El Chronicle
Hero Lily and her Side Quest Walkthrough
10 Jun 2019
Lily is a great hero. At times and in certain battles she can put out more damage than any other hero. It’s depends on the situation.
Lily’s Skills
Critical Ambush
is a 3 tap attack. Each tap of this skill will cause Lily to dash behind and stab them. With the right timing you can dash behind someone just as they swing towards you missing their attacks. Each of these attacks are AoE meaning they hit multiple targets that are in front of her.
Reaper's Contract
is an invisibility skill. It completely removes aggro. But then it also causes basic attacks to do additional dmg while hiding. It’s an amazing escape trick.
Swift Strike
is a two step attack. Step 1 is charge only, step 2 is high powered attack. This also causes extra damage if done while hiding. This is another super way to dodge out of incoming attacks, slip behind someone and attack from the rear. This attack is also AoE for enemies in front of her.
Lily’s tactics
Enter combat invisible, open with Swift Strike, transition to Critical Ambush, then finish again with Swift Strike, and boom, you’ve just hit the target 10+ times in a short time. She has explosive attacks that cause serious damage that anyone should fear. She’s also very fast. She can outrun many enemies, and while invisible run even faster. But she bounces around the battle field like nobody else.
It seems hard to control Lily at first, but eventually you can get the hang of her. Use her to quickly take down any weak adds or smaller enemies like healers. She’ll decimate them quickly. Then assist the main tank take down the target, being careful to stay behind the target to not get hit.
Lily’s Side Quest “Assassin of Bloody Moon”
Access her quest by going to the Inn > Request Center > Side Story and select Assassin of the Bloody Moon.
By completing this story you’ll learn how to effectively use Lily.
1st Battle (Mission 5/14)
Name: Mission Impossible
Squad limited to: Just Lily
Lily’s 2nd skill is invisibility. Use it to run past everything lol. This mission is to sneak into the building.
2nd Battle (Mission 6/14)
Name: Red Sparrow
Squad limited to: Just Lily
The first room you get to is full of guards.  So you stealth, go invis and run past them. Run through that room and facing south, down the stairs.
Once past those guards, you’ll find some weaker guards. Kill them with your first skill dashing in and out.
3rd Battle (Mission 7/14)
Name: Stealth is What Makes Infiltrations
Squad limited to: Just Lily
Kill the guards.
The trick to this one, kill the guard next to the cannon, the cannon becomes friendly and will fire at the boss for you.
Soon as those guys die 2 guards
come at you, followed by 2 more guards
.  If you can get all 4 together closely, wait for your cooldown to reset on your first attack, you can disappear, then dash around them attacking them with your AoE dash attack, killing all 4 at once.
These 4 guards drop 2 healing potions
. Make sure to grab them when they die! I love potions!
Next there are 2 Boss guards
. Just run past them and Devildog
will spawn. When Devildog spawns the 2 boss guards run away.
Devildog is easy to kite. He gives plenty of warning to his attack so you can run away. Far away, so cooldowns can reset and you can think. Run away, wait for skills to reset, then jump in, attack, then run away.
When Devildog gets to 75% a cannon and guard
will appear in the top right corner of the map.  This will annoy Devildog and he’ll go attack cannon. This is your chance to really unleash on him while he bangs on the cannon.
5th Battle (Mission 12/14)
Name: Who is the Thief
Recommended power: 18,000
Squad limited to: Just Lily
In this battle you get Scarlett on your side. She’s the little snow/frost wizard.
In June 2019 side quests changed and the strategy now is to go as crazy as you can focusing on the thief boss.
Victory is accomplished once the thief boss dies.
6th Battle (Mission 13/14)
Name: New Vain Holies
Recommended power: 18,000
Squad limited to: Just Lily
Well.  After about 20 seconds Thomas
spawns. If Thomas dies you fail. Thomas will somehow generate a lot of aggro and the ghouls all will attack him. Thomas doesn’t do a shred of damage so he’s a real liability.
After you kill about 5 mini-ghouls or possibly when the Big Ghoul gets to 60%, a big ogre will spawn at the top of the stairs.  At some point some cannons spawn too which are aimed at you.
Tactic: just aggresively go after the big ghoul. Ignore everything else. Stealth, attack, attack attack attack, stealth and repeat. Sneaking in extra attacks wherever you can maybe even tanking for a bit.
Kill the big ghoul for victory.
Good luck.
Win this battle and complete her side quest.


|
upkeeper 1
|
Data Fields | |
| int | __lock |
| unsigned int | __count |
| int | __owner |
| unsigned int | __nusers |
| int | __kind |
| int | __spins |
| __pthread_list_t | __list |
| unsigned int pthread_mutex_t::__pthread_mutex_s::__count |
| unsigned int pthread_mutex_t::__pthread_mutex_s::__nusers |


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TWO roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; 5 Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, 10 And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. 15 I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. 20


{% extends 'app/base.html' %} {% block body_block %} {% load static %}
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spice安装
到http://spice-space.org/yum_repo_data/f12/x86_64/上下载依赖包和安装包，安装即可。
或者yum install spice-protocol spice-client spice-server，依赖包也会同时安装。
然后启动虚拟机，我用的是qemu-kvm命令：/usr/bin/qemu-kvm -hda /software/winxp_new.img -m 1024 -vga qxl -spice port=5924,disable-ticketing
然后在客户端就可以远程登录了：spicec -h ip_address -p port
windows的优化可以看这个网址：http://www.linux-kvm.net/content/rhev-spice-guest-drivers-released-windows
试了一下，没感觉出效果来。
在f14上用源码编译还有问题，下一步解决之。
f12上的rpm安装：http://www.linux-kvm.com/content/getting-started-spice-fedora-12
ubuntu上的安装参考:http://docs.cslabs.clarkson.edu/wiki/SPICE，已通过。
利用此文档在fedora上安装，基本正常，缺少的包为：alsa-lib,alsa-lib-devel；libjpeg-turbo-devel，libjpeg-turbo-static，libjpeg-turbo-utils，libpng，libpng-devel。
编译qcairo的一个错误是：configure: error: Cairo requires at least one native font backend. Please install FreeType and fontconfig and try again.
安装cairo-devel就可以了。
编译spice提示：
configure: error: Package requirements (openssl) were not met
安装openssl-devel
configure: error: Package requirements (xrandr) were not met
安装libXrandr-devel
configure: error: Package requirements (xfixes) were not met
安装libXfixes-devel
configure: error: libjpeg not found
安装libjpeg-devel
加入--enable-gui后提示：
configure: error: Package requirements (CEGUI >= 0.6.0 CEGUI < 0.7.0) were not met（未解决）
安装spice-gtk时提示：
configure: error: Your intltool is too old. You need intltool 0.40.0 or later.
安装intltool
configure: error: Package requirements (gtk+-2.0 >= 2.18.0) were not met（未解决）
在spice make时提示：exec: g++: not found
安装gcc-c++
libtool: link: unsupported hardcode properties
libtool: link: See the libtool documentation for more information.
libtool: link: Fatal configuration error.
重新configure一下即可。
具体过程如下：
SPICE
From CSLabsWiki
Contents[hide] |
Overview
SPICE is a protocol that allows for high-quality virtual machine access using VDI over a network. It could be used as a communication layer between thin clients and their associated virtualized operating systems, or it could be used as it is in the COSI lab for normal machines to have quick access to a variety of different operating systems, or in any other configuration where it is better for a virtual machine to be running remotely.
SPICE on Ubuntu
As SPICE is under development by Red Hat, binary packages are rpm-based. However, it is possible to run both the SPICE server and client on 64-bit Ubuntu machines, if they are compiled from source. There are several dependencies that must be installed before SPICE can be compiled; dependencies not already available in the standard Ubuntu repositories must also be compiled from source. Please follow the instructions below to compile the SPICE server and client.
These instructions are for installing SPICE 0.6 on 64-bit Ubuntu 10.04. It is not possible to install a SPICE server on any 32-bit system due to its reliance on 64-bit atomic operations, and the process for installing just the client on 32-bit systems no longer appears to be supported.
Please direct comments or questions about this guide to Mark Platek.
Initial set-up
Some standard tools are required:
sudo apt-get install build-essential autoconf git-core
Also, install some dependencies from the repositories:
sudo apt-get install libtool liblog4cpp5-dev libavcodec-dev libssl-dev xlibmesa-glu-dev libasound-dev libpng12-dev libfreetype6-dev libfontconfig1-dev libogg-dev libxrandr-dev kvm libgcrypt-dev libsdl-dev
Finally, create a directory to compile from and descend into it:
mkdir spice-sources cd spice-sources
Installing Dependencies
Spice protocol headers
The first dependency to install is the spice protocol headers.
wget http://spice-space.org/download/releases/spice-protocol-0.6.0.tar.gz tar xvf spice-protocol-0.6.0.tar.gz cd spice-protocol-0.6.0/ ./configure make sudo make install cd ..
qpixman and pixman
SPICE requires a special version of pixman unavailable in the Ubuntu repositories. It is available from the SPICE homepage.
wget http://spice-space.org/download/stable/qpixman-0.13.3-git20090127.tar.bz2 tar xvf qpixman-0.13.3-git20090127.tar.bz2 cd qpixman-0.13.3-git20090127/ ./autogen.sh --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
We must also install a newer version of the normal pixman library, available from the SPICE project's git repository.
git clone git://anongit.freedesktop.org/pixman cd pixman/ ./autogen.sh --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
celt
SPICE requires a specific version of the celt audio codec (<IP_ADDRESS>). Since it is unavailable in the Ubuntu repositories, it must also be compiled.
wget http://downloads.us.xiph.org/releases/celt/celt-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz tar xvf celt-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz cd celt-<IP_ADDRESS>/ ./configure --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
qcairo
SPICE requires a modified version of the cairo graphics library, named qcairo. Sources are available on the spice homepage.
wget http://spice-space.org/download/stable/qcairo-<IP_ADDRESS>-git74d6b5.tar.bz2 tar xvf qcairo-<IP_ADDRESS>-git74d6b5.tar.bz2 cd qcairo-<IP_ADDRESS>-git74d6b5/ ./autogen.sh --disable-xlib --disable-ps --disable-pdf --disable-svg --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
Installing SPICE
libspice and the SPICE client
Finally, all of the dependencies are satisfied and we can install the SPICE server. It comes in two parts: one part is libspice (we will later compile a new version of qemu with spice support to use it), and the other is the spice client. They are both installed at the same time.
NOTE: This section can only be performed on a 64-bit system! Client-only installation on a 32-bit system no longer appears to be supported.
wget http://spice-space.org/download/releases/spice-0.6.0.tar.gz tar xf spice-0.6.0.tar.gz cd spice-0.6.0/ ./configure --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
"Spiced" QEMU
Support for SPICE 0.6 is currently included in a late 0.13 release of QEMU, we will install that version now. We will be installing this "spiced" QEMU alongside the system QEMU, so make sure you perform the installation in some permanent location. I chose /opt/qemu-spice, but you can do it wherever you want.
Note that we must switch to a branch of the qemu git tree - v19 is the latest branch at time of writing (2010-09-23). According to the SPICE documentation the branch number is in flux and is subject to change.
This whole subsection should be done as root, to avoid exposing /opt to ordinary users. If you don't want to work as root, prepend each command with sudo.
cd /opt mkdir qemu-spice cd qemu-spice/ git clone git://git.freedesktop.org/git/spice/qemu cd qemu/ git checkout -b spice.v19 origin/spice.v19
Now we have to change the configure script to not set the -Werror CFLAG. This is dangerous, but I couldn't get qemu to compile without forcing the configure script to not set it. Open the configure script in your favorite editor and find the part that looks like:
if test "$werror" = "yes" ; then QEMU_CFLAGS="-Werror $QEMU_CFLAGS" fi
Change it to remove the -Werror, like so:
if test "$werror" = "yes" ; then QEMU_CFLAGS="$QEMU_CFLAGS" fi
Now, run the configure script and make QEMU. Please note that compiling QEMU in this way will enable it to emulate only a 64-bit host; add extra targets if you need other architectures.
./configure --target-list=x86_64-softmmu --enable-spice --enable-io-thread make
QEMU needs certain BIOS files to be able to start SPICE VMs, so we have to copy them to a location QEMU expects to find them.
cp pc-bios/vgabios-qxl.bin /usr/share/qemu/ cp pc-bios/pxe-e1000.bin /usr/share/qemu/
Spiced QEMU is now available, the executable is located at /opt/qemu-spice/qemu/x86_64-softmmu/qemu-system-x86_64. Make a symlink for convenient invocation:
ln -s /opt/qemu-spice/qemu/x86_64-softmmu/qemu-system-x86_64 /usr/sbin/qemu-spice
And that's it! You can invoke qemu-spice with the argument "-spice" to start a SPICE server. As soon as QEMU 0.14 is released, however, you can use the QEMU package available in the Ubuntu repositories instead, since it will include SPICE support by default.
Appendix: Ubuntu SPICE PPA
In past revisions of this page, Adam J. Lincoln's PPA containing debian packages for qcairo, qpixman, etc. and the spice client was mentioned. It no longer appears to be actively maintained, and almost certainly carries an old, incompatible version of SPICE (0.4). If you wish to use SPICE, please compile it from source using the method described above.
SPICE on Fedora
It is considerably easier to install SPICE on a Fedora system, since rpms are available. Gerd Hoffman maintains a repository that is kept up to date with the latest in SPICE development, and the version of QEMU with spice support enabled natively will be available in Fedora 14.
To install SPICE on 64-bit Fedora 13, perform the following steps as root:
cd /etc/yum.repos.d wget http://kraxel.fedorapeople.org/spice/spice-unstable.repo yum install spice-client qemu-spice
How To Use SPICE
Client
To invoke the spice client, use the command
spicec -h <server hostname> -p <port number>
Server
Invoking the spice server is rather more complex than the client, since you have to set the parameters of the virtualized guest. For example,
qemu-spice -spice port=5930,disable-ticketing -drive file=/path/to/image -vga qxl
-device AC97 -usbdevice tablet -m 1024 -enable-kvm -net nic -net user
will start a SPICE server VM on port 5930 from the image at the supplied path, with:
- qxl graphics (you need this for spice to be of any use)
- an AC97 sound device
- a tablet input device (using a virtualized tablet generally gives better results than a virtualized mouse)
- 1024M of memory available
- KVM support enabled (you really want this, as the guest is quite slow otherwise)
- a user-controllable virtualized nic
It is also possible to use virtio if your system supports it; doing so will lead to significant performance gains for the guest. Modify the -drive argument like so:
-drive file=/path/to/image,if=virtio
And, modify the -net argument like so:
-net nic,model=virtio
When a SPICE server is started, its virtual guest boots and at any point until the guest is shut down a client can connect to and interact with the guest.
Special instructions for using a Windows guest
SPICE aims to provide a high-quality interface between the remote client and the guest VM. To this end, a SPICE-specific Windows driver has been written to enable smooth operation of the mouse, eliminating the "choppiness" that has before been a problem when running an XP guest. When you boot the SPICE Windows guest, follow these instructions to enable it. Note that you must start the guest with option -vga qxl in order for the mouse driver to work.
SPICE in COSI
The VDI/Spice Project is aimed at providing COSI members and students with personalizable virtual machines. The project is still in its early stages, but development is ongoing; we are looking to integrate with OSCKAR and KIOSCKAR.
External Resources
虽然成功了，但运行spicec后没有出现gui界面。后面知道编译时需要加入参数--enable-gui。但加入这个参数后编译，提示缺少cegui库，下载rpm包后安装，又提示缺少libGLU-devel，安装。
刚才查了一下，系统里是有cegui的，但没有cegui-devel，装了以后编译通过。
编译时先看一下./configure --help，会有一些收获的：）
spice wiki上的安装说明：http://www.spice-space.org/page/Building_Instructions
spice-gtk：http://spice-space.org/download/gtk/ http://spice-space.org/page/Spice-Gtk
spice的client界面用了cegui和gtk，看一下能不能该一下。
安装过程：
1. 附件是spice的源代码和protocol的rpm包，先装rpm包，再编译安装spice；这两个你就不用去官网下载了。装好rpm包后，参照步骤2先装依赖包，然后再编译spice。2. 第二部参考如下内容（参考步骤4）：
Installing Dependencies
Spice protocol headers
The first dependency to install is the spice protocol headers.
wget http://spice-space.org/download/releases/spice-protocol-0.6.0.tar.gz tar xvf spice-protocol-0.6.0.tar.gz cd spice-protocol-0.6.0/ ./configure make sudo make install cd ..
qpixman and pixman
SPICE requires a special version of pixman unavailable in the Ubuntu repositories. It is available from the SPICE homepage.
wget http://spice-space.org/download/stable/qpixman-0.13.3-git20090127.tar.bz2 tar xvf qpixman-0.13.3-git20090127.tar.bz2 cd qpixman-0.13.3-git20090127/ ./autogen.sh --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
We must also install a newer version of the normal pixman library, available from the SPICE project's git repository.
git clone git://anongit.freedesktop.org/pixman cd pixman/ ./autogen.sh --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
celt
SPICE requires a specific version of the celt audio codec (<IP_ADDRESS>). Since it is unavailable in the Ubuntu repositories, it must also be compiled.
wget http://downloads.us.xiph.org/releases/celt/celt-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz tar xvf celt-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz cd celt-<IP_ADDRESS>/ ./configure --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..
qcairo
SPICE requires a modified version of the cairo graphics library, named qcairo. Sources are available on the spice homepage.
wget http://spice-space.org/download/stable/qcairo-<IP_ADDRESS>-git74d6b5.tar.bz2 tar xvf qcairo-<IP_ADDRESS>-git74d6b5.tar.bz2 cd qcairo-<IP_ADDRESS>-git74d6b5/ ./autogen.sh --disable-xlib --disable-ps --disable-pdf --disable-svg --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..3.安装spice
tar xf spice-0.8.0.tar.gz cd spice-0.8.0/ ./configure --includedir=/usr/include --libdir=/usr/lib64 make sudo make install cd ..4. 这里是我编译spice和依赖包时遇到的一些问题，供参考：
编译qcairo的一个错误是：configure: error: Cairo requires at least one native font backend. Please install FreeType and fontconfig and try again.
安装cairo-devel就可以了。
编译spice提示：
configure: error: Package requirements (openssl) were not met
安装openssl-devel
configure: error: Package requirements (xrandr) were not met
安装libXrandr-devel
configure: error: Package requirements (xfixes) were not met
安装libXfixes-devel
configure: error: libjpeg not found
安装libjpeg-devel
在spice make时提示：exec: g++: not found
安装gcc-c++
libtool: link: unsupported hardcode properties
libtool: link: See the
libtool documentation for more information.
libtool: link: Fatal
configuration error.
重新configure一下即可。
5. 都完成后，为kvm做个软链接：ln -s /usr/libexec/qemu-kvm /usr/bin/kvm
spice server端启动命令：
kvm -spice port=5930,disable-ticketing -drive file=/path/to/image -vga qxl -device AC97 -usbdevice tablet -m 1024 -net nic -net userspice client端访问命令：
spicec -h hostip -p port


Our hotel is situated within
Otago Harbour
Location and Scenery
The Harbour Hotel, is situated on the Otago Peninsula, and as such, offers a fantastic view of the beautiful Otago Harbour. We are only a short distance from Lanarch Castle and Glenfalloch Gardens, beaches and other beautiful areas of forestry. Otago Peninsula is also home to some of New Zealand's most iconic wildlife, such as the Royal Albatross and the Yellow Eyed Penguin.
Our Services
At the Harbour Hotel, we offer a suite of services and facilities to ensure that you enjoy your
stay. Our hotel is fully equipped with a restaurant and bar and our rooms are fully serviced.
Furthermore, we provide transport services to local sites and to Dunedin City.
Services and facilities include:
- A range of room types to suite your needs
- An ensuite for every room
- A restaurant and fully licensed bar
- Room service
- Daily room cleaning
- Transport to local attractions and
Dunedin City


Main Page
Namespaces
Classes
Files
File List
File List
Here is a list of all files with brief descriptions:
color.hpp
[code]
config.hpp
[code]
consumer.hpp
[code]
convert_color_space.hpp
[code]
end_info.hpp
[code]
error.hpp
[code]
ga_pixel.hpp
[code]
generator.hpp
[code]
gray_pixel.hpp
[code]
image.hpp
[code]
image_info.hpp
[code]
index_pixel.hpp
[code]
info.hpp
[code]
info_base.hpp
[code]
io_base.hpp
[code]
packed_pixel.hpp
[code]
palette.hpp
[code]
pixel_buffer.hpp
[code]
pixel_traits.hpp
[code]
png.hpp
[code]
reader.hpp
[code]
require_color_space.hpp
[code]
rgb_pixel.hpp
[code]
rgba_pixel.hpp
[code]
streaming_base.hpp
[code]
tRNS.hpp
[code]
types.hpp
[code]
writer.hpp
[code]
Generated on Tue Nov 8 09:30:53 2011 for png++ by
1.6.3


How to cancel an order placed in the Store using the Store Account module. This option may not be available on all stores.
Prerequisite. Order cancellation must be authorized.
Option One:
Option Two:
Canceling an Order


This topic summarizes how to create a script to automate importing and exporting config tree settings.
Legato currently overwrites private config trees during upgrading. The import/export script is an easy way to create a copy of your config trees so you can reinstate them after installing a new Legato version without rebuilding them.
This code sample shows how you can wrap instapp
in a shell script that will automate the import/export functions:
#!/bin/bash
APP_NAME=$1
if [ -z "$APP_NAME" ]
then
>&2 echo "Application name not specified."
exit 1
fi
if [ -z "$2" ]
then
if [ -z "$DEST_IP" ]
then
>&2 echo "Device IP address not specified."
exit 1
fi
DEVICE_IP=$DEST_IP
else
DEVICE_IP=$2
fi
function cfg
{
CMD=$1
#echo "Test: "
ssh root@$DEVICE_IP "/usr/local/bin/config $CMD $APP_NAME:/ ~/$APP_NAME.cfg"
}
cfg export
instapp $APP_NAME.ar7 $DEVICE_IP
cfg import
If you save this script as inst.sh
, you can run like this:
$ inst.sh
or
$ export DEST_IP=
$ inst.sh myApp
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


pydrake.examples.acrobot¶
Bindings for the Acrobot example.
-
class
pydrake.examples.acrobot.
AcrobotGeometry
¶ Bases:
pydrake.systems.framework.LeafSystem_[float]
Expresses an AcrobotPlant’s geometry to a SceneGraph.
state→ AcrobotGeometry → geometry_pose This class has no public constructor; instead use the AddToBuilder() static method to create and add it to a DiagramBuilder directly.
-
__init__
¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
-
static
AddToBuilder
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Overloaded function.
- AddToBuilder(builder: pydrake.systems.framework.DiagramBuilder_[float], acrobot_state_port: pydrake.systems.framework.OutputPort_[float], acrobot_params: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, scene_graph: pydrake.geometry.SceneGraph_[float]) -> pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotGeometry
Creates, adds, and connects an AcrobotGeometry system into the given
builder
. Both theacrobot_state.get_system()
andscene_graph
systems must have been added to the givenbuilder
already.- Parameter
acrobot_params
: - sets the parameters of the geometry registered with
scene_graph
.
The
scene_graph
pointer is not retained by the AcrobotGeometry system. The return value pointer is an alias of the new AcrobotGeometry system that is owned by thebuilder
.- AddToBuilder(builder: pydrake.systems.framework.DiagramBuilder_[float], acrobot_state_port: pydrake.systems.framework.OutputPort_[float], scene_graph: pydrake.geometry.SceneGraph_[float]) -> pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotGeometry
Creates, adds, and connects an AcrobotGeometry system into the given
builder
. Both theacrobot_state.get_system()
andscene_graph
systems must have been added to the givenbuilder
already.Acrobot parameters are set to their default values.
The
scene_graph
pointer is not retained by the AcrobotGeometry system. The return value pointer is an alias of the new AcrobotGeometry system that is owned by thebuilder
.
-
-
class
pydrake.examples.acrobot.
AcrobotInput
¶ Bases:
pydrake.systems.framework.BasicVector_[float]
Specializes BasicVector with specific getters and setters.
-
__init__
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotInput) → None¶ Default constructor. Sets all rows to their default value:
tau
defaults to 0.0 Nm.
-
set_tau
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotInput, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches tau().
-
tau
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotInput) → float¶ Torque at the elbow
Note
tau
is expressed in units of Nm.
-
-
class
pydrake.examples.acrobot.
AcrobotParams
¶ Bases:
pydrake.systems.framework.BasicVector_[float]
Specializes BasicVector with specific getters and setters.
-
__init__
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → None¶ Default constructor. Sets all rows to their default value:
m1
defaults to 1.0 kg.m2
defaults to 1.0 kg.l1
defaults to 1.0 m.l2
defaults to 2.0 m.lc1
defaults to 0.5 m.lc2
defaults to 1.0 m.Ic1
defaults to 0.083 kg*m^2.Ic2
defaults to 0.33 kg*m^2.b1
defaults to 0.1 kg*m^2/s.b2
defaults to 0.1 kg*m^2/s.gravity
defaults to 9.81 m/s^2.
-
b1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Damping coefficient of the shoulder joint.
Note
b1
is expressed in units of kg*m^2/s.Note
b1
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
b2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Damping coefficient of the elbow joint.
Note
b2
is expressed in units of kg*m^2/s.Note
b2
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
gravity
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Gravitational constant.
Note
gravity
is expressed in units of m/s^2.Note
gravity
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
Ic1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Inertia of link 1 about the center of mass of link 1.
Note
Ic1
is expressed in units of kg*m^2.Note
Ic1
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
Ic2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Inertia of link 2 about the center of mass of link 2.
Note
Ic2
is expressed in units of kg*m^2.Note
Ic2
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
l1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Length of link 1.
Note
l1
is expressed in units of m.Note
l1
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
lc1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Vertical distance from shoulder joint to center of mass of link 1.
Note
lc1
is expressed in units of m.Note
lc1
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
lc2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Vertical distance from elbow joint to center of mass of link 1.
Note
lc2
is expressed in units of m.Note
lc2
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
m1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Mass of link 1.
Note
m1
is expressed in units of kg.Note
m1
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
m2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams) → float¶ Mass of link 2.
Note
m2
is expressed in units of kg.Note
m2
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
set_b1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches b1().
-
set_b2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches b2().
-
set_gravity
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches gravity().
-
set_Ic1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches Ic1().
-
set_Ic2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches Ic2().
-
set_l1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches l1().
-
set_lc1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches lc1().
-
set_lc2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches lc2().
-
set_m1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches m1().
-
set_m2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches m2().
-
-
class
pydrake.examples.acrobot.
AcrobotPlant
¶ Bases:
pydrake.systems.framework.LeafSystem_[float]
The Acrobot - a canonical underactuated system as described in Chapter 3 of Underactuated Robotics.
elbow_torque→ AcrobotPlant → acrobot_state -
__init__
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotPlant) → None¶ Constructs the plant. The parameters of the system are stored as Parameters in the Context (see acrobot_params_named_vector.yaml).
-
DynamicsBiasTerm
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotPlant, arg0: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → numpy.ndarray[numpy.float64[2, 1]]¶ Manipulator equation of Acrobot: M(q)q̈ + bias(q,q̇) = B*u.
- M[2x2] is the mass matrix. - bias[2x1] includes the Coriolis term,
gravity term and the damping term, i.e. bias[2x1] = C(q,v)*v - τ_g(q) + [b1*q̇₁;b2*q̇₂].
-
get_mutable_parameters
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotPlant, context: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → drake::examples::acrobot::AcrobotParams<double>¶
-
static
get_mutable_state
(context: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → drake::examples::acrobot::AcrobotState<double>¶
-
get_parameters
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotPlant, context: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → drake::examples::acrobot::AcrobotParams<double>¶
-
static
get_state
(context: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → drake::examples::acrobot::AcrobotState<double>¶
-
MassMatrix
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotPlant, arg0: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → numpy.ndarray[numpy.float64[2, 2]]¶
-
SetMITAcrobotParameters
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotPlant, arg0: pydrake.systems.framework.Parameters_[float]) → None¶ Sets the parameters to describe MIT Robot Locomotion Group’s hardware acrobot.
-
-
class
pydrake.examples.acrobot.
AcrobotSpongController
¶ Bases:
pydrake.systems.framework.LeafSystem_[float]
The Spong acrobot swing-up controller as described in: Spong, Mark W. “Swing up control of the acrobot.” Robotics and Automation, 1994. Proceedings., 1994 IEEE International Conference on. IEEE, 1994.
Note that the Spong controller works well on the default set of parameters, which Spong used in his paper. In contrast, it is difficult to find a functional set of gains to stabilize the robot about its upright fixed point using the parameters of the physical robot we have in lab.
acrobot_state→ AcrobotSpongController → elbow_torque -
__init__
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotSpongController) → None¶
-
get_mutable_parameters
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotSpongController, context: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → drake::examples::acrobot::SpongControllerParams<double>¶
-
get_parameters
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotSpongController, context: pydrake.systems.framework.Context_[float]) → drake::examples::acrobot::SpongControllerParams<double>¶
-
-
class
pydrake.examples.acrobot.
AcrobotState
¶ Bases:
pydrake.systems.framework.BasicVector_[float]
Specializes BasicVector with specific getters and setters.
-
__init__
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState) → None¶ Default constructor. Sets all rows to their default value:
theta1
defaults to 0.0 rad.theta2
defaults to 0.0 rad.theta1dot
defaults to 0.0 rad/s.theta2dot
defaults to 0.0 rad/s.
-
set_theta1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches theta1().
-
set_theta1dot
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches theta1dot().
-
set_theta2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches theta2().
-
set_theta2dot
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches theta2dot().
-
theta1
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState) → float¶ The shoulder joint angle
Note
theta1
is expressed in units of rad.
-
theta1dot
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState) → float¶ The shoulder joint velocity
Note
theta1dot
is expressed in units of rad/s.
-
theta2
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState) → float¶ The elbow joint angle
Note
theta2
is expressed in units of rad.
-
theta2dot
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.AcrobotState) → float¶ The elbow joint velocity
Note
theta2dot
is expressed in units of rad/s.
-
-
class
pydrake.examples.acrobot.
SpongControllerParams
¶ Bases:
pydrake.systems.framework.BasicVector_[float]
Specializes BasicVector with specific getters and setters.
-
__init__
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams) → None¶ Default constructor. Sets all rows to their default value:
k_e
defaults to 5.0 s.k_p
defaults to 50.0 s^-2.k_d
defaults to 5.0 s^-1.balancing_threshold
defaults to 1e3 None.
-
balancing_threshold
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams) → float¶ Cost value at which to switch from swing up to balancing.
Note
balancing_threshold
is expressed in units of None.Note
balancing_threshold
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
k_d
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams) → float¶ Partial feedback linearization derivative gain.
Note
k_d
is expressed in units of s^-1.Note
k_d
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
k_e
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams) → float¶ Energy shaping gain.
Note
k_e
is expressed in units of s.Note
k_e
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
k_p
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams) → float¶ Partial feedback linearization proportional gain.
Note
k_p
is expressed in units of s^-2.Note
k_p
has a limited domain of [0.0, +Inf].
-
set_balancing_threshold
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches balancing_threshold().
-
set_k_d
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches k_d().
-
set_k_e
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches k_e().
-
set_k_p
(self: pydrake.examples.acrobot.SpongControllerParams, arg0: float) → None¶ Setter that matches k_p().
-


Since we took up this tender I, and my company are looking towards making the production and data collection more seemless thus the introduction of technology when we can.To keep track of this we have a system of inputs and this is all digised as shown below.
The productionper week is as follows:


| < Day Day Up > |
8.4 The aufs Storage SchemeThe aufs storage scheme has evolved out of the very first attempt to improve Squid's disk I/O response time. The "a" stands for asynchronous I/O. The only difference between the default ufs scheme and aufs is that I/Os aren't executed by the main Squid process. The data layout and format is the same, so you can easily switch between the two schemes without losing any cache data. aufs uses a number of thread processes for disk I/O operations. Each time Squid needs to read, write, open, close, or remove a cache file, the I/O request is dispatched to one of the thread processes. When the thread completes the I/O, it signals the main Squid process and returns a status code. Actually, in Squid 2.5, certain file operations aren't executed asynchronously by default. Most notably, disk writes are always performed synchronously. You can change this by setting ASYNC_WRITE to 1 in src/fs/aufs/store_asyncufs.h and recompiling. The aufs code requires a pthreads library. This is the standard threads interface, defined by POSIX. Even though pthreads is available on many Unix systems, I often encounter compatibility problems and differences. The aufs storage system seems to run well only on Linux and Solaris. Even though the code compiles, you may encounter serious problem on other operating systems. To use aufs, you must add a special ./configure option: % ./configure --enable-storeio=aufs,ufs Strictly speaking, you don't really need to specify ufs in the list of storeio modules. However, you might as well because if you try aufs and don't like it, you'll be able to fall back to the plain ufs storage scheme. You can also use the ówith-aio-threads=N option if you like. If you omit it, Squid automatically calculates the number of threads to use based on the number of aufs cache_dirs. Table 8-1 shows the default number of threads for up to six cache directories.
After you compile aufs support into Squid, you can specify it on a cache_dir line in squid.conf: cache_dir aufs /cache0 4096 16 256 After starting Squid with aufs enabled, make sure everything still works correctly. You may want to run tail -f store.log for a while to make sure that objects are being swapped out to disk. You should also run tail -f cache.log and look for any new errors or warnings. 8.4.1 How aufs WorksSquid creates a number of thread processes by calling pthread_create( ). All threads are created upon the first disk activity. Thus, you'll see all the thread processes even if Squid is idle. Whenever Squid wants to perform some disk I/O operation (e.g., to open a file for reading), it allocates a couple of data structures and places the I/O request into a queue. The thread processes have a loop that take I/O requests from the queue and executes them. Because the request queue is shared by all threads, Squid uses mutex locks to ensure that only one thread updates the queue at a given time. The I/O operations block the thread process until they are complete. Then, the status of the operation is placed on a done queue. The main Squid process periodically checks the done queue for completed operations. The module that requested the disk I/O is notified that the operation is complete, and the request or response processing proceeds. As you may have guessed, aufs can take advantage of systems with multiple CPUs. The only locking that occurs is on the request and result queues. Otherwise, all other functions execute independently. While the main process executes on one CPU, another CPU handles the actual I/O system calls. 8.4.2 aufs IssuesAn interesting property of threads is that all processes share the same resources, including memory and file descriptors. For example, when a thread process opens a file as descriptor 27, all other threads can then access that file with the same descriptor number. As you probably know, file-descriptor shortage is a common problem with first-time Squid administrators. Unix kernels typically have two file-descriptor limits: per process and systemwide. While you might think that 256 file descriptors per process is plenty (because of all the thread processes), it doesn't work that way. In this case, all threads share that small number of descriptors. Be sure to increase your system's per-process file descriptor limit to 4096 or higher, especially when using aufs. Tuning the number of threads can be tricky. In some cases, you might see this warning in cache.log: 2003/09/29 13:42:47| squidaio_queue_request: WARNING - Disk I/O overloading It means that Squid has a large number of I/O operations queued up, waiting for an available thread. Your first instinct may be to increase the number of threads. I would suggest, however, that you decrease the number instead. Increasing the number of threads also increases the queue size. Past a certain point, it doesn't increase aufs's load capacity. It only means that more operations become queued. Longer queues result in higher response times, which is probably something you'd like to avoid. Decreasing the number of threads, and the queue size, means that Squid can detect the overload condition faster. When a cache_dir is overloaded, it is removed from the selection algorithm (see Section 7.4). Then, Squid either chooses a different cache_dir or simply doesn't store the response on disk. This may be a better situation for your users. Even though the hit ratio goes down, response time remains relatively low. 8.4.3 Monitoring aufs OperationThe Async IO Counters option in the cache manager menu displays a few statistics relating to aufs. It shows counters for the number of open, close, read, write, stat, and unlink requests received. For example: % squidclient mgr:squidaio_counts ... ASYNC IO Counters: Operation # Requests open 15318822 close 15318813 cancel 15318813 write 0 read 19237139 stat 0 unlink 2484325 check_callback 311678364 queue 0 The cancel counter is normally equal to the close counter. This is because the close function always calls the cancel function to ensure that any pending I/O operations are ignored. The write counter is zero because this version of Squid performs writes synchronously, even for aufs. The check_callback counter shows how many times the main Squid process has checked the done queue for completed operations. The queue value indicates the current length of the request queue. Normally, the queue length should be less than the number of threads x 5. If you repeatedly observe a queue length larger than this, you may be pushing Squid too hard. Adding more threads may help but only to a certain point. |
| < Day Day Up > |


| Concept Framework 2.2 documentation | Contents | Index |
| Name | Type | Access | Version | Deprecated |
| FieldValues | property | public | version 1.0 | no |
| Read property FieldValues [ArrayList] |
|
With this property you have access to the result of an executed query. You can set the query using the CommandText property, execute it with ExecuteQuery or ExecuteNonQuery and then acces the results via FieldValues.
ArrayList is an internal class with behavior similar to the Concept arrays. The only difference is that in its internal representation is more like a simple linked dynamic list. This class is not documented and is not intended to be directly used. The only member that should be used is the [] operator for accessing the records in the set. |
var Connection=new ADOConnection(); var DataSet=new ADODataSet(Connection); // Check the Open member of the ADOConnection for connection strings Connection.Open(CONNECTION_STRING); // select query can be something like "select * from sysobjects" DataSet.CommandText=SELECT_QUERY; DataSet.ExecuteQuery(); if (DataSet.First()) { echo DataSet.FieldValues["field_name"].ToString(); // you can also use an index instead of a key (exactly as Concept arrays) // this will print the second record in the data set. The first one has 0 as an index. echo DataSet.FieldValues[1].ToString(); } // closing connection Connection.Close(); // printing erros (if any) echo Connection.LastError(); |
| Documented by Eduard Suica, generation time: Sun Jan 27 18:15:09 2013 GMT | (c)2013 Devronium Applications |


The calendar needs jQuery, and Twitter Bootstrap to function properly. After including these libraries the plugin can be used by requiring the javascript and stylesheet file. Then view the calendar by defining a DOM-element and initializing the plugin.

...

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="zabuto_calendar.min.css">


Everything you see, from my website to the websites I have created for others to these projects are pieces of what I have been learning since August 28th.
I began the Software Development Bootcamp at Boise Code Works - Boise's Premier Bootcamp and have grown exponentially. Before this I was self-teaching and taking
online courses.
On top of working on the tourdebrewdaho.com, brewdaho.com, and mobile vendor site, I am currently working on a Google Polymer project for an internship.
Although any of these projects could turn into profitable ventures I have been doing these pro bono to help build my portfolio.
If you have any feedback or you would like to hire me please contact me. I am currently seeking employment in the Boise, Idaho area or as a remote.


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--- title: 'Part 3: PhoneGap Day US Videos' author: Steve Gill format: html tags: - PhoneGap Day - Video ---
We are releasing the rest of the videos from PhoneGap Day US. Below we have videos from James Burke, Patrick Mueller, Simon MacDonald, Don Coleman, Hardeep Shoker, Andrew Lunny, Michael Brooks, Greg Avola, Dan Silivestru and Brian Leroux. You can view the videos below or by going to our Youtube Page.
James Burke on RequireJS.
Patrick Mueller talks about debugging applications using Weinre.
Simon MacDonald talks about a little side project of his named Corinthian.
Don Coleman does a presentation on PhoneGap plugins.
Andrew Lunny and Hardeep Shoker do a presentation on PhoneGap Build.
Michael Brooks presents on contributing to the Apache Cordova project.
Greg Avola talks about the highly successful PhoneGap application, Untappd.
Dan Silivestru presents about the Ripple emulator.
Brian LeRoux speaks about the next steps for PhoneGap.
You can view all of the available slides from PhoneGap Day US over on Github.
Make sure to checkout part 1 and part 2 of this blog series if you haven't already.


I would say congratulations, but let's be honest, you probably cheated.
Anyway, I promised some stuff, so here it is:
I really have been in a Chinook with my dog (as well as a blackhawk, and a C-130), I really have been to 46/50 states (I haven't been to Florida, Maine, Michigan, or Ohio), I really haven't been to the Grand Canyon (but you can check out the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone here), I really did total a truck on a grizzly bear in Canada one time (outside of Destruction Bay in the Yukon Territory, and I had to hitchhike home), and I actually did catch a 40lb king (Chinook) salmoon fishing in Alaska, and had to hike out from the creek with it (luckily they weight less after they've been gutted).


HOT STUFF
Fender Acoustic-Jazz guitar pickups
As Heard on: Fender American Vintage Jazz Bass guitars. Fender Original Jazz Bass pickups are vintage-accurate reproductions of the original Jazz Bass pickups from the early 1960s, delivering all the punch and midrange growl that made the instrument so popular.
by: Pera Zikic Location: Serbia, ValjevoGuitars
(Stratocasters, Telecasters, Jazzmasters, Gibsons and Thunderbirds)
Drums
(Stratocasters, Telecasters, Jazzmasters, Gibsons and Thunderbirds)
Amps
(Stratocasters, Telecasters, Jazzmasters, Gibsons and Thunderbirds)


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Aircraft carriers
1917
During the war, aircrafts were used for reconnaissance of enemy positions.
The Royal Naval Air Service converted ships to have large, flats landings decks
to land planes. In 1917, British Squadron Commander Edwin Harris Dunning managed
to land his fighter plane on a short runaway built onto a battle cruiser.
Impact Today:
Aircraft carriers are a cornerstone of naval power. The United States has the largest
collection of carriers in the world. It officially operates a fleet of 11.
About 80 aircrafts belong to each of the 11 carriers in the fleet.


USA Swimmer
Time Search
View your swimmers times and cuts in one place!
Times take a bit to load, please be patient.
View your swimmers times and cuts in one place!
Times take a bit to load, please be patient.


Silver futures rise Rs 147 on domestic cues
On the Multi Commodity Exchange, silver contracts for December delivery gained Rs 147, or 0.33 percent, to Rs 44,315 per kg in a business turnover of 3,451 lots.
by PTISilver prices on Friday rose by Rs 147 to Rs 44,315 per kg in futures trade as participants widened their bets despite a sluggish trend overseas.
On the Multi Commodity Exchange, silver contracts for December delivery gained Rs 147, or 0.33 percent, to Rs 44,315 per kg in a business turnover of 3,451 lots.
Similarly, the white metal for delivery in March next year traded higher by Rs 190, or 0.42 percent, to Rs 44,949 per kg in 138 lots.
Analysts said widening of positions by participants amid firm demand at physical markets influenced silver prices here.
In the international market, silver was down 0.03 percent at USD 17.01 an ounce in New York.Get access to India's fastest growing financial subscriptions service Moneycontrol Pro for as little as Rs 599 for first year. Use the code "GETPRO". Moneycontrol Pro offers you all the information you need for wealth creation including actionable investment ideas, independent research and insights & analysis For more information, check out the Moneycontrol website or mobile app.


Cix is still in development and no version is currently available for download. However, please check the below links development material.
Cix (pronounced "six") is a compiler project for a simple C-like language. Its primary use will be to produce programs for the IronArc platform.
Cix is a procedural language built out of functions and structures, with certain built-in types such as integers and floating point values. Pointers to both memory and functions will be implemented.
Cix features a very simple preprocessor. Preprocessor symbols such as DEBUG can be defined, and individual tokens can be replaced, but Cix intentionally lacks a fully-featured macro processor that allows for large-scale rewriting of expressions and syntax.
Cix files are compiled in multiple passes. Thus, declaration order of functions, structures, and global variables are not important (though preprocessor declarations are). This obviates the need for header files and function declarations before definition.


Bachelor's student,
Deerwalk Institute of Technology
Address: Buddha Nagar, Kathmandu
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Starting from class Nursury to grade X, I studied in South Point for 13 years. It's a school that believes in self discipline and personality development. SPS will always be a special place for me.
I can proudly say that I completed my high school from St.Xavier's. A place which runs on the fine line of respect and dignity. St.Xavier's showed me my potentials which I now strive to pursue.
Next phase of my education and current, I believe there wouldn't have been a better place for me than DWIT. A name unique in itself urging everyone to be different and do different. I'm looking forward to learning much more from this wonderful place.


Contact Info
Xingyu Lai
- Fremont, CA
- +1 669 *** ****
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Education
Master of Science in Computer Science
01/2020 - 12/2021(Expected)
Northeastern University, San Jose, CA
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
08/2015 - 05/2019
Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA
- GPA: 3.7/4.0
-
Member of Chi Epsilon National Engineering Honor Society
- Graduated with Magna Cum Laude academic honor
-
Teaching Assistant and grader for many high-level math and
engineering courses
- Technology Desk consultant
Research Experience
Data Analysis and Visualization on River Temperature in
Susquehanna River
06/2018 - 05/2019
Bucknell University Civil and Environmental Department
-
Analyzed, processed and improved large and complex data sets
using Python and Matlab.
-
Designed and built interactive and responsive data
visualizations on temporal and spatial variation of water
temperature for 40+ different sites using D3, Matlab and
Tableau.
-
Modeled and interpreted the relationships among river
characteristics, surrounding environment, water temperature,
and other parameters.
-
Predicted potential climate change of the system and suggested
sustainable management practices based on the analyses
results.
Projects
TinMeal
10/2020 - 12/2020
Java, Firebase, Google APIs
-
Developed an Android app that helps people to discover local
restaurants and find meal partners.
-
Built a personalized recommendation system that routinely
recommends highly rated restaurants and best matched meal
partners to users.
-
Completed a comprehensive search system that allows users to
look up restaurants filtered by cuisine, distance or ratings
or to find a specific person and invite him or her to a meal.
Money Wise
05/2020 - 09/2020
TypeScript, React, node.js, PostgreSQL
-
Created a web application that tracks and categorizes income
and expense.
-
Allowed users to set budget and generate money reports to
better manage personal finance.
-
Provided easy-to-read graphs to visualize spending and saving
patterns.
-
Supported different currencies with up-to-date exchange rates.
Store Simulator
05/2020 - 08/2020
Java, SpringBoot, JSP, MySQL
-
Simulated a typical grocery store and its customer traffic and
predicted an optimal configuration to minimize customer wait
times and maximize server utilization.
-
Supported customizations of store conditions and other
parameters to simulate different scenarios.
-
Designed and implemented a web app that allows users to run
the program and query results.


Improve this Doc
Alerts are a great way to offer the user the ability to choose a specific action or list of actions. They also can provide the user with important information, or require them to make a decision (or multiple decisions).
From a UI perspective, Alerts can be thought of as a type of “floating” modal that covers only a portion of the screen. This means Alerts should only be used for quick actions like password verification, small app notifications, or quick options. More in depth user flows should be reserved for full screen [Modals](#modals).
Alerts are quite flexible, and can easily be customized.
_For more information, Check out the [API docs](../api/components/alert/AlertController)._
Basic Usage
Demo
Demo Source
Basic Alerts are typically used to notify the user about new information (a change in the app, a new feature, etc), an urgent situation that requires acknowledgement, or as a confirmation to the user that an action was successful or not.
```typescript
import { AlertController } from 'ionic-angular';
export class MyPage {
constructor(public alertCtrl: AlertController) { }
showAlert() {
const alert = this.alertCtrl.create({
title: 'New Friend!',
subTitle: 'Your friend, Obi wan Kenobi, just accepted your friend request!',
buttons: ['OK']
});
alert.present();
}
}
```
Prompt Alerts
Demo
Demo Source
Prompts offer a way to input data or information. Often times Prompts will be used to ask the user for a password before moving forward in an application’s flow.
```
import { AlertController } from 'ionic-angular';
export class MyPage {
constructor(public alertCtrl: AlertController) { }
showPrompt() {
const prompt = this.alertCtrl.create({
title: 'Login',
message: "Enter a name for this new album you're so keen on adding",
inputs: [
{
name: 'title',
placeholder: 'Title'
},
],
buttons: [
{
text: 'Cancel',
handler: data => {
console.log('Cancel clicked');
}
},
{
text: 'Save',
handler: data => {
console.log('Saved clicked');
}
}
]
});
prompt.present();
}
}
```
Confirmation Alerts
Demo
Demo Source
Confirmation Alerts are used when it is required that the user explicitly confirms a particular choice before progressing forward in the app. A common example of the Confirmation Alert is checking to make sure a user wants to delete or remove a contact from their address book.
```
import { AlertController } from 'ionic-angular';
export class MyPage {
constructor(public alertCtrl: AlertController) { }
showConfirm() {
const confirm = this.alertCtrl.create({
title: 'Use this lightsaber?',
message: 'Do you agree to use this lightsaber to do good across the intergalactic galaxy?',
buttons: [
{
text: 'Disagree',
handler: () => {
console.log('Disagree clicked');
}
},
{
text: 'Agree',
handler: () => {
console.log('Agree clicked');
}
}
]
});
confirm.present();
}
}
```
Radio
Demo
Demo Source
Radio Alerts are a type of Confirmation Alert, but use the [Radio](https://ionicframework.com/docs/v3/components/#radio) component to offer several choices. A set of options is provided to the user, but only one option can be chosen.
```
import { AlertController } from 'ionic-angular';
export class MyPage {
constructor(public alertCtrl: AlertController) { }
showRadio() {
let alert = this.alertCtrl.create();
alert.setTitle('Lightsaber color');
alert.addInput({
type: 'radio',
label: 'Blue',
value: 'blue',
checked: true
});
alert.addButton('Cancel');
alert.addButton({
text: 'OK',
handler: data => {
this.testRadioOpen = false;
this.testRadioResult = data;
}
});
alert.present();
}
}
```
Checkbox
Demo
Demo Source
Checkbox Alerts are a type of Confirmation Alert, but use the [Checkbox](/docs/v3/components/#checkbox) component to offer several choices. They offer the user a set of options to choose from.
```
import { AlertController } from 'ionic-angular';
export class MyPage {
constructor(public alertCtrl: AlertController) { }
showCheckbox() {
let alert = this.alertCtrl.create();
alert.setTitle('Which planets have you visited?');
alert.addInput({
type: 'checkbox',
label: 'Alderaan',
value: 'value1',
checked: true
});
alert.addInput({
type: 'checkbox',
label: 'Bespin',
value: 'value2'
});
alert.addButton('Cancel');
alert.addButton({
text: 'Okay',
handler: data => {
console.log('Checkbox data:', data);
this.testCheckboxOpen = false;
this.testCheckboxResult = data;
}
});
alert.present();
}
}
```


All .wav files in this folder will be used for stimuli
{{ settings.stimuliPath }}
{{ stimuliPathValidationMessage }}
The participant folder will be saved inside this folder
{{ settings.responsesPath }}
{{ responsesPathValidationMessage }}
Number of trials in a block
Frequency of auditory mask in Hz
Duration of auditory mask in ms
Mask volume. Amplitude will be √(1/2)×v÷10
Number of times to repeat stimuli
Time allowed for response in seconds


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
Directories | |
| directory | assert |
| directory | crt |
| directory | ctype |
| directory | gdtoa |
| directory | locale |
| directory | math |
| directory | stdio |
| directory | stdlib |
| directory | string |
| directory | support |
| directory | time |
| directory | wchar |


This game was developed for IN4MATX 285, an Interactive technology
Studio for the Master of Human-Computer Interaction and Design program at
the University of California, Irvine, taught by
Dr. Donald Patterson.
This part of the class has the following technical goals:
-
Be able to rapidly mock up a high-fidelity web based application
-
Be able to create functionality for the application using client
and server side technologies
-
Be able to debug and identify where failures in the application
are occurring so that they can be fixed
You can find me on Github or LinkedIn.


The Beginner's Pole course will take your skills from Try Pole to the next level.
You will now learn to master those all important spins, tricks and climbs to get
you to work up a sweat, move with grace and elegance and prepare you for what's to
come at the Intermediate level. Your instructor will break down every step in great
detail so that you can start increasing your body awareness and learn how and when
to properly engage certain muscles. You will also learn to how to move smoothly
around the pole and follow simple choreography. The techniques learnt in this
class will build your strength and prepare you for those inversions.
Yes, we're going upside down!
* This class is offered as part of a 4-week course or single drop in classes to work around your busy lifestyle.
What to wear
Please wear shorts, t-shirt or vest top, no jewellery and absolutely NO oils,
lotions or moisturiser for at least 12 hours before the class.


Add a little salt?
To share a hash via e-mail click the icon.
To copy a hash to clipboard click the icon.
For BLAKE2 we use the salt for the key and set the digest length to 32


Mining
Cannock has very strong ties to Mining. There are many areas in and around Cannock where you can see hints to Mining. Two locations are Hednesford and the Pit Hill. In Hednesford there is a statue of Mining Lamp and the wall surrounding the Lamp has the names of Miners and the mine they were at. The second is at the Pit Hill where a wheel that was used at the mines is now located. The second is at the Pit Hill where a wheel that was used at the mines is now located.
Unfortunately, there is now little evidence to Cannocks ties to Mining. The last mine in Cannock Chase closed in 1993. As most would guess Mining was and still is a very dangerous job. During the time the mines were open around Cannock there were many deaths among the workers but there were some workers that were regarded as Mining Heroes for their bravery down the mines.
Such as Samuel and David Booker as they received the George Medal for their attempts to rescue miners overcome by gas at Littleton Colliery in 1937.
There are many Mining Heroes who went above and beyond for their colleagues by risking their lives to save theirs.


Our Team
David Port Louis
DSC Lead
Yogeshwar Madhavane
Technical Lead
Hemaprakash Raghu
Technical Lead
Ganesh
Technical Lead
Abdul Hasif
Technical Lead
Nishaanth R M
Creative Lead
Abdul Fahad
Creative Member
Vignesh
Creative Member
Recuirtment soon
DSC Lead
Technical Lead
Technical Lead
Technical Lead
Technical Lead
Creative Lead
Creative Member
Creative Member


{% extends "mxv/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title%}{{ amendment.name }}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
| Created by | {{ amendment.created_by.name }} |
| Created at | {{ amendment.created_at }} |
| Moderation requests | {{ amendment.moderation_requests.count }} |


Advisory Committee representatives may appeal certain decisions, though appeals are only expected to occur in extraordinary circumstances.
When a W3C decision is made following an Advisory Committee review, Advisory Committee representatives may initiate an Advisory Committee Appeal. These W3C decisions include those related to group creation and modification, and transitions to new maturity levels for Recommendation Track documents and the Process document.
Advisory Committee representatives may also initiate an appeal for certain Director's decisions that do not involve an Advisory Committee review. These cases are identified in the sections which describe the requirements for the Director's decision and include additional (non-reviewed) maturity levels of Recommendation Track documents, group charter extensions and closures, and Memoranda of Understanding.
In all cases, an appeal must be initiated within three weeks of the decision.
An Advisory Committee representative initiates an appeal by sending a request to the Team. The request should say “I appeal this Director’s Decision” and identify the decision. Within one week the Team must announce the appeal process to the Advisory Committee and provide a mechanism for Advisory Committee representatives to respond with a statement of positive support for this appeal. The archive of these statements must be member-only. If, within one week of the Team’s announcement, 5% or more of the Advisory Committee support the appeal request, the Team must organize an appeal vote asking the Advisory Committee “Do you approve of the Director’s Decision?” together with links to the Director's decision and the appeal support.
The ballot must allow for three possible responses: “Approve”, “Reject”, and “Abstain”, together with Comments.
If the number of votes to reject exceeds the number of votes to approve, the decision is overturned. In that case, there are the following possible next steps:
- The proposal is rejected.
- The proposal is returned for additional work, after which the applicable decision process is re-initiated.
7.3. Advisory Committee Votes
The Advisory Committee votes in elections for seats on the TAG or Advisory Board, and in the event of an Advisory Committee Appeal achieving the required support to trigger an appeal vote. Whenever the Advisory Committee votes, each Member or group of related Members has one vote. In the case of Advisory Board and TAG elections, “one vote” means “one vote per available seat”.
8. Workshops and Symposia
The Team organizes Workshops and Symposia to promote early involvement in the development of W3C activities from Members and the public.
The goal of a Workshop is usually either to convene experts and other interested parties for an exchange of ideas about a technology or policy, or to address the pressing concerns of W3C Members. Organizers of the first type of Workshop may solicit position papers for the Workshop program and may use those papers to choose attendees and/or presenters.
The goal of a Symposium is usually to educate interested parties about a particular subject.
The Call for Participation in a Workshop or Symposium may indicate participation requirements or limits, and expected deliverables (e.g., reports and minutes). Organization of an event does not guarantee further investment by W3C in a particular topic, but may lead to proposals for new activities or groups.
Workshops and Symposia generally last one to three days. If a Workshop is being organized to address the pressing concerns of Members, the Team must issue the Call for Participation no later than six weeks prior to the Workshop’s scheduled start date. For other Workshops and Symposia, the Team must issue a Call for Participation no later than eight weeks prior to the meeting’s scheduled start date. This helps ensure that speakers and authors have adequate time to prepare position papers and talks.
9. Liaisons
W3C uses the term liaison to refer to coordination of activities with a variety of organizations, through a number of mechanisms ranging from very informal (e.g., an individual from another organization participates in a W3C Working Group, or just follows its work) to mutual membership, to even more formal agreements. Liaisons are not meant to substitute for W3C membership.
All liaisons must be coordinated by the Team due to requirements for public communication; patent, copyright, and other IPR policies; confidentiality agreements; and mutual membership agreements.
The W3C Director may negotiate a Memorandum of Understanding with another organization. For the purposes of the W3C Process a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) is a formal agreement or similar contractual framework between W3C and another party or parties, other than agreements between the Hosts or between Hosts and W3C members for the purposes of membership and agreements related to the ordinary provision of services for the purposes of running W3C, that specifies rights and obligations of each party toward the others. These rights and obligations may include joint deliverables, an agreed share of technical responsibilities with due coordination, and/or considerations for confidentiality and specific IPR. The agreement may be called something other than a “Memorandum of Understanding”, and something called a “Memorandum of Understanding” may not be an MoU for the purposes of the Process.
Before signing the MoU, the Team must inform the Advisory Committee of the intent to sign and make the MoU available for Advisory Committee review; Advisory Committee representatives may initiate an Advisory Committee Appeal of the decision to sign the MoU. Unless an appeal rejects the proposal to sign an MoU, the Director may sign the MoU on behalf of W3C. A signed Memorandum of Understanding should be made public.
Information about W3C liaisons with other organizations [LIAISON] and the guidelines W3C follows when creating a liaison is available on the Web.
10. Member Submission Process
The Member Submission process allows Members to propose technology or other ideas for consideration by the Team. After review, the Team may make the material available at the W3C Web site. The formal process affords Members a record of their contribution and gives them a mechanism for disclosing the details of the transaction with the Team (including IPR claims). The Team also makes review comments on the Submitted materials available for W3C Members, the public, and the media.
A Member Submission consists of:
- One or more documents developed outside of the W3C process, and
- Information about the documents, provided by the Submitter.
One or more Members (called the Submitter(s)) may participate in a Member Submission. Only W3C Members may be listed as Submitters.
The Submission process consists of the following steps:
- One of the Submitters sends a request to the Team to acknowledge the Submission request. The Team and Submitter(s) communicate to ensure that the Member Submission is complete.
-
After Team review, the Director must either
acknowledge or reject the Submission request.
- If acknowledged, the Team must make the Member Submission available at the public W3C Web site, in addition to Team comments about the Member Submission.
- If rejected, the Submitter(s) may initiate a Submission Appeal to either the TAG or the Advisory Board.
- Documents in a Member Submission are developed outside of the W3C technical report development process (and therefore are not included in the index of W3C technical reports [TR]).
- The Submission process is not a means by which Members ask for “ratification” of these documents as W3C Recommendations.
- There is no requirement or guarantee that technology which is part of an acknowledged Submission request will receive further consideration by W3C (e.g., by a W3C Working Group).
Making a Member Submission available at the W3C website does not imply endorsement by W3C, including the W3C Team or Members. The acknowledgment of a Submission request does not imply that any action will be taken by W3C. It merely records publicly that the Submission request has been made by the Submitter. A Member Submission made available by W3C must not be referred to as “work in progress” of the W3C.
The list of acknowledged Member Submissions [SUBMISSION-LIST] is available at the W3C Web site.
10.1. Submitter Rights and Obligations
When more than one Member jointly participates in a Submission request, only one Member formally sends in the request. That Member must copy each of the Advisory Committee representatives of the other participating Members, and each of those Advisory Committee representatives must confirm (by email to the Team) their participation in the Submission request.
At any time prior to acknowledgment, any Submitter may withdraw support for a Submission request (described in "How to send a Submission request" [SUBMISSION-REQ]). A Submission request is “withdrawn” when no Submitter(s) support it. The Team must not make statements about withdrawn Submission requests.
Prior to acknowledgment, the Submitter(s) must not, under any circumstances, refer to a document as “submitted to the World Wide Web Consortium” or “under consideration by W3C” or any similar phrase either in public or Member communication. The Submitter(s) must not imply in public or Member communication that W3C is working (with the Submitter(s)) on the material in the Member Submission. The Submitter(s) may release the documents in the Member Submission to the public prior to acknowledgment (without reference to the Submission request).
After acknowledgment, the Submitter(s) must not, under any circumstances, imply W3C investment in the Member Submission until, and unless, the material has been adopted as a deliverable of a W3C Working Group.
10.1.1. Scope of Member Submissions
When a technology overlaps in scope with the work of a chartered Working Group, Members should participate in the Working Group and contribute the technology to the group’s process rather than seek publication through the Member Submission process. The Working Group may incorporate the contributed technology into its deliverables. If the Working Group does not incorporate the technology, it should not publish the contributed documents as Working Group Notes since Working Group Notes represent group output, not input to the group.
On the other hand, while W3C is in the early stages of developing a charter, Members should use the Submission process to build consensus around concrete proposals for new work.
Members should not submit materials covering topics well outside the scope of W3C’s mission [MISSION].
10.1.2. Information Required in a Submission Request
The Submitter(s) and any other authors of the submitted material must agree that, if the request is acknowledged, the documents in the Member Submission will be subject to the W3C Document License [DOC-LICENSE] and will include a reference to it. The Submitter(s) may hold the copyright for the documents in a Member Submission.
The request must satisfy the Member Submission licensing commitments in “Licensing Commitments in W3C Submissions” in the W3C Patent Policy [PATENT-POLICY].
The Submitter(s) must include the following information:
- The list of all submitting Members.
- Position statements from all submitting Members (gathered by the Submitter). All position statements must appear in a separate document.
- Complete electronic copies of any documents submitted for consideration (e.g., a technical specification, a position paper, etc.) If the Submission request is acknowledged, these documents will be made available by W3C and therefore must satisfy the Communication Team’s Publication Rules [PUBRULES]. Submitters may hold the copyright for the material contained in these documents, but when made available by W3C, these documents must be subject to the provisions of the W3C Document License [DOC-LICENSE].
The request must also answer the following questions.
- What proprietary technology is required to implement the areas addressed by the request, and what terms are associated with its use? Again, many answers are possible, but the specific answer will affect the Team’s decision.
- What resources, if any, does the Submitter intend to make available if the W3C acknowledges the Submission request and takes action on it?
- What action would the Submitter like W3C to take if the Submission request is acknowledged?
- What mechanisms are there to make changes to the specification being submitted? This includes, but is not limited to, stating where change control will reside if the request is acknowledged.
For other administrative requirements related to Submission requests, see “How to send a Submission request” [MEMBER-SUB].
10.2. Team Rights and Obligations
Although they are not technical reports, the documents in a Member Submission must fulfil the requirements established by the Team, including the Team’s Publication Rules [PUBRULES].
The Team sends a validation notice to the Submitter(s) once the Team has reviewed a Submission request and judged it complete and correct.
Prior to a decision to acknowledge or reject the request, the request is Team-only, and the Team must hold it in the strictest confidentiality. In particular, the Team must not comment to the media about the Submission request.
10.3. Acknowledgment of a Submission Request
The Director acknowledges a Submission request by sending an announcement to the Advisory Committee. Though the announcement may be made at any time, the Submitter(s) can expect an announcement between four to six weeks after the validation notice. The Team must keep the Submitter(s) informed of when an announcement is likely to be made.
Once a Submission request has been acknowledged, the Team must:
- Make the Member Submission available at the W3C website.
- Make the Team comments about the Submission request available at the W3C website.
If the Submitter(s) wishes to modify a document made available as the result of acknowledgment, the Submitter(s) must start the Submission process from the beginning, even just to correct editorial changes.
10.4. Rejection of a Submission Request, and Submission Appeals
The Director may reject a Submission request for a variety of reasons, including any of the following:
- The ideas expressed in the request overlap in scope with the work of a chartered Working Group, and acknowledgment might jeopardize the progress of the group.
- The IPR statement made by the Submitter(s) is inconsistent with the W3C’s Patent Policy [PATENT-POLICY] and in particular the “Licensing Commitments in W3C Submissions”, Document License [DOC-LICENSE], or other IPR policies.
- The ideas expressed in the request are poor, might harm the Web, or run counter to W3C’s mission [MISSION].
- The ideas expressed in the request lie well outside the scope of W3C’s mission.
In case of a rejection, the Team must inform the Advisory Committee representative(s) of the Submitter(s). If requested by the Submitter(s), the Team must provide rationale to the Submitter(s) about the rejection. Other than to the Submitter(s), the Team must not make statements about why a Submission request was rejected.
The Advisory Committee representative(s) of the Submitters(s) may initiate a Submission Appeal of the Team’s Decision to the TAG if the reasons are related to Web architecture, or to the Advisory Board if the request is rejected for other reasons. In this case the Team should make available its rationale for the rejection to the appropriate body. The Team will establish a process for such appeals that ensures the appropriate level of confidentiality.
11. Evolution of the Governing Documents
The W3C Governing Documents comprise:
-
the W3C Process (this document)
-
the W3C Patent Policy [PATENT-POLICY]
-
the W3C Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct [CEPC]
Revision of a W3C Governing Document undergoes similar consensus-building processes as for technical reports,
with the Advisory Board—
The Advisory Board initiates review of a W3C Governing Document as follows:
- The Team sends a Call for Review to the Advisory Committee and other W3C groups.
- After comments have been formally addressed and the document possibly modified, the Team seeks endorsement from the Members by initiating an Advisory Committee review. The review period must last at least 28 days.
- After the Advisory Committee review, if there is consensus, the Team enacts the new process officially by announcing the W3C decision to the Advisory Committee. Advisory Committee representatives may initiate an Advisory Committee Appeal to the W3C.
12. Acknowledgments
This section is non-normative.
The editors are grateful to the following people, who as interested individuals and/or with the affiliation(s) listed, have contributed to this proposal for a revised Process: Brian Kardell, Carine Bournez (W3C), Charles McCathie Nevile (ConsenSys), Chris Wilson (Google), David Singer (Apple), Delfí Ramírez, Dominique Hazaël-Massieux (W3C), Elika J. Etemad aka fantasai, Fuqiao Xue (W3C), Jeff Jaffe (W3C), Kevin Fleming (Bloomberg), Léonie Watson (The Paciello Group), Michael Champion (Microsoft), Nigel Megitt (BBC), Philippe Le Hégaret (W3C), Ralph Swick (W3C), Samuel Weiler (W3C), Sandro Hawke (W3C), Tantek Çelik (Mozilla), Virginia Fournier (Apple), Wendy Seltzer (W3C), Yves Lafon (W3C).
The editors are sorry for forgetting any names, and grateful to those who have listened patiently to conversations about this document without feeling a need to add more.
The following individuals contributed to the development of earlier versions of the Process: Alex Russell (Google), Andreas Tai (Institut fuer Rundfunktechnik), Andrew Betts (Fastly), Ann Bassetti (The Boeing Company), Anne van Kesteren, Art Barstow (Nokia, unaffiliated), Bede McCall (MITRE), Ben Wilson, Brad Hill (Facebook), Brian Kardell (JQuery), Carine Bournez (W3C), Carl Cargill (Netscape, Sun Microsystems, Adobe), Chris Lilley (W3C), Chris Wilson (Google), Claus von Riegen (SAP AG), Coralie Mercier (W3C), Cullen Jennings (Cisco), Dan Appelquist (Telefonica, Samsung), Dan Connolly (W3C), Daniel Dardailler (W3C), Daniel Glazman (Disruptive Innovations), David Baron (Mozilla), David Fallside (IBM), David Singer (Apple), David Singer (IBM), Delfí Ramírez, Dominique Hazaël-Massieux (W3C), Don Brutzman (Web3D), Don Deutsch (Oracle), Eduardo Gutentag (Sun Microsystems), Elika J. Etemad aka fantasai, Florian Rivoal, Fuqiao Xue (W3C), Geoffrey Creighton (Microsoft), Geoffrey Snedden, Giri Mandyam (Qualcomm), Gregg Kellogg, Hadley Beeman, Helene Workman (Apple), Henri Sivonen (Mozilla), Håkon Wium Lie (Opera Software), Ian Hickson (Google), Ian Jacobs (W3C), Ivan Herman (W3C), J Alan Bird (W3C), Jay Kishigami 岸上順一 (NTT), Jean-Charles Verdié (MStar), Jean-François Abramatic (IBM, ILOG, W3C), Jeff Jaffe (W3C), Jim Bell (HP), Jim Miller (W3C), Joe Hall (CDT), John Klensin (MCI), Josh Soref (BlackBerry, unaffiliated), Judy Brewer (W3C), Judy Zhu 朱红儒 (Alibaba), Kari Laihonen (Ericsson), Karl Dubost (Mozilla), Ken Laskey (MITRE), Kevin Fleming (Bloomberg), Klaus Birkenbihl (Fraunhofer Gesellschaft), Larry Masinter (Adobe Systems), Lauren Wood (unaffiliated), Liam Quin (W3C), Léonie Watson (The Paciello Group), Marcos Cáceres (Mozilla), Maria Courtemanche (IBM), Mark Crawford (SAP), Mark Nottingham, Michael Champion (Microsoft), Michael Geldblum (Oracle), Mike West (Google), Mitch Stoltz (EFF), Natasha Rooney (GSMA), Nigel Megitt (BBC), Olle Olsson (SICS), Ora Lassila (Nokia), Paul Cotton (Microsoft), Paul Grosso (Arbortext), Peter Linss, Peter Patel-Schneider, Philippe Le Hégaret (W3C), Qiuling Pan (Huawei), Ralph Swick (W3C), Renato Iannella (IPR Systems), Rigo Wenning (W3C), Rob Sanderson (J Paul Getty Trust), Robin Berjon (W3C), Sally Khudairi (W3C), Sam Ruby (IBM), Sandro Hawke (W3C), Sangwhan Moon (Odd Concepts), Scott Peterson (Google), Steve Holbrook (IBM), Steve Zilles (Adobe Systems) Steven Pemberton (CWI), TV Raman (Google), Tantek Çelik (Mozilla), Terence Eden (Her Majesty’s Government), Thomas Reardon (Microsoft), Tim Berners-Lee (W3C), Tim Krauskopf (Spyglass), Travis Leithead (Microsoft), Virginia Fournier (Apple), Virginie Galindo (Gemalto), Wayne Carr (Intel), Wendy Fong (Hewlett-Packard), Wendy Seltzer (W3C), Yves Lafon (W3C).
13. Changes
This section is non-normative.
Changes since the 1 March 2019 Process:
This document is based on the 1 March 2019 Process. A Disposition of Comments, as well as a Detailed log of all changes since then are available. The following is a summary:
- Converted the source code of the process to the Bikeshed document format, improving the ease of maintenance, and gaining better cross linking capabilities as well as an Index in the process. Note that while this makes no change to the text of the process, it is a large change of the source code, and source level diffs are unlikely to be of help to compare the before and after state.
- Phrasing clarifications and removal of unnecessary text in § 2.5.1 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Participation Constraints and § 7.1.2 After the Review Period.
- Avoid using the specialized term “publish” to mean anything other than putting documents on TR.
- Avoid using the specialized term “dissent” in situations that do not involve Formal Objections.
- Retire the “Team Submissions” (not “Member Submissions”) mechanism, as it is unused, does not provide the Team with abilities it doesn’t already have, nor provides meaningful governance of the Team’s communications.
- Clarify that appeal statements are meant to be member-only.
- Clarify that Working Drafts have some, even if limited, standing.
- Resolve minor wording conflict as to whether charters "should" or "may" include formal voting procedures.
- Delete references to non existing parts of the Patent policy, previously invoked in the TAG participation section.
- Remove a spurious link that made it look like AC-Reps were involved when participants in the TAG or AB resign.
- Add some sub-section headings to improve readability and cross-section linking
- Clarify the rule on vacant seats in § 2.5.2 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Elections
- Eliminate the use of the undefined “minor changes” term
- Define and differentiate between Group Decisions and Chair Decisions.
- Define that the process to revise the CEPC and Patent Policy are the same as for revising the Process
- Add note clarifying when it is appropriate to use the superseding process, and when not.
- Dont require documenting editorial changes since the previous CR.
- Add Note about the flexibility of Consensus.
- Section 6 (on Technical Report development) has been reogranized, to disentangle definitions of the various maturities from the steps needed to publish and to transition form one maturity to another.
- Significant additions were made to the Recommendation Track, both to facilitated maintenance, and to ease development of technical reports in a more agile fashion.
Changes since the 1 February 2018 Process:
This document is based on the 1 February 2018 Process. A Detailed log of all changes since then is available. The following is a summary:
- Mention the existence of Community Groups and Business Groups in § 1 Introduction.
- Change the size of the Advisory Board from a fixed 9 to a range of 9 to 11 elected members in § 2.3.1 Advisory Board Participation, and adjust the election mechanics accordingly in § 2.5.2 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Elections and § 2.5.3 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Vacated Seats.
- Clarify that AB and TAG members act in their personal capacity in § 2.5 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Participation.
- Improve phrasing in § 2.5.1 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Participation Constraints to avoid suggesting that while member organizations were limited to one seat, non member organizations could have several.
- Clarify what constitutes “affiliation” for the purposes of the “change of affiliation” provisions for TAG and AB members in § 2.5.2 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Elections.
- In case of resignation from a group, require that the team records the resignation notification, in § 3.6 Resignation from a Group.
- Allow one person to represent (with disclosure) multiple organizations in a Working Group in § 5.2.1 Working Group and Interest Group Participation Requirements.
- Various phrasing clarifications to § 6.2.1 Maturity Levels on the Recommendation Track, and § 6.2.3 Advancement on the Recommendation Track, and § 6.2.5 Publishing a First Public Working Draft.
- Added new § 6.1.6 License Grants from Non-Participants to define the requirements for contributions made by non-WG members.
- Clarify in § <IP_ADDRESS> Abandoning a W3C Recommendation that a Recommendation can be both superseded and obsolete.
- Add an informative diagram about the process of obsoleting, rescinding, or restoring a Recommendation in § <IP_ADDRESS> Abandoning a W3C Recommendation.
- Clarify in § <IP_ADDRESS> Abandoning a W3C Recommendation that the process to obsolete, rescind, or restore a Recommendation does not have to be initiated by the Director.
- Rephrase part of § 10 Member Submission Process to avoid statement about Member Submissions that appeared to negate the possibility of having work originate in Community Groups.
- Remove meaningless claim from § 11 Evolution of the Governing Documents that an alternative way to update the Process was to follow the REC track process.
Changes between the 1 March 2017 Process and the 1 February 2018 Process:
A log of all changes from March 2017 to the 1 February 2018 Processs is available, as is an earlier log of changes in previous versions, from 2005-2014. The following is a summary:
- § 2.3.1 Advisory Board Participation
- The AB has a team contact
- § 2.4.1 Technical Architecture Group Participation
- Tim Berners-Lee is a Life Member of the TAG.
- The TAG chair must be one of the participants
- The TAG has 6 AC-elected members instead of 5
- The TAG has a team contact
- The TAG chair must be one of the participants
- § 2.5 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Participation
- Seats on the AB or TAG cannot be delegated to a proxy
- § 2.5.3 Advisory Board and Technical Architecture Group Vacated Seats
- AB and TAG seats are vacated if the Director removes a participant,
instead of if the chair asks them to resign
- Clarify that a special election can begin if a candidate resigns as of some future date, rather than waiting for that resignation to take effect.
- § 3.1 Individual Participation Criteria
- Participants in W3C activity are explicitly required to abide by the terms and spirit
of the CEPC
- The Director can suspend or remove a participant from any Group or activity for failure to meet participation criteria.
- § 5.2.3 Advisory Committee Review of a Working Group or Interest Group Charter
- An AC member may request at least 60 days to review any new or substantively modified working group charter, with such review period occurring between the Call for Review and the Call for Participation.
- § 5.2.6 Working Group and Interest Group Charters
- Charters must include documentation of any voting procedures additional to those defined in § 3.4 Votes.
- § 6.2.11 Revising a W3C Recommendation
- W3C can produce an Amended Recommendation to update a Recommendation, without adding new features, similar to the way a Working Group produces an Edited Recommendation.
- § <IP_ADDRESS> Abandoning a W3C Recommendation
- A Recommendation can be declared Superseded.
- § 7.2 Appeal by Advisory Committee Representatives
- Clarify that in the event of an Advisory Committee appeal, a Director’s decision can be overtuned by more votes for than against
- § 9 Liaisons
- Definition of MoU and conditions for approval.
Conformance
Conformance requirements are expressed with a combination of descriptive assertions and RFC 2119 terminology. The key words “MUST”, “MUST NOT”, “REQUIRED”, “SHALL”, “SHALL NOT”, “SHOULD”, “SHOULD NOT”, “RECOMMENDED”, “MAY”, and “OPTIONAL” in the normative parts of this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119. However, for readability, these words do not appear in all uppercase letters in this specification.
All of the text of this specification is normative except sections explicitly marked as non-normative, examples, and notes. [RFC2119]
Examples in this specification are introduced with the words “for example”
or are set apart from the normative text with class="example"
, like this:
Informative notes begin with the word “Note”
and are set apart from the normative text with class="note"
, like this:
Note, this is an informative note.


react-component_input
An input component to serve the common good
basic
bootstrapped
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validation
validation (With recommended min css)
react-component_input