
]
- Compression method not supported.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_COMPRESSED_DATA
]
- Compressed data invalid.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_CRC
]
- CRC error.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_DELETED
]
- Entry has been deleted.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_ENCRNOTSUPP
]
- Encryption method not supported.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_EOF
]
- Premature end of file.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_EXISTS
]
- File already exists.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_INCONS
]
- Zip archive inconsistent.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_INTERNAL
]
- Internal error.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_INUSE
]
- Resource still in use.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_INVAL
]
- Invalid argument.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_MEMORY
]
- Malloc failure.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_MULTIDISK
]
- Multi-disk zip archives not supported.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_NOENT
]
- No such file.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_NOPASSWD
]
- No password provided.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_NOZIP
]
- Not a zip archive.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_OK
]
- No error.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_OPEN
]
- Can't open file.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_OPNOTSUPP
]
- Operation not supported.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_RDONLY
]
- Read-only archive.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_READ
]
- Read error.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_REMOVE
]
- Can't remove file.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_RENAME
]
- Renaming temporary file failed.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_SEEK
]
- Seek error.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_TELL
]
- Tell error.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_TMPOPEN
]
- Failure to create temporary file.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_WRITE
]
- Write error.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_WRONGPASSWD
]
- Wrong password provided.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_ZIPCLOSED
]
- Containing zip archive was closed.
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_ZLIB
]
- Zlib error.
AUTHORS
Dieter Baron
<
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
Thomas Klausner
<
tk@giga.or.at>