Contents
This Appendix contains information specific to the Martinos Center setup.
In the Martinos Center computer network, the 2.7 version of MNE is located at /usr/pubsw/packages/mne/stable. To use this version, follow Setting up MNE Unix commands environment substituting /usr/pubsw/packages/mne/stable for <MNE> and /usr/pubsw/packages/matlab/current for <Matlab> . For most users, the default shell is tcsh.
Note
A new version of MNE is build every night from the latest sources. This version is located at /usr/pubsw/packages/mne/nightly.
The complete set of Neuromag software is available on the
LINUX workstations. The programs can be accessed from the command
line, see Principal Neuromag software modules.. The corresponding manuals, located
at $NEUROMAG_ROOT/manuals
are listed in List of Neuromag software manuals..
| Module | Description |
|---|---|
| xfit | Source modelling |
| xplotter | Data plotting |
| graph | General purpose data processor |
| mrilab | MEG-MRI integration |
| seglab | MRI segmentation |
| cliplab | Graphics clipboard |
| Module | |
|---|---|
| xfit | XFit.pdf |
| xplotter | Xplotter.pdf |
| graph | GraphUsersGuide.pdf GraphReference.pdf |
| mrilab | Mrilab.pdf |
| seglab | Seglab.pdf |
| cliplab | Cliplab.pdf |
To access the Neuromag software on the LINUX workstations in the Martinos Center, say (in tcsh or csh)
source /space/orsay/8/megdev/Neuromag-LINUX/neuromag_setup_csh
or in POSIX shell
. /space/orsay/8/megdev/Neuromag-LINUX/neuromag_setup_sh
The MEG-MRI coordinate system alignment can be also accomplished with the Neuromag tool MRIlab, part of the standard software on Neuromag MEG systems.
In MRIlab, the following steps are necessary for the coordinate system alignment:
COR.fif
from subjects/sample/mri/T1-neuromag/sets
through File/Open .sample_audvis_raw.fif
or sample_audvis-ave.fif
(the
on-line evoked-response average file) in MEG/sample
through File/Import/Isotrak data . Click Make points to
show all the digitization data on the MRI slices.


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Meet us the ARA Rental Show in Anaheim
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Our team will be at the ARA Rental Show in Anaheim from February 18 to 20, 2019. Visit us at booth 5260 to ask your questions and talk about your project.
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Designed by MegaDome® Buildings
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EzKit™ is designed by MegaDome Buildings, a manufacturer of fabric buildings with an expert team of in-house engineers dedicated to designing effective, customizable, safe and durable structures tailored to the specific needs of various sectors.
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The computing industry has recently proposed the use of FPGAs as a way to improve performance and energy efficiency in modern cloud clusters. Unfortunately, using such FPGA clusters is a very hard and complex task. In this context, we present HardCloud a novel and simple mechanism to offload computation to the FPGAs available in the Intel HARP2 platform. HardCloud extends OpenMP directives in such a way that the FPGA becomes just another OpenMP acceleration device that can be used directly from any user program.
How it works
The version 4.0 of the OpenMP standard introduces new directives that enable the transfer of computation to heterogeneous computing devices (e.g. GPUs or DSP). We use this programming model to transfer computation to the HARP2 platform or to an HARP2 simulator (for debug purpose). This can be done using two modes as described below: (1) Offloading a pre-synthesized module; and (2) Using HardCloud to synthesize C and offload the resulting module.
Offloading a pre-synthesized module
The example above shows the syntax that was adopted. The map(:to) clause indicates the data that will be sent to the accelerator, while the map(:from) indicates the data that will be received from the accelerator as a result. The clause use(hrw) specifies that the annotated code block will use a pre-designed hardware, for example module (loopback), to do the computation instead of the C code following the annotation. The device(HARPSIM) clause indicates that the execution will be performed by the HARP2 simulator. Optionally to HARPSIM, one can use the HARP device that instructs the HardCloud to generate code for the real HARP instead of for the simulator.
Using HardCloud to synthesize C and offload the resulting module
[This feature is not supported by the current release]
Instead of using the module clause, to specify a pre-designed hardware module, a programmer can use the HardCloud synthesize clause to generate a new bitstream starting from C code. For example, by using the synthesize clause in the following annotated code, a C code matrix multiplication can be converted to OpenCL, followed to Verilog and finally synthesized as a hardware bitstream using the Intel FPGA SDK for OpenCL. HardCloud takes the resulting bitstream, automatically configures the HARP2 FPGA and finally runs the application.
Documentation, Installation, Configuration
All the information is provided in the Wiki.


https://cuppalabs.github.io/CoviTracker (the “Site”) is for general informational purposes. All information on the Site is provided in good faith, however we make no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, availability or completeness of any information on the Site.
Under no circumstance shall we have any liability to you for any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of the site or reliance on any information provided on the site.
The Site may contain or you may be sent through the Site links to other websites or content belonging to or originating from third parties or links to websites and features in banners or other advertising. Such external links are not investigated, monitored, or checked for accuracy, adequacy, validity, reliability, availability or completeness by us.
We do not warrant, endorse, guarantee, or assume responsibility for the accuracy or reliability of any information offered by third-party websites linked through the site or any website or feature linked in any banner or other advertising. We will not be a party to or in any way be responsible for monitoring any transaction between you and third-party providers of products or services.
By using our website, you hereby consent to our disclaimer and agree to its terms.


Recetas EKCO
Camarones al mojo de ajo
Ingredientes:
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


|
JGraph |
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
jgraph.graph
package.
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| CellHandle | Defines the requirements for objects that may be used as handles. |
| CellMapper | Defines the requirements for objects that may be used as a cell mapper. |
| CellView | Defines the requirements for an object that represents a view for a model cell. |
| CellViewFactory | Defines the requirements for objects that may be used as a cell view factory. |
| CellViewRenderer | Defines the requirements for objects that may be used as a cell view renderer. |
| Edge | Defines the requirements for an object that represents an Edge in a GraphModel. |
| Edge.Routing | |
| GraphCell | Defines the requirements for objects that appear as GraphCells. |
| GraphCellEditor | Adds to CellEditor the extensions necessary to configure an editor in a graph. |
| GraphModel | The interface that defines a suitable data model for a JGraph. |
| GraphSelectionModel | This interface represents the current state of the selection for the graph component. |
| Port | Defines the requirements for an object that represents a port in a graph model. |
| Class Summary | |
| AbstractCellView | The abstract base class for all cell views. |
| AttributeMap | A map specifically for the storage of attributes of graph cells. |
| AttributeMap.SerializablePoint2D | |
| AttributeMap.SerializableRectangle2D | |
| BasicMarqueeHandler | A simple implementation of a marquee handler for JGraph. |
| ConnectionSet | An object that represents a set of connections. |
| ConnectionSet.Connection | Object that represents the connection between an edge and a port. |
| DefaultCellViewFactory | The default implementation of a cell view factory that returns the default views for vertices, edges and ports. |
| DefaultEdge | A simple implementation for an edge. |
| DefaultEdge.DefaultRouting | |
| DefaultEdge.LoopRouting | |
| DefaultGraphCell | The default implementation for the GraphCell interface. |
| DefaultGraphCellEditor | |
| DefaultGraphModel | The default implementation of a graph model. |
| DefaultGraphModel.EmptyIterator | |
| DefaultGraphSelectionModel | Default implementation of GraphSelectionModel. |
| DefaultPort | A simple implementation for a port. |
| DefaultRealEditor | The default editor for graph cells. |
| EdgeRenderer | This renderer displays entries that implement the CellView interface. |
| EdgeView | The default implementation of an edge view. |
| EdgeView.EdgeHandle | |
| ExecutableChange | The interface executable changes must adhere to |
| GraphConstants | A collection of well known or common attribute keys and methods to apply to an Map to get/set the properties in a typesafe manner. |
| GraphContext | |
| GraphLayoutCache | An object that defines the view of a graphmodel. |
| GraphTransferable | An object that represents the clipboard contents for a graph selection. |
| GraphTransferHandler | |
| GraphUndoManager | An UndoManager that may be shared among multiple GraphLayoutCache's. |
| ParentMap | An object that describes relations between childs and parents. |
| PortRenderer | This renderer displays entries that implement the CellView interface and supports the following attributes: GraphConstants.OFFSET GraphConstants.ABSOLUTE |
| PortView | The default implementation of a port view. |
| VertexRenderer | This renderer displays entries that implement the CellView interface and supports the following attributes. |
| VertexView | The default implementation of a vertex view. |
| VertexView.SizeHandle |
Graphs are made up of a number of classes and interfaces defined in their own
package - the jgraph.graph
package. The jgraph.graph
package provides support classes that include the graph model, graph cells,
graph cell editors, drivers,
controllers, and renderers.
|
JGraph |
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


ScholarNet, a Decentralized application is a common portal created by using BlockChain where the students can apply for the available scholarships and sponsors can provide scholarships.
Verifying the information provided by sponsorship seekers by using smart contracts It will be more secure and reliable form of platform
where information can be passed at different nodes
for fast verification. It will ease and automate the approval process for students as well as for sponsors and will be available 24/7,thus saving time.
We offer scholarships in two categories:
a. Merit
b. Income
For merit scholarships, criteria is ssc & hsc marks should be more than 90% and,
For income scholarships, criteria is annual income should be less than 6L
For more Details:
Contact:
K. J. Somaiya College of Engineering
Vidyanagar, Vidyavihar(E), Mumbai - 400 077, Maharashtra.
Phone 91-22-66449191
Fax : 91-22-21025272
Website : www.somaiya.edu/vidyavihar/kjsce
Email : enquiry@engg.somaiya.edu


Not applicable.
The treatment for building with combustible building materials is to remove them with heat. Allow Jesus to administer healing to you by asking this series of questions:
"If anyone builds on this foundation using gold, silver, costly stones, wood, hay or straw, their work will be shown for what it is, because the Day will bring it to light. It will be revealed with fire, and the fire will test the quality of each person's work." 1 Corinthians 3:12,13
"First take the plank out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother's eye." Matthew 7:5
First Corinthians 3:12 mentions the idea that we could build our lives with "wood, hay or straw". And Matthew 7:3 talks about how we can end up with wooden planks in our eye. 1 Corinthians 3:12 also mentions three other building materials, "gold, silver and gems". When we're building the house of our lives, how do we decide which materials to use? 1 Corinthians 3:13 mentions that the quality of our works will be tested, so our choice of building materials will make a real difference.
The key to choosing the right materials to build with is hidden in 1 Corinthians 3:13 and 14. First, it says that our choice of materials will be tested with fire. Materials that can endure heat get a reward, but materials that can't endure heat won't be rewarded. What happens to materials like wood, hay or straw in a fire? They get burned up and turn to ash. What happens to gold, silver and gems in heat? They may melt, but they don't burn up and turn to a less useful material like ash.


UICollectionView
public extension UICollectionView
-
Applies multiple animated updates in stages using
StagedChangeset
.Note
There are combination of changes that crash when applied simultaneously in
performBatchUpdates
. Assumes thatStagedChangeset
has a minimum staged changesets to avoid it. The data of the data-source needs to be updated synchronously beforeperformBatchUpdates
in every stages.Declaration
Swift
func reload<C>( using stagedChangeset: StagedChangeset<C>, interrupt: ((Changeset<C>) -> Bool)? = nil, setData: (C) -> Void )
Parameters
stagedChangeset
A staged set of changes.
interrupt
A closure that takes an changeset as its argument and returns
true
if the animated updates should be stopped and performed reloadData. Default is nil.setData
A closure that takes the collection as a parameter. The collection should be set to data-source of UICollectionView.


| List 1 (one per line): | List 2 (one per line): |
In our course as a developer We find ourself constantly examining the differences between two pieces of text.
Now, although pretty much every IDE (and various stand-alone products) have sophisticated diff utilities built in (like Eclipse), my favourite, We got very tired of having to create two files just to paste in fragments of code or other bits of texts just in order to perform a diff and see the differences highlighted.
Please enter the milliseconds number value to convert to date since timestamp or unix epoch.
UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)
Milliseconds to date converter helps you to find the date and time from a given total number of milliseconds. This total number of milliseconds is the elapsed milliseconds since timestamp or unix epoch counting from 1 January 1970.
Just enter the milliseconds value and press the Convert to Date button to find the date. You can also set the milliseconds value from Now button to the current timestamp milliseconds.
For example<PHONE_NUMBER>792 milliseconds is converted to date as 16 August 2016 01:30:14.
| List 1 : |
Only in 1 : |
1 or 2 : |
| List 2 : |
Only in 2 : |
1 and 2 : |
| Input Json: | Options | Result Json: |
|---|---|---|


| 021:028 Khan | : |
He knows what is before them, and what is behind them, and they cannot intercede except for him with whom He is pleased. And they stand in awe for fear of Him. |
| 021:028 Maulana | : |
He knows what is before them and what is behind them, and they intercede not except for him whom He approves, and for fear of Him they tremble. |
| 021:028 Pickthal | : |
He knoweth what is before them and what is behind them, and they cannot intercede except for him whom He accepteth, and they quake for awe of Him. |
| 021:028 Rashad | : |
He knows their future and their past. They do not intercede, except for those already accepted by Him, and they are worried about their own necks. |
| 021:028 Sarwar | : |
He knows all that is in front of them and all that is behind them. (These servants of God) will not intercede with Him for anyone without His permission and they tremble in awe (before His greatness). |
| 021:028 Shakir | : |
He knows what is before them and what is behind them, and they do not intercede except for him whom He approves and for fear of Him they tremble. |
| 021:028 Sherali | : |
HE knows what is before them and what is behind them, and they intercede not except for him whom HE approves it and they tremble in awe of HIM. |
| 021:028 Yusufali | : |
He knows what is before them, and what is behind them, and they offer no intercession except for those who are acceptable, and they stand in awe and reverence of His (Glory). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > علمه جلّ شأنه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Knowledge أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > تنزيه الله جلّ جلاله عن الشريك Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> Allah's Freedom from Partnership الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > الشفاعة Faith> Belief In Allah> Intercession / Mediation الإيمان > الملائكة > الإيمان بهم Faith> The Angels> To Believe in them
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


| Category: containers | Component type: concept |
| Hash function | X::hasher | A type that is a model of Hash Function. X::hasher's argument type must be X::key_type. |
| Key equal | X::key_equal | A Binary Predicate whose argument type is X::key_type. An object of type key_equal returns true if its arguments are the same key, and false otherwise. X::key_equal must be an equivalence relation. |
| X | A type that is a model of Hashed Associative Container |
| a | Object of type X |
| t | Object of type X::value_type |
| k | Object of type X::key_type |
| p, q | Object of type X::iterator |
| n | Object of type X::size_type |
| h | Object of type X::hasher |
| c | Object of type X::key_equal |
Elements in a Hashed Associative Container are organized into buckets. A Hashed Associative Container uses the value of the hash function to determine which bucket an element is assigned to.
The number of elements in a Hashed Associative Container divided by the number of buckets is called the load factor. A Hashed Associative Container with a small load factor is faster than one with a large load factor.
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Default constructor |
X() X a; |
||
| Constructor with bucket count |
X(n) X a(n); |
||
| Constructor with hash function |
X(n, h) X a(n, h); |
||
| Constructor with key equal |
X(n, h, k) X a(n, h, k); |
||
| Hash function | a.hash_funct() | X::hasher | |
| Key equal | a.key_eq() | X::key_equal | |
| Erase key | a.erase(k) | size_type | |
| Erase element | a.erase(p) | void | |
| Erase range | a.erase(p, q) | void | |
| Find | a.find(k) | iterator if a is mutable, otherwise const_iterator | |
| Count | a.count(k) | size_type | |
| Equal range | a.equal_range(k) | pair<iterator, iterator> if a is mutable, otherwise pair<const_iterator, const_iterator>. | |
| Bucket count | a.bucket_count() | X::size_type | |
| Resize | a.resize(n) | void |
| Name | Expression | Precondition | Semantics | Postcondition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Default constructor |
X() X a; |
Creates an empty container, using hasher() as the hash function and key_equal() as the key equality function. | The size of the container is 0. The bucket count is an unspecified default value. The hash function is hasher(), and the key equality function is key_equal(). | |
| Constructor with bucket count |
X(n) X a(n); |
Creates an empty container with at least n buckets, using hasher() as the hash function and key_equal() as the key equality function. | The size of the container is 0. The bucket count is greater than or equal to n. The hash function is hasher(), and the key equality function is key_equal(). | |
| Constructor with hash function |
X(n, h) X a(n, h); |
Creates an empty container with at least n buckets, using h as the hash function and key_equal() as the key equality function. | The size of the container is 0. The bucket count is greater than or equal to n. The hash function is h, and the key equality function is key_equal(). | |
| Constructor with key equal |
X(n, h, k) X a(n, h, k); |
Creates an empty container with at least n buckets, using h as the hash function and k as the key equality function. | The size of the container is 0. The bucket count is greater than or equal to n. The hash function is h, and the key equality function is k. | |
| Hash function | a.hash_funct() | Returns the hash function used by a. | ||
| Key equal | a.key_eq() | Returns the key equal function used by a. | ||
| Erase key | a.erase(k) | Destroys all elements whose key is the same as k, and removes them from a. [2] The return value is the number of elements that were erased, i.e. the old value of a.count(k). | a.size() is decremented by a.count(k). a contains no elements with key k. | |
| Erase element | a.erase(p) | p is a dereferenceable iterator in a. | Destroys the element pointed to by p, and removes it from a. | a.size() is decremented by 1. |
| Erase range | a.erase(p, q) | [p, q) is a valid range in a. | Destroys the elements in the range [p,q) and removes them from a. | a.size() is decremented by the distance from i to j. |
| Find | a.find(k) | Returns an iterator pointing to an element whose key is the same as k, or a.end() if no such element exists. | Either the return value is a.end(), or else the return value has a key that is the same as k. | |
| Count | a.count(k) | Returns the number of elements in a whose keys are the same as k. | ||
| Equal range | a.equal_range(k) | Returns a pair P such that [P.first, P.second) is a range containing all elements in a whose keys are the same as k. [3] If no elements have the same key as k, the return value is an empty range. | The distance between P.first and P.second is equal to a.count(k). If p is a dereferenceable iterator in a, then either a lies in the range [P.first, P.second), or else *a has a key that is not the same as k. | |
| Bucket count | a.bucket_count() | Returns the number of buckets in a. | ||
| Resize | a.resize(n) | Increases the bucket count of a. | The bucket count of a will be at least n. All iterators pointing to element in a will remain valid. [3] |
Hash Function and Key Equal are amortized constant time.
Average complexity for Erase Key is O(count(k)). Worst case is linear in the size of the container.
Erase Element is amortized constant time.
Average complexity for Erase Range is O(N), where N is the length of the range being erased. Worse case is linear in the size of the container.
Average complexity for Find is constant time. Worst case is linear in the size of the container.
Average complexity for Equal Range is O(count(k)). Worst case is linear in the size of the container.
Average complexity for Count is O(count(k)). Worst case is linear in the size of the container.
Bucket Count is amortized constant time.
Resize is linear in the size of the container.
[1] There is an extensive literature dealing with hash tables. See, for example, section 6.4 of Knuth. (D. E. Knuth, The Art of Computer Programming. Volume 3: Sorting and Searching. Addison-Wesley, 1975.)
[2] If the hash function is poor (that is, if many different keys hash to the same value) then this will hurt performance. The worst case is where every key hashes to the same value; in this case, run-time complexity of most Hashed Associative Container operations will be linear in the size of the container.
[3] Resizing does not invalidate iterators; however, it does not necessarily preserve the ordering relation between iterators. That is, if i and j are iterators that point into a Hashed Associative Container such that i comes immediately before j, then there is no guarantee that i will still come immediately before j after the container is resized. The only guarantee about about the ordering of elements is the contiguous storage invariant: elements with the same key are always adjacent to each other.


Evolving the culinary experience. Chef-prepared Afro-Caribbean scratch-made meals & fresh juices. Full of flavor and ready to enjoy. African raised. Locally made.
Order Now Let's Get Started →Meet Chef Godwin Ihentuge
As a Nigerian and African-American, food is a central part of Godwin Ihentuge’s family.
Cooking allows Ihentuge to connect with his roots and has been a constant throughout his
life.
"I really want to see a proper spread of the culture of diaspora,” he says. “I want to
eat food that’s indigenous to my culture."
In keeping with its founder’s African roots, YumVillage sources 15% of its ingredients
from Haiti, the Caribbean, and West Africa.
Ihentuge took out a loan from his wife’s aunt and his father to purchase a food truck in
Florida and later secured a grant through the Detroit Development Fund to open the brick
and mortar store at New Center.
Show
less...
Ihentuge is a part of Detroit’s story — he grew up here, went to school here, and took
part
in its incubation.
“At the end of the day I’m a kid from Detroit, native Detroiter, for the most part, we
came
here when I was five, ate Gregg’s Pizza with everyone in Livernois. I came up through the
Detroit system, WSU, and worked at different restaurants.”
Yum Village is committed to giving back to the city, maintaining active partnerships with
World Central Kitchen and Brilliant Detroit, and 85% of the ingredients in YumVillage’s
food
come from the Detroit area.
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less...
Yum Village is dedicated to our employees, and practices sustainable staffing. We offer
comprehensive benefits packages to employees including 401k matching, earned sick leave, paid
time off, direct primary care, 20% brand discounts, employee meals, employee rewards, a 20%
commission on non – food sales, team outings and tuition reimbursement through
YouAccel.
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Lifestyle Products
YumVillage offers many products to help you enjoy the Afro-Caribbean lifestyle. These products can be found at our main location in Detroit, or we can display them at catering or party events. Please contact us for details.
If you love our food, you’ll love our style! Check out our selection of t-shirts and hoodies with slogans like “Eat Jollof Rice” and “Maafe life.”
From bar soap to beard oil to body butter, YumVillage offers premium personal care products, made with ingredients linking our Afro-Carribbean roots to our home in Detroit.
Want to bring Afro-Caribbean flavor into your kitchen? YumVillage sells spices, recipes, and meal kits to make Afro-Caribbean cooking accessible to everyone!
From our Djembe classes to Afro-Caribbean cooking workshops, check out our YumVillage experiences. Perfect for birthdays, anniversaries, or just a great time!
Join us for these amazing benefits.
YumVillage smart fridges hold chef-prepared Afro-Caribbean meals and juices to go. It is as easy as swiping a card and grabbing a meal from the fridge. Get in touch to bring 24/7 access to fresh, chef-prepared meals to your office, apartment building, or campus.
Our Afro-Caribbean cuisine is the perfect pairing for your next event.
When you partner with YumVillage you support our mission of sustainable social impact.
For food that’s chef-prepared, delicious, and affordable, look no further than our inspired menu of nutritious meals, all individually packaged & delivered to your workplace or organization.
Enterprise Plan For Large Teams
YumVillage is always looking for passionate partners to help spread the love of Afro-Caribbean cuisine across the country. Get in touch to bring YumVillage to your city!
YumVillage is growing fast in Detroit and our upcoming new location in Cleveland, Ohio. We are always looking for talented people to help us spread the word about Afro-Caribbean cuisine and lifestyle and to help us bring YumVillage to as many villages as possible. If you're in Detroit or Columbus, please description us a line and let us know you'd like to work with us.
6500 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, MI
313-334-6099
Coming Soon!


Temperature Converter
Please Enter the Temperature you'd like to convert.
°
Celsius
°
Fahrenheit
Submit


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% set title = _('Home') %} {% block body %}
{% trans %}Start integrating NEM into your application.{% endtrans %}
{% trans %}NEM is a developer-friendly blockchain platform. The latest NEM version, Catapult, gives you direct access to a specialized set of tested and secure on-blockchain features using your favourite programming language.{% endtrans %}


Deleting a QueryString Parameter
How to delete QueryString Parameters set on the IFrame module.
- Select Edit > Edit IFrame Options from the module actions menu to opens the Edit IFrame page.
- Maximize
the QueryString Parameters section.
- Click the Delete button beside the parameter to be deleted. This displays the message "Are you sure you want to remove this item for the data source? Once remove it cannot be retrieved."
- Click the OK button to confirm deletion.
- Repeat Steps 3-4 to delete additional QueryStrings.


Text Class
Text is a Jermaine model that supports storing and determining metrics of strings in different graphics contexts.
Constructor
Text
-
string
Parameters:
-
string
StringThe string stored in the Text model
Item Index
Methods
Properties
Methods
initializeGeometry
-
graphicsContext
Determines unrotated and rotated widths and heights for the stored string. Overridden by implementations in graphics drivers.
Parameters:
-
graphicsContext
Object-
angle
Float
-
initializeGeometry
-
graphicsContext
Determines unrotated and rotated widths and heights for the stored string in the canvas environment
Parameters:
-
graphicsContext
Object-
context
Context -
angle
Float -
fontSize
String
-
initializeGeometry
-
graphicsContext
Determines unrotated and rotated widths and heights for the stored string in the raphael environment
Parameters:
-
graphicsContext
Object-
elem
TextElem -
angle
Float -
fontSize
String
-
measureStringHeight
-
graphicsContext
Determines unrotated height for the stored string. Overridden by implementations in graphics drivers.
Parameters:
-
graphicsContext
Object
Returns:
measureStringHeight
-
context
Determines unrotated height for the stored string in the canvas environment.
Parameters:
-
context
Context
Returns:
measureStringHeight
-
text
Determines unrotated height for the stored string in the raphael environment.
Parameters:
-
text
TextElem
Returns:
measureStringWidth
-
graphicsContext
Determines unrotated width for the stored string. Overridden by implementations in graphics drivers.
Parameters:
-
graphicsContext
Object
Returns:
measureStringWidth
-
context
Determines unrotated width for the stored string in the canvas environment.
Parameters:
-
context
Context
Returns:
measureStringWidth
-
elem
Determines unrotated width for the stored string in the raphael environment.
Parameters:
-
elem
TextElem
Returns:
Properties
origHeight
Float
final
The unrotated height of the string
origWidth
Float
final
The unrotated width of the string
rotatedHeight
Float
final
The rotated height of the string
rotatedWidth
Float
final
The rotated width of the string
string
String
The string stored in the Text model


| 028:010 Khan | : |
And the heart of the mother of Musa (Moses) became empty [from every thought, except the thought of Musa (Moses)]. She was very near to disclose his (case, i.e. the child is her son), had We not strengthened her heart (with Faith), so that she might remain as one of the believers. |
| 028:010 Maulana | : |
And the heart of Moses' mother was free (from anxiety). She would almost have disclosed it, had We not strengthened her heart, so that she might be of the believers. |
| 028:010 Pickthal | : |
And the heart of the mother of Moses became void, and she would have betrayed him if We had not fortified her heart, that she might be of the believers. |
| 028:010 Rashad | : |
The mind of Moses' mother was growing so anxious that she almost gave away his identity. But we strengthened her heart, to make her a believer. |
| 028:010 Sarwar | : |
The heart of Moses' mother was relieved and confident. But she would almost have made the whole matter public had We not strengthened her heart with faith. |
| 028:010 Shakir | : |
And the heart of Musa's mother was free (from anxiety) she would have almost disclosed it had We not strengthened her heart so that she might be of the believers. |
| 028:010 Sherali | : |
And the heart of the mother of Moses became free from anxiety. She had almost disclosed his identity, were it not that WE had strengthen her heart so that she might be of the firm believers. |
| 028:010 Yusufali | : |
But there came to be a void in the heart of the mother of Moses: She was going almost to disclose his (case), had We not strengthened her heart (with faith), so that she might remain a (firm) believer. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > الغيب النفسي > الفؤاد Faith> The Unseen World> The Psychological Secret> The Heart القصص والتاريخ > موسى > أم موسى The Stories and the History>Moses>Moses's Mother
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Career Profile
Have 2 years of experience in Extraction, Transformation and Loading (ETL) data from various sources into Data Warehouses and Data Marts using Informatica Power Center (Repository Manager, Designer, Workflow Manager, Workflow Monitor) as ETL tool on Oracle, SQL Server Databases.
Experiences
• Worked on Informatica Power Center tools- Designer, Repository Manager, Workflow Manager, and Workflow Monitor. Maintained stored definitions, transformation rules and targets definitions using Informatica repository Manager. Used various transformations like Filter, Expression, Sequence Generator, Update Strategy, Joiner, Stored Procedure, and Union to develop robust mappings in the Informatica Designer
• Developed mapping parameters and variables to support SQL override. Created mapplets to use them in different mappings. Used existing ETL standards to develop these mappings. Worked on different tasks in Workflows like sessions, events raise, event wait, decision, e-mail, command, worklets, Assignment, Timer and scheduling of the workflow
• Involved in building the ETL architecture and Source to Target mapping to load data into Data warehouse. Involved in Dimensional modelling (Star Schema) of the Data warehouse and design the business process, dimensions and measured facts. Extracted the data from the flat files and other RDBMS databases into staging area and populated onto Data warehouse. Developed mappings to load into staging tables and then to Dimensions and Facts.
• Worked with power center tools like Designer, Workflow Manager, Workflow Monitor, and Repository Manager
• Translated Business processes into Informatica mappings for building Data marts by using Informatica Designer which populated the Data into the Target Star Schema
• Developed ETL mappings, transformations using Informatica Powercenter
• Performed complex defect fixes in various environments like UAT, SIT etc to ensure the proper delivery of the developed jobs into the production environment


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Here you can say more about your skills or yourself to attract possible clients and employers.
Like proclaim, "I'm the baddest female." or "Do you see any Teletubbies in here?
"Do you happen to know who th real Slim Shady is? Do you, punk?"


Select your Editor
Hello!
I will be using VScode and here is the printscreen
of the CodeUp folder in the selected editor. I looked at this assignment
and thought this would be a super difficult thing to accomplish but since
I already have Google drive set up and synced onto my desktop the process
was fairly easy. I just had to make a CodeUp file. I just realized the folder
is just supposed to say "CodeUp" not "CodeUp directory" I have to change
that on my end. I think the biggest challenge was making sure the file
I added was allowed to be synced into my documents and show up. I had
to play around with the preferences to select the one folder I will be working into.


A web application that takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born and then depending on their gender outputs their Akan Name.Akan Names are derived from Ghanian culture.
In Ghana, children are given their first name as a "day name" which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.
Want to know your Akan name meaning? Find out..


WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
September 13, 2016 9:00 AM
Interim Charge #4: 1115 Waiver and Medicaid Reform
ON:
Buchanan, Maggie Jo Southern Director (also providing written testimony) (Young
Invincibles), Houston, TX
Castle, Danette Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Council of
Community Centers), Austin, TX
Deslatte, Daniel Vice President (also providing written testimony) (University of Texas
Health Science Center at Tyler), Tyler, TX
Dunkelberg, Anne Associate Director (also providing written testimony) (Center for Public
Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
Garcia, Vicente Executive Director (East Side Promotoras de la Buen Salud), San Antonio,
TX
Gregory, Natalie (Protect Texas Fragile Kids), Southlake, TX
Hansch, Greg Public Policy Director (National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Texas),
Austin, TX
Hawkins, John Senior Vice President of Government Relations (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX
Khalsa, Ardas Deputy Medicaid/CHIP Director (also providing written testimony) (Health
and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Litzinger, Linda (Self), Austin, TX
McBeath, Don Director of Government Relations (also providing written testimony)
(Texas Organization of Rural and Community Hospitals), Austin, TX
McDonald, Pam Director of Rate Analysis (Health and Human Services Commission),
Austin, TX
Mehta, Hannah Director/Parent/Caregiver (Protect Texas Fragile Kids), Flower Mound, TX
Milligan, Maureen President/CEO (also providing written testimony) (Teaching Hospitals
of Texas), Austin, TX
Roy, Avik S. A. Visiting Fellow, TPPF (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin,
TX
Smith, Charles Executive Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Health and
Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Trigg, Adrienne Parent (Protect Texas Fragile Kids; Texas Star Kids), Austin, TX
Winfield, Nakia Mental Health Policy Fellow (also providing written testimony) (National
Association of Social Workers), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Nichols-Segers, Simone Texas Government Relations Manager (National MS Society),
Austin, TX
Romero, Michelle Associate Director - Advocacy (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
Rubin, Stephanie CEO (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
Interim Charge #9: Implementation
ON:
Blackstone, Kristene Associate Commissioner for Child Protective Services (Department of
Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
September 13, 2016 9:00 AM
Bowen, Jr., Stuart Inspector General (also providing written testimony) (HHSC OIG),
Austin, TX
Bufkin, Alice Director of Policy/Advocacy (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Women's Healthcare Coalition), San Antonio, TX
Carter, Michelle CEO (also providing written testimony) (Community Health Service
Agency), Greenville, TX
Dillaway, Chloe Associate Project Manager (also providing written testimony) (Self; Dr.
Joseph Potter), Austin, TX
Dudensing, Jamie CEO (also providing written testimony) (Texas Association of Health
Plans), Austin, TX
Francis, Will Government Relations Director (National Association of Social Workers -
Texas Chapter), Austin, TX
French, Lesley Associate Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Health and
Human Services), Austin, TX
Garcia, Vicente Executive Director (East Side Promotoras de la Buen Salud), San Antonio,
TX
Hammon, Rachel Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Association for Home Care & Hospice), Austin, TX
Jessee, Gary Deputy Executive Commissioner, Medical and Social Services Division
(Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Kenney, Robert J. (also providing written testimony) (Self), Houston, TX
LeBlanc, Lisa (Self), Austin, TX
McDermott, Sara (Self), Austin, TX
Murphy, Kate Senor Policy Associate (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
Rasco, Sasha Associate Commissioner for Prevention and Early Intervention (Department
of Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX
Reinhardt, Kaysie Director of Foster Care Redesign (Department of Family and Protective
Services), Austin, TX
Rocap, Blake Legislative Counsel (also providing written testimony) (NARAL Pro-Choice
Texas), Austin, TX
Shupp, Tyler (Self; Foster care system), Austin, TX
Smith, Charles Executive Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Health and
Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Stephen, John Managing Partner (also providing written testimony) (The Stephen Group,
LLC), Manchester, NH
Wallace, Matthew Business Development Manager (also providing written testimony)
(Nurse-Family Partnership), Baton Rouge, LA
White, Kari Assistant Professor (also providing written testimony) (Self), Birmingham,
AL
Whitman, H.L. "Hank" Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Department of
Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX
Wilcoxson, Carrie Child and Family Advocate (Self), Floresville, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Burns, Angelique CPS Investigator III (Texas State Employees Union), Houston, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
September 13, 2016 9:00 AM
Carranza, Frederico CPS Specialist IV (Texas Employee Union), San Antonio, TX
McPeters, Pamela Director of Public Policy (TexProtects / Texas Association for the
Protection of Children), Austin, TX
Miracle, Anais Biera VP of External Affairs (The Children's Shelter; Annette Rodriguez),
San Antonio, TX
Mundhenko, Rhonda CEO (Lone Star Circle of Care), Georgetown, TX
Romero, Michelle Associate Director - Advocacy (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
Rubin, Stephanie CEO (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
Stein, Lucy Advocacy Direcctor (Progress Texas), Austin, TX


Parses group Classifications (regarding a single definition) into interface from response data
StudentInterface
Parses student group with Classifications from response data
Student
Parses student group with Classifications regarding a single definition from response data
Student
Parses a single student with Classifications from response data
Student
Parses a student into interface from response data
StudentInterface
Generated using TypeDoc
Student represents a student with their Classifications belonging to a given course


This menu command will rotate the currently selected text through 13 characters. For instance A will become N, M will become Z and N will become A. This is a simple way of disguising the text of your message.


Explore Mars is an interactive travel website that explores Nasa's historic missions to Mars. Here are some of the key features:
Our solution in approaching these challenges was to start as a vacation application. Functionally we added the necessary features in purchasing vacation tickets, similar to how airline tickets are purchased. Once established we moved forward deciding how we would differentiate from our competitors, in such that instead of traveling to different colonies on Mars the user would decide to travel to previous Mars missions held.
We analyzed past Mars missions to decide how we would design our vacation destinations. For example, researching Curiosity's discovery of water played a critical role in developing a theme for Curiosity Rover National Park, providing some water vacation activies.
Once our functionality was extablished, we pushed towards a subjective approach, deciding the feel and look of our application.
We analyzed vintage national park posters and futuristic Mars posters, implementing a color palette that provides the inspiration and exploration of past Mars missions while also maintaining the nostalgic vacation feel.
Nevertheless, the result is an application that distinguishes from our travel competitors, providing functionality of unique themed activities while maintaining an evocative experience that imitates the inspiration of Mars missions: a feeling of curiosity, spirit, and opportunity.


|   | Diabetic | Control |
|---|---|---|
| N | 54 (32 f, 22 m) | 71 (48 f, 23 m) | Age | 15.8 ± 2 | 17.6 ± 5 |
| Duration T1D | 8.3 ± 4 |
Some participants tested more than once Total tests:180
|   | Diabetic | Control |
|---|---|---|
| N | 29 (18 f, 11 m) | 44 (32 f, 12 m) | Age | 19.0 ± 3 | 18.5 ± 3 |
| Duration T1D | 10.7 ± 4 |
Some participants tested more than once Total tests:93
Not all quadrants imaged at every test:
Success rates: T1D = 56%, Controls = 58%
| Interaction:Diabetic * Hemisphere p=0.05 |
| Interaction: Diabetic * Hemisphere p=0.08 |


Want more rides with Less?
Get a free ride to the destination of your choice when you refer a friend to try Photon.
Copy Link
Check Free Rides
Number Of Free Rides
Number of Currently available Free Rides : {{$ctrl.numberOfFreeRides}}


Ariana Grande Tells Fans She's in 'So Much Pain' While Dealing With Illness
by Erika HarwoodAriana Grande gave fans an update on her health, and sadly, it’s not great. Grande posted a lengthy note to Instagram explaining how she’s trying to work through her current health ailments.
“Hi everyone so I have a quick health update, I just finished my show in Charlottesville and I’ve been sick since the last show in London,” she wrote on Instagram.  I haven’t been able to really get better and tonight during the show tonight my head was really splitting and heavy and my glands really hurt and I’m trying to figure out what’s going on.”
Grande added that she may have to cancel future shows and wanted to give her fans forewarning just in case.
“I’m scared that I might have to cancel some things, so this is kind just a heads up of like I don’t know what’s happening with my body,” she continued. “And I’m really disappointed and freaked out of why I can’t get better because it’s been over three weeks at this point.”
Despite the health problems, Grande also thanked her fans for their support during her tour, adding that she’s “looking forward to the rest of it.”


The standard window object
public class window
| public HTMLDecorators.Component decComponent | The alias property to the base component class |
| public function decHandler | Sets a handler... |
| public function decBroadcastEvent | Triggers an event to all component and global events... |
| public function decRegisterComponent | Registers a component... |
| public function decEventOn | Creates an event... |
| public function decEventOff | Removes an event completely... |
| public function decEventTrigger | Triggers an event... |
| public function decHTMLEval | Evaluates all tags with the "data-htmldec" attribute... |
| public function decEvalTag | Evaluates a tag... |


WITNESS LIST Environmental Regulation Committee February 15, 2005-2:00P Invited Testimony On: Bays, Richard (Dept. of State Health Services) Jablonski, Susan (Tx Commission on Environmental Quality) Schanbacher, David (Tx Commission on Environmental Quality) White, Kathleen (Tx Commission on Environmental Quality) Wiles, Kirk (Dept. of State Health Services)


Learning Numbers with Mr. Roboger!
It's Mr. Roboger! Our favorite robotic neighbor. He's here to help you learn how to count! Simply type in a number in the bar below and Mr. Roboger will count all the way up to your number!
Note: Mr. Roboger's response may contain minor errors.


| Category: | Computer Science | State | |
| Name: | Andrew Bridges | Region: # 12 | |
| Address: | omitted for privacy reasons | ||
| City/Zip: | Glen Carbon/62034 | ||
| Phone: | omitted for privacy reasons | ||
| Grade: | 7th | ||
| School: | Good Shepherd Lutheran School | IJAS | |
| City/Zip: | Collinsville/62234 | School: # 12019 | |
| Sponsor: | Mr. Rincker | ||
| Project Title: | Amazing Mazes |
Procedure:


You are given 10 chances to guess a random number we've selected. We will let you know if your guessed number is too high, too low or correct. And here comes the game!


Brought to you by: Norm Ross and Chad Faragher
A tool designed to make it easier to create, deploy, and run applications by using containers.

docker run -it -d -p 80 nginx
git clone https://github.com/docker-demo/demo.git
cd demo/python
ls scripts
docker run -v "$(pwd)/scripts:/scripts" python
...Nothing happened. Why?
...It ran python and then immediately exited
docker run -it -v "$(pwd)/scripts:/scripts" python
exit()
docker run -it -v "$(pwd)/scripts:/scripts" python bash
ls /scripts
Dockerfile describes the steps to build an image
docker build . -t python-demo
docker run python-demo
docker build https://github.com/docker-demo/demo.git
A docker registry is a repository of pre-built docker images.
hub.docker.com is the public docker registry
docker search alpine
docker pull alpine
docker push alpine
docker login
docker tag
docker run -it -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock docker ash
Docker compose uses .yml files to describe all the parameters you would normally pass on the docker command line.
docker-compose also lets you define multiple services in one file and deploy them simultaneously


|
|
def | __init__ (self) |
| |
| def | open_figure (self, fig, props) |
| |
| def | close_figure (self, fig) |
| |
| def | open_axes (self, ax, props) |
| |
| def | close_axes (self, ax) |
| |
| def | open_legend (self, legend, props) |
| |
| def | close_legend (self, legend) |
| |
| def | draw_text (self, text, position, coordinates, style, text_type=None, mplobj=None) |
| |
| def | draw_path (self, data, coordinates, pathcodes, style, offset=None, offset_coordinates="data", mplobj=None) |
| |
| def | draw_image (self, imdata, extent, coordinates, style, mplobj=None) |
| |
|
def | current_ax_zoomable (self) |
| |
|
def | current_ax_has_xgrid (self) |
| |
|
def | current_ax_has_ygrid (self) |
| |
|
def | draw_figure (self, fig, props) |
| |
|
def | draw_axes (self, ax, props) |
| |
|
def | draw_legend (self, legend, props) |
| |
| def | draw_marked_line (self, data, coordinates, linestyle, markerstyle, label, mplobj=None) |
| |
| def | draw_line (self, data, coordinates, style, label, mplobj=None) |
| |
| def | draw_path_collection (self, paths, path_coordinates, path_transforms, offsets, offset_coordinates, offset_order, styles, mplobj=None) |
| |
| def | draw_markers (self, data, coordinates, style, label, mplobj=None) |
| |
Fake Renderer
This is a fake renderer which simply outputs a text tree representing the
elements found in the plot(s). This is used in the unit tests for the
package.
Below are the methods your renderer must implement. You are free to do
anything you wish within the renderer (i.e. build an XML or JSON
representation, call an external API, etc.) Here the renderer just
builds a simple string representation for testing purposes.
| def plotly.matplotlylib.mplexporter.renderers.fake_renderer.FakeRenderer.draw_image |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
imdata, |
|
|
|
extent, |
|
|
|
coordinates, |
|
|
|
style, |
|
|
|
mplobj = None |
|
) |
| |
Draw an image.
Parameters
----------
imdata : string
base64 encoded png representation of the image
extent : list
the axes extent of the image: [xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax]
coordinates: string
A string code, which should be either 'data' for data coordinates,
or 'figure' for figure (pixel) coordinates.
style : dictionary
a dictionary specifying the appearance of the image
mplobj : matplotlib object
the matplotlib plot object which generated this image
Reimplemented from plotly.matplotlylib.mplexporter.renderers.base.Renderer.
| def plotly.matplotlylib.mplexporter.renderers.fake_renderer.FakeRenderer.draw_path |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
data, |
|
|
|
coordinates, |
|
|
|
pathcodes, |
|
|
|
style, |
|
|
|
offset = None , |
|
|
|
offset_coordinates = "data" , |
|
|
|
mplobj = None |
|
) |
| |
Draw a path.
In matplotlib, paths are created by filled regions, histograms,
contour plots, patches, etc.
Parameters
----------
data : array_like
A shape (N, 2) array of datapoints.
coordinates : string
A string code, which should be either 'data' for data coordinates,
'figure' for figure (pixel) coordinates, or "points" for raw
point coordinates (useful in conjunction with offsets, below).
pathcodes : list
A list of single-character SVG pathcodes associated with the data.
Path codes are one of ['M', 'm', 'L', 'l', 'Q', 'q', 'T', 't',
'S', 's', 'C', 'c', 'Z', 'z']
See the SVG specification for details. Note that some path codes
consume more than one datapoint (while 'Z' consumes none), so
in general, the length of the pathcodes list will not be the same
as that of the data array.
style : dictionary
a dictionary specifying the appearance of the line.
offset : list (optional)
the (x, y) offset of the path. If not given, no offset will
be used.
offset_coordinates : string (optional)
A string code, which should be either 'data' for data coordinates,
or 'figure' for figure (pixel) coordinates.
mplobj : matplotlib object
the matplotlib plot element which generated this path
Reimplemented from plotly.matplotlylib.mplexporter.renderers.base.Renderer.
| def plotly.matplotlylib.mplexporter.renderers.fake_renderer.FakeRenderer.draw_text |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
text, |
|
|
|
position, |
|
|
|
coordinates, |
|
|
|
style, |
|
|
|
text_type = None , |
|
|
|
mplobj = None |
|
) |
| |
Draw text on the image.
Parameters
----------
text : string
The text to draw
position : tuple
The (x, y) position of the text
coordinates : string
A string code, which should be either 'data' for data coordinates,
or 'figure' for figure (pixel) coordinates.
style : dictionary
a dictionary specifying the appearance of the text.
text_type : string or None
if specified, a type of text such as "xlabel", "ylabel", "title"
mplobj : matplotlib object
the matplotlib plot element which generated this text
Reimplemented from plotly.matplotlylib.mplexporter.renderers.base.Renderer.


This is an example using the bootstrap css. Since we use the bootstrap classnames, everything should just work.


Incorrect usage of APIs can cause software bugs. Such incorrect usages are also known as API misuses, and they can be identified through the violation of API usage constraints. API misuses do not necessarily cause bugs, but can be thought of as error-prone code. Usage constraints may be specified in the documentation of the API, but also arise from the expectations of developers and best practices adopted among developers.
An example of such a constraint is to check for hasNext() == true before invoking next() on an iterator. Alternative patterns of managing these constraints, such as catching a NoSuchElementException when calling next(), is not idiomatic but they should be categorized as correct usage, as they do not lead to incorrect behaviour.
There is a similar constraint for StringTokenizer. Here is an example of a misuse found in a previous study:http://www.st.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de/artifacts/mubench/reviews/tse17/index.php/ex3/GrouMiner/itext/5091/itext.dmmc-15
Another example of a misuse is code that is missing error handling for the API. For example, the usage of Long.parseLong on arbitrary strings (e.g. read from a file, from user input, or http request parameters) should be considered as a misuse unless a NumberFormatException is explicitly caught, as this may result in runtime exceptions.
Other examples of usage constraints:
1. close() should be called on an BufferedReader after reading a file.
2. "DES" should not be passed as an argument to Cipher.init, as it is not cryptographically strong enough for practical use.
3. The method getMeanValue on org.jfree.data.statistics.StatisticalCategoryDataset may return null, therefore, any usage of it must first check that its return value is non-null before calling any methods on it.
1. the API(s) of interest
2. the method that contains the API of interest
3. Github URL of a file that contains a use of the API (most of the time, clicking on the link in the spreadsheet should directly bring you to the position of the method using the API, but one should double-check that it is same method as the method indicated)
Output:1. An label indicating if the given method uses the API correctly. Label it with
If the method uses the API(s) of interest correctly but uses another API wrongly, then it is not a misuse of the API(s) of interest, and should be labeled "C".
We are interested in the usage of the API and the correctness of the usage, therefore the object that the API method is invoked on can be assumed to be non-null. e.g. for cases of "List.get(int)", we assume the list is non-null.
Consider only the code provided in the same file. For example, consider the source code of invoked methods declared within the same file, however, do not consider the source code of methods invoked from third-party libraries or from other files within the same project.
For classes and methods referenced from third-party libraries and other files in the project, consider their Javadoc (try to Google for it if necessary) documentation, annotations (e.g. @Nullable, @NotNull, etc...), and interfaces/superclasses they implement/extend.
By default, if the Javadoc/annotation/subtyping information of an invoked method does not indicate that an argument can be null, then it is incorrect to use null for that argument. If the usage of the API may cause the code to pass null as an argument, then this API usage is a misuse. We make an exception for the method equals(obj), which is typically assumed to be null-safe and we do not consider passing null into equals as a misuse.
For the method using the API of interest, read its Javadoc and consider its class hierarchy to understand its usage constraints. For example,
Generally, regarding inheritance/subtyping of uncommon classes and interfaces, we fall back to an assumption that developers have adhered to Liskov's Substition Principle: "Functions that use pointers or references to base classes must be able to use objects of derived classes without knowing it.". In the context of API misuses, derived classes should inherit the usage constraints of its parents.
Heuristically, if the API usage is in a test case, and a misuse of the API would have thrown an exception (e.g. invoking methods on null), then the API usage is unlikely to be a misuse. But this heuristic does not hold for APIs where misuses have other consequences, such as resource leaks (e.g. not closing a file). It also does not hold for methods called by tests, but not annotated by `@Test`, since these methods can be invoked by other files.
In situations where it is difficult to assign a label even after considering the Javadocs, annotation, inheritance/subtyping information, and it is not obvious that the code is corect, be conservative and label it a misuse.
Finally, if the method (excluding other methods it calls) does not use the API, mark it as a correct usage "C". However, beside the label, additionally indicate an "X".
One objective is to be consistent with the findings of prior studies. Before labeling instances of the following API, it will be helpful to skim through the API's official Javadoc as well as the following descriptions of misuses that were identified in prior studies:


Label[i] - API
Remote API for the Label[i] platform
Communication
Routes are detailled in differents namespaces in documentation. You need to send your datas with the content type application/x-www-form-urlencoded.
Model
All datas have a model to describe them. Theses models are placed in ./models folder.
To use them, you need mongoose. Mongoose's documentation is available here.
Routes
Routes are the link between REST requests and NodeJS functions. They're defined in ./routes folder and in ./api.js file.
api.js is the center of the API. It collect all routes defined in the ./routes folder to create the API.
Add a new route
You just need to create a new file in the ./routes folder and add the file to the api.js file with this line :
app.use(require('./routes/myFile'));
Next, add a new router and the model to your new module.
var MyModel = require('../models/mymodel'); // Add the model
var express = require('express'); // Get ExpressJS module
var router = express.Router(); // Get the router for the app
router.route('/myFile').get(myFileFunction); // Route a URL to a function
module.exports = router; // Export the router
Use Express.Request and Express.Response
function myFileFunction(req, res)
These two parameters are detailled in Express documentation (available here).
Tests
To use tests, you need Mocha and Chai.
To launch all tests :
cd ./api_folder
mocha
Documentation
To re-generate a new documentation, you need JSDoc (documentation here) and Ink-Docstrap.
To generate documentation :
cd ./api_folder
cp ./layout.tmpl ./node_modules/ink-docstrap/template/tmpl
jsdoc ./routes -c ./config.json -d ./doc -t ./node_modules/ink-docstrap/template -r ./doc_readme.md
cp ./site.yeti.css ./doc/styles/
This command will generate documentation of ./routes folder in ./doc folder, and user the _./docreadme.md file to generate index.html.


{% include head-current.html %}
{% include nav-current.html %} {% include header-current.html %} {% include mission-current.html %} {% include about-current.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


23andMe’s wildly popular $200 DNA test is already down to its Black Friday price of $99
by Maren EstradaIt goes without saying that DNA tests are wildly popular holiday gifts each year, which is why they’re always among the best-selling products during Black Friday. Well, guess what: the hottest DNA test from Black Friday last year is already back down to its lowest price ever! Head over to Amazon and you can snag a $200 23andMe DNA Test – Health + Ancestry Personal Genetic Service for just $99. I’ve given this kit as a gift a bunch of time and people always love it!
23andMe Health + Ancestry Service: Personal Genetic DNA Test Including Health Predispositions,…
$99.00
Available from Amazon
BGR may receive a commission
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Here’s some of the key info from the product page:
- Receive 23andMe Ancestry Service PLUS more than 90 DNA-based online reports on Health Predispositions*, Carrier Status*, Wellness, & Traits with just one genetic test
- Before purchasing, review important information at 23andme.com/test-info
- Subject to 23andMe’s Terms of Service at 23andme.com/tos and Privacy Statement at 23andme.com/about/privacy
- Accurate, reliable reports developed and designed through a rigorous process by world-class scientists and medical experts
- Register and provide a saliva sample using our at-home kit and send it back. No additional lab fee required. Results ready in less than 8 weeks
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Follow @BGRDeals on Twitter to keep up with the latest and greatest deals from around the web. Quantities may be limited. Prices are subject to change without notice and coupons may expire at any time. Some deals may not be available to all customers. BGR may receive a commission on orders placed through this article.


Welcome to HandasaimCTF!
Each challenge has a page, with some description and a link/file.
You have to find a flag, which can look something like this:
H{some_text_here}
When you submit a correct flag you will advance in the leaderboard.
Challenges:
Welcome to HandasaimCTF!
In order to appear on the leaderboard, enter your name:
Leaderboard
DogePass
Why is it so dark in here?
MySecret
Don't keep your secrets in a simple file :)
LostPen
I lost my pen, can you help me find it?
EasySHAing
What does this do? What is SHA?
HappyCooking
Welcome to my recipe blog! Bon apetite!
TradeSim
Connect to the TCP server at handactf.pw:3000 and play the game!


Links to other tomato and mutant resorces:
Tomato Genetics Resource Center
The Solanaceae Genome Network
TIGR Tomato Gene Index
SolGenes homepage
Processing Tomato Advisory Board
Clemson University Genomics Institute
Center for functional genomics in Arabidopsis at the Max Planck Institute
Click on a link and it will open in another window


The application reads tweets containing a specified hashtag or search term and displays them in Morse code.
It makes use of the Arduino's real-time processing and the huge library of open source software that can run on the Pi.
If you haven't heard of the Shrimp, it's a low-cost Arduino clone that you can build yourself on a breadboard. If you would like to make one, I've published an e-book called Making the Shrimp with step-by-step instructions.
Let's get started on the tworse project!
If you haven't got the Arduino IDE installed on your Pi, now is the time to do it.
From the command line or a terminal window, type
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install arduino
The installation will take several minutes. At the time of writing, the Arduino version in the Raspbian repository is quite old (1.0.1). While that means it won't work with the more recent Arduino boards, it will work with the Uno and the Shrimp.
The instructions that follow generally apply to both the Arduino Uno and the Shrimp. If you need to do different things with Arduino and Shrimp the instructions will make this clear.
This is really simple!
If you've been using the command line, start the window manager by typing
startx
Once you can see the desktop, look in the application menu under Electronics and click on Arduno IDE.
The Arduino IDE should start; you'll see a screen like this:
Under Tools/Serial Port
check that you can see /dev/tty/ACM0
if you're using an Arduino, or/dev/ttyUSB0
if you're using a Shrimp.
Whether you are using an Arduino Uno or Shrimp, make sure the file/board type
is set to Arduino Uno
Open the Blink sketch File/Examples/01.Basics/Blink
and upload it to the Arduino or Shrimp.
If you see a message 'done uploading' as in the image below all is well.
Download the tworse project zip file
If you haven't done so already and unzip it in the directory of your choice.
From the Arduino IDE, open the file morse_complete.ino and upload the file.
Open the Serial Monitor, check the baud rate is 600 and set the line terminator to Newline.
In the Serial Monitor text entry field, type SOS and press return.
You should see three short, three long and three short flashes of the onboard LED, and the Serial Monitor should display the Morse code as dots and dashes.
Since you want to send tweets from the Pi to the Arduino, yu need some way of sending data over the Serial link from within a program. The software you will use is called PySerial.
In a Raspberry Pi command window, type
sudo apt-get install python-serial
You can do a very quick test to verify the installation.
In a command window, type
python
You should see an Python interactive window.
Enter the following, one line at a time
NB: If you are using a Shrimp, replace '/dev/ttyACM0'
with '/dev/ttyUSB0'
in the second line below.
import serial
port='/dev/ttyACM0'
ser = serial.Serial(port, 9600)
ser.write('SOS\n')
You should see the LED flash.
In the Python session, type
ser.readline()
You should see the dot-and-dash text version Morse code of your message displayed.
There are several Python packages that can interact with Twitter through the Twitter API. We'll be using twython
These days, any application that wants to use the Twitter API must use credentials to identify who is asking for access. Credentials specify who you claim to be and offer proof in the form of a secret, like a password)
In addition, Twitter limits the number of API requests that a user can make in a given time period.
Applying for your own Twitter Credentials is easy but a little time-consuming, and you need to have your own Twitter account to apply.
To keep things simple and save time, you'll be given credentials that you can use during the workshop.
Please don't abuse them.
If you make too many requests,you and all the others will be locked out of the Twitter API temporarily or permanently.
That shouldn't happen if you use the code described below.
Send a test tweet with the hashtag #morsetweeter
Re-open an interactive Python session if you need to, and type the following, one line at a time:
from credentials import parse
from twython import Twython
ini = parse('secrets/twitter.ini')
key = ini['KEY']
secret = ini['SECRET']
tw = Twython(key, secret, oauth_version=2)
twitter = Twython(key, access_token=tw.obtain_access_token())
tweets = twitter.search(q='#morsetweeter')
for status in tweets['statuses']:
print status['text']
You should see your tweet among any others people have sent with the hashtag.
Here's how it works:
from credentials import parse
from twython import Twython
imports a litle helper function called parse
which can read yourTwitter credentials from a file, and imports the Twython class from the twython pacakge so you can use them in your program.
ini = parse('secrets/twitter.ini')
key = ini['KEY']
secret = ini['SECRET']
uses parse
to read a credentials file called twitter.ini
from the secrets
directory and extracts the API key and the secret (or password).
tw = Twython(key, secret, oauth_version=2)
twitter = Twython(key, access_token=tw.obtain_access_token())
authenticates you using the credentials provided.
tweets = twitter.search(q='#morsetweeter')
sends a request to Twitter asking for all the recent tweets containing the hashtag #morsetweeter.
for status in tweets['statuses']:
print status['text']
iterates through the list of tweets, extracting the status and printing its text in the interactive Python window.
That's it!
The final stage is to link up the code that reads tweets with the code that sends data to the Modse Flasher.
You can probably do that yourself, but if you get stuck there's a working solution in the Python directory.
It's called twython-reader.py
and if you change to the python sub-directory of the place where you unzipped tworse.zip
you can run it by typing 'python tworse.zip
.
NB: Don't do this too often or you'll breach Twitter's API rate limits!
The credentials you've used in the workshop will stop working once the worksop is over. If you want to continue to use the code, you'll need to get your own credentials and plug thm in. You'll find details of how to do this in Appendix A.
I'd appreciate some feedback about the workshop. There's an on-line survey which should take you no more than 5 minutes to complete. That will help me to improve this and other workshops in the future. Please complete it right now while the workshop is fresh in your mind.


Practice to code with this real time enteractive code game.
Discover the fear hiding in wide open spaces with this legacy era role playing game.
Get lost in a continually changing world where everything is alive. Oh, and dont forget to bring your friends!

Sit down and run in someone else's shoes toward someone else's dream. You might just forget where you start and they begin.
When the world around you is rapidly dissapearing there are only two choices, let the space swallow you up or stop to think of a way to survive.


Catalan independence protesters block major Spain-France road link
LA JONQUERA, Spain (Reuters) - Hundreds of Catalan pro-independence protesters blocked a border point on the AP-7 highway that connects Catalonia with France on Monday, stopping traffic in both directions the day after a parliamentary election in Spain.
Since around 0800 GMT, the highway - an important truck route from France to southern Spain - has been cut at the border point of La Jonquera, with protesters on the French and Spanish side.
Traffic was diverted to another smaller road as protesters installed concrete barriers on the highway and set up a stage to hold concerts.
Catalonia has been rocked by mass protests since long prison sentences were handed down in mid-October to nine separatist leaders who spearheaded a failed independence bid in 2017.
The campaign for Catalan independence has been mostly peaceful for years, but some protests turned violent last month, with a minority of mostly young demonstrators torching cars and bin containers and launching petrol bombs at police.
Secretive campaign group Democratic Tsunami, which has organized mass protests including at Barcelona airport last month, claimed responsibility for Monday’s disruption.
The group, which says it favors peaceful civil disobedience, said on Twitter its goal was to call upon the international community “to make the Spanish state understand that the only way is to sit down to talk”.
Santiago Abascal, the leader of the far-right party Vox, which after Sunday’s election became the third-largest party in parliament, said the road blockage was “unacceptable”.
There was a “wide deployment” of Catalan regional police including anti-riot officers on the Spanish side of the border, a police spokeswoman said.
On the French side, local police were also present. There were some moments of tension with protesters, including when police told them to let some trucks to turn around but the protesters declined to do so.
The Spanish Confederation of Goods Transport said the highway blockage could have a daily economic impact of 15 million euros ($16.5 million).
Slideshow (13 Images)
Dulse Diaz, the confederation’s spokesperson, said 20,000 trucks cross the border at La Jonquera every day in both directions.
Democratic Tsunami had said last week that it would organize a three-day protest from Monday that would be its “most ambitious” action.


GrADS is an interactive desktop tool for the analysis and display of earth science data. GrADS is used worldwide and freely available over the internet. GrADS implements two data models: a 5-Dimensional gridded data model, and a station data model. In the gridded data model, the dimensions are presumed to be latitude, longitude, level, time, and ensemble. In the station data model, data exist at arbitrary locations in space and time. Four dimensions (longitude, latitude, level, and time) are used as a framework in the station data model to guide which station reports are to be examined. Each data set is placed within a 4- or 5-Dimensional space by the use of a data descriptor file. Both gridded and station data may be described. Gridded data may be non-linearly spaced; gaussian grids and variable resolution ocean model grids are directly supported. The internal data format in a file may be binary, GRIB1, GRIB2, BUFR, NetCDF, HDF4-SDS, or HDF5. Operations may be performed on the data directly, and interactively, by entering expressions at the command line. The expression syntax allows complex operations that range over very large amounts of data to be performed with simple expressions. A rich set of built-in functions are provided. In addition, users may add their own functions as external routines written in any programming language. |
The syntax for running GrADS is:
GrADS_executable < options >
Beginning with GrADS version 2.0.a8, there is only one choice for GrADS_executable, a single, fully-featured build: |
|
grads |
Reads GRIB (version 1 and 2), gridded binary, BUFR, GrADS station
data, NetCDF (classic and NetCDF-4), HDF4-SDS, HDF5, and OPeNDAP (grids and station data) Writes binary, NetCDF (classic and NetCDF-4), GeoTIFF, KML Draws shapefiles |
For GrADS versions 2.0.a0 through 2.0.a7, the choices for GrADS_executable are: |
|
grads |
Reads GRIB (version 1 and 2), gridded binary, BUFR, GrADS station
data, NetCDF, HDF4-SDS Writes binary, NetCDF, (starting with 2.0.a5) GeoTIFF, KML |
gradsdap |
Reads GRIB (version 1 and 2), gridded binary, BUFR, GrADS station
data, NetCDF, HDF4-SDS, OPeNDAP Writes binary, NetCDF, (starting with 2.0.a5) GeoTIFF, KML |
For GrADS version 1.9 and earlier, the choices for GrADS_executable are: |
|
gradsc |
Reads GRIB1, gridded binary, BUFR,
GrADS station data Writes binary, GRIB1 |
gradsnc |
Reads GRIB1, gridded binary, BUFR, GrADS station
data, NetCDF Writes binary, GRIB1, NetCDF |
gradshdf |
Reads GRIB1, gridded binary, BUFR, GrADS station
data, NetCDF, HDF4-SDS |
gradsdods |
Reads GRIB1, gridded binary, BUFR, GrADS station
data, NetCDF, OPeNDAP (aka DODS) Writes binary, GRIB1, NetCDF |
Command line options are: |
|
-help |
Prints the command line options. |
-a ratio |
(GrADS 2.0.a9+) Specifies the aspect ratio of the real page inside GrADS. A valid |
-b |
Runs GrADS in batch mode. No graphics output window is opened. |
-c 'command' |
Executes the supplied command after GrADS has started. |
-C N |
(GrADS 2.0.a9+) Enables colorization of text displayed in the GrADS command window. N can be 0, 1, or 2. If -C is invoked but N is not provided, color scheme 0 will be used. |
-E |
Disables command line editing |
-g geometry |
Specifies the size of the graphics output window, which is a representation on your computer screen of the real page and may be any size at all. The size of the real page in GrADS is controlled by the -l or -p or -a options. The |
-H filename |
Enables command line logging to filename . If filename is not provided, command history written to file $HOME/.grads.log |
-l |
Runs GrADS in landscape mode, sets the "real" page size to 11 x 8.5. |
-m NNN |
Sets metafile buffer size to NNN, which must be an integer. Default value is 1000000. |
-p |
Runs GrADS in portrait mode, sets the "real" page size to 8.5 x 11. If neither the -l or -p options are used, GrADS
will prompt the user for a preferred mode. |
-u |
Unbuffers output, needed for IPC mode |
-x |
Generally used with the -c option, causes GrADS to automatically quit
after the supplied command has been executed. |
Options that do not require arguments may be concatenated. Some examples follow:
grads -pb
grads -lbxc "myscript.gs"
grads -Ca 1.7778
grads -C 2 -a 1.7778
grads -pHm 5000000 -g 1100x850+70+0
grads -pH mysession.log -m 5000000 -g 1100x850+70+0
| Some environment variables must be set before starting the GrADS. | |
GADDIR |
Points to the directory containing the supplemental font and map files in the GrADS release package. If GADDIR is not set, GrADS will look in the default location, /usr/local/lib/grads/. |
GASCRP |
Points to a list of directories containing GrADS utility scripts and user scripts. If more than one directory is specified, acceptable delimiters are a space, a semi-colon, colon, or a comma. |
GASHP |
(GrADS version 2.0.0+) Points to a list of directories containing shapefiles. Put your shapefiles in those directories, and then it won't be necessary to use the full path when drawing or querying the shapefiles. If more than one directory is specified, acceptable delimiters are a space, a semi-colon, colon, or a comma. |
GAUDFT |
Points to the user defined function table. If this variable is not set, the function table will not be read. |
For example:
C-shell
example% setenv GADDIR /ford1/local/lib/grads
example% setenv GASHP $HOME/grads/shapefiles
example% setenv GASCRP "$HOME/grads/scripts /opt/local/share/grads/library"
example% setenv GAUDFT $HOME/grads/udf/table
Bourne shell
example% GADDIR=/ford1/local/lib/grads; export
GADDIR
example% GASCRP=$HOME/grads/scripts; export GASCRP
example% GAUDFT=$HOME/grads/udf/table; export GAUDFT


Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1995. All Rights Reserved.
FILM TITLE: MARY SHELLEY'S FRANKENSTEIN DIRECTOR: KENNETH BRANAGH COUNTRY: ENGLAND 1994 CINEMATOGRAPHY: ROGER PRATT MUSIC: PATRICK DOYLE CAST: Kenneth Branagh, Helena Bonham Carter, Robert DeNiro, Ian Holm, Aidan Quinn, Richard Briers, John Cleese, Tom Hulce WRITTEN BY: Mary Shelley's story SUPER FEATURES: The novel is, STILL, better.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It is nice to know, that there is always one novel that no one, can ever touch and make any better in a film. This has been done many times, but, as usual, the emotional stuff, and the showcase moments are always taken away from the novel and presented as great moments for the screen. And a film looks good, but is not really following the novel.
While Kenneth Branagh's version is very good, and very close to the novel, it basically fails in the moments where the doctor has to defend himself. Perhaps this film might have been better if the lead were given to another actor, and Kenneth allowed himself to direct it, and not have to show off the lines, as greater than the whole. And this is the major complaint that this reviewer has of this film.
Dan Curtis's television version of this novel, still remains the best of all versions of this film, and the main reason why, was that the film lacked resources, and it had to make do with much care and dedication by the actors and people involved. The same is not quite true on this film, but it does have its moments.
The best acting in this film is done by the bit parts that are important in the novel, but come off as not very good in this film, because they are overacted, or punctuated for meaning. John Cleese is magnificent, but is wasted because his scene has to take one minute, when it should have been better taken care of. It might have set a tone of care for a great novel. Instead it showed a Hollywood tradition of cutting several pages into a set of lines. Then, the problem might arise that this story would be over three hours long. Good. The story is that good. But the film can never be unless it does the novel justice, even if it looks good.
Missing in this film is the period feel that the Hammer studios perfected so well. The moody spaces. The superstitious public, which the novel uses so well to trap the reader in its web of suspense and desire. In Branagh's version, one gets the feeling that the whole thing has to hurry up to get to the end, which has already been given us at the start.
The monster, played by Robert DeNiro is very good, although I tend to prefer Michael Sarrazin's version in Dan Curtis's magnificent film, and I happen to like Christopher Lee's wonderful representation of the monster. His is very different, and makes an attempt at becoming a person, which happens in the novel, but was ignored in all other versions, including Boris Karloff's.
Perhaps the difficulty here is weather the story should be about the monster, or the doctor. Kenneth Branagh's version is more about the doctor than it is about the creation, though it uses the narration of the story. While this is the right attitude of the whole thing, it never gets off the ground as one would have liked, and once again my view is that Kenneth Branagh was not as good as he might have been, had he not been directing, or vice versa. He is a good actor, but one gets the feeling that here, he just is not prepared enough.
The film is good, don't get me wrong, but I do not feel it is as satisfying as some of the others, specially Dan Curtis' magnificent one, which still is the best of all the versions of Mary Shelley's opus novel. Maybe not the most accurate of all the versions, but certainly the most intuitive and touching of them all.
3 GIBLOONS
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


EXO's Sehun meets doppelganger in 'Obsession' teaser images
by germainejEXO's Sehun is meeting his doppelganger in the latest teaser images for 'Obsession'.
As you can see below, Sehun comes face to face with a darker persona and a cooler persona in black under the tagline, "The messy world order and anomalies due to twisted orbits." As previously reported, the EXO members are facing their doppelgangers "X-EXO" for their comeback.
Stay tuned for more EXO teasers!


|
Halide
12.0.0
|
#include <Generator.h>
Inherited by Halide::Internal::GeneratorBase, and Halide::Internal::GeneratorStub.
Protected Types | |
| using | Expr = Halide::Expr |
| using | EvictionKey = Halide::EvictionKey |
| using | ExternFuncArgument = Halide::ExternFuncArgument |
| using | Func = Halide::Func |
| using | GeneratorContext = Halide::GeneratorContext |
| using | ImageParam = Halide::ImageParam |
| using | LoopLevel = Halide::LoopLevel |
| using | MemoryType = Halide::MemoryType |
| using | NameMangling = Halide::NameMangling |
| using | Pipeline = Halide::Pipeline |
| using | PrefetchBoundStrategy = Halide::PrefetchBoundStrategy |
| using | RDom = Halide::RDom |
| using | RVar = Halide::RVar |
| using | TailStrategy = Halide::TailStrategy |
| using | Target = Halide::Target |
| using | Tuple = Halide::Tuple |
| using | Type = Halide::Type |
| using | Var = Halide::Var |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | GeneratorParam = Halide::GeneratorParam< T > |
| template<typename T = void> | |
| using | Buffer = Halide::Buffer< T > |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | Param = Halide::Param< T > |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| static Expr | cast (Expr e) |
| static Expr | cast (Halide::Type t, Expr e) |
| static Type | Bool (int lanes=1) |
| static Type | Float (int bits, int lanes=1) |
| static Type | Int (int bits, int lanes=1) |
| static Type | UInt (int bits, int lanes=1) |
Definition at line 2907 of file Generator.h.
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protected |
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Definition at line 2942 of file Generator.h.
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inlinestaticprotected |
Definition at line 2934 of file Generator.h.
References Halide::cast().
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Definition at line 2943 of file Generator.h.
References Halide::Bool().
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Definition at line 2946 of file Generator.h.
References Halide::Float().
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inlinestaticprotected |
Definition at line 2949 of file Generator.h.
References Halide::Int().
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Definition at line 2952 of file Generator.h.
References Halide::UInt().


Creative Tim is a startup that creates design tools that make the web development process faster and easier. We love the web and care deeply for how users interact with a digital product. We power businesses and individuals to create better looking web projects around the world.
We have created the tools that will help you in your next design project. From plugins to complex kits, we've got you covered in all areas regarding front-end development.
We have created the tools that will help you in your next design project. From plugins to complex kits, we've got you covered in all areas regarding front-end development.
We have created the tools that will help you in your next design project. From plugins to complex kits, we've got you covered in all areas regarding front-end development.
Check out the most popular freebies from our platform. We would love to hear your feedback.
Material Dashboard is a free Material Bootstrap Admin with a fresh, new design inspired by Google's Material Design
Material Kit is a Free Bootstrap UI Kit with a fresh, new design inspired by Google's material design. You asked for it, so we built it. It's a great pleasure to introduce...
Free Bootstrap 3 UI Kit, the best starting point for any online project you are building. It magically offers responsive design and easy to use elements..
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Treebank Statistics: UD_Chinese-CFL: POS Tags: PART
There are 11 PART
lemmas (1%), 11 PART
types (1%) and 545 PART
tokens (8%).
Out of 15 observed tags, the rank of PART
is: 14 in number of lemmas, 14 in number of types and 6 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent PART
lemmas: 的、 了、 地、 得、 没、 吧、 吗、 呢、 啊、 和
The 10 most frequent PART
types: 的、 了、 地、 得、 没、 吧、 吗、 呢、 啊、 和
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: 的 (PART 409, NOUN 1), 了 (AUX 124, PART 80, VERB 1), 得 (PART 11, VERB 6, AUX 4), 没 (PART 9, ADV 2), 吧 (PART 4, INTJ 1), 和 (CCONJ 28, ADP 13, PART 1)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: 的 (PART 409, NOUN 1), 了 (AUX 124, PART 80, VERB 1), 得 (PART 11, VERB 6, AUX 3), 没 (PART 9, ADV 2), 吧 (PART 4, INTJ 1), 和 (CCONJ 28, ADP 13, PART 1)
- 的
- 了
- 得
- 没
- 吧
- 和
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of PART
is 1.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.009709).
The 1st highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “了”: 了.
The 2nd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “吗”: 吗.
The 3rd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “吧”: 吧.
PART
occurs with 1 features: Polarity (9; 2% instances)
PART
occurs with 1 feature-value pairs: Polarity=Neg
PART
occurs with 2 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is _
(536 tokens).
Examples: 的、 了、 地、 得、 吧、 吗、 呢、 啊、 和、 嗬
Relations
PART
nodes are attached to their parents using 7 different relations: mark:rel (229; 42% instances), case (171; 31% instances), discourse:sp (100; 18% instances), mark:adv (25; 5% instances), compound:ext (10; 2% instances), advmod (9; 2% instances), cc (1; 0% instances)
Parents of PART
nodes belong to 8 different parts of speech: VERB (195; 36% instances), ADJ (148; 27% instances), NOUN (87; 16% instances), PRON (84; 15% instances), PROPN (17; 3% instances), DET (7; 1% instances), ADV (6; 1% instances), ADP (1; 0% instances)
545 (100%) PART
nodes are leaves.
The highest child degree of a PART
node is 0.