No. 6 Gamecocks’ hot start leads to 92-50 App State blowout
by PETE IACOBELLICOLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Mikiah Herbert Harrigan had a season-high 21 points and No. 6 South Carolina used a huge first quarter to roll past Appalachian State 92-50 on Sunday.
The Gamecocks outscored the Mountaineers 35-3 in the opening period, matching the fewest points they’d ever allowed in a quarter. It equaled the three given up to Belmont in the second quarter of an NCAA first-round victory last March and Savannah State in the third quarter of a December 2017 victory.
Things got out of hand in a hurry as freshmen Aliyah Boston, Brea Beal and Zia Cooke - all part of the Gamecocks’ No. 1 ranked recruiting class - scored every point in South Carolina’s 9-0 start. Herbert Harrigan made three baskets and by the time Tyasha Harris hit a 3-pointer and a jumper on consecutive possessions, the Gamecocks (4-0) were up 32-0.
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Lainey Gosnell finally ended the drought for Appalachian State (0-3) with a 3-pointer with 20 seconds left in the period. The Mountaineers shot 1 of 18 with seven turnovers, most of them leading to easy scores for South Carolina.
Things didn’t get much better for Appalachian State going forward. The Mountaineers scored only six points in the second quarter and trailed 53-9 as South Carolina emptied its bench before the break.
Appalachian State found some life in the second half as it outscored the Gamecocks 41-39 the final 20 minutes.
Ashley Polacek had 13 points to lead the Mountaineers and Gosnell had 12.
Herbert Harrigan hit 10 of 17 shots with six rebounds and four of the Gamecocks’ program-record tying 16 blocked shots.
Boston had her second double-double in four college games with 14 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. Destanni Henderson had 16 points for the Gamecocks.
BIG PICTURE
Appalachian State: The Mountaineers had a rugged start to the season with losses at VCU and South Carolina, both preseason favorites in their conferences. In between was a heartbreaking, 67-66 loss in overtime to Elon. Appalachian State coach Angel Elderkin believes this stretch can help her program when Sun Belt Conference play comes around.
South Carolina: Usually defense is the last to come around with a team that has five newcomers in the rotation, but that’s not the case with the Gamecocks. They held Appalachian State to 26.9% and have not allowed an opponent, including No. 8 Maryland, to shoot better than 32% this season.
UP NEXT
Appalachian State opens its home season against Gardner-Webb on Friday night.
South Carolina plays USC Upstate on Thursday night.
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Womenscollegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
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The wl_keyboard interface represents one or more keyboards associated with a seat.
More...
|
| static void | wl_keyboard_send_keymap (struct wl_resource *resource_, uint32_t format, int32_t fd, uint32_t size) |
| | Sends an keymap event to the client owning the resource. More...
|
| |
| static void | wl_keyboard_send_enter (struct wl_resource *resource_, uint32_t serial, struct wl_resource *surface, struct wl_array *keys) |
| | Sends an enter event to the client owning the resource. More...
|
| |
| static void | wl_keyboard_send_leave (struct wl_resource *resource_, uint32_t serial, struct wl_resource *surface) |
| | Sends an leave event to the client owning the resource. More...
|
| |
| static void | wl_keyboard_send_key (struct wl_resource *resource_, uint32_t serial, uint32_t time, uint32_t key, uint32_t state) |
| | Sends an key event to the client owning the resource. More...
|
| |
| static void | wl_keyboard_send_modifiers (struct wl_resource *resource_, uint32_t serial, uint32_t mods_depressed, uint32_t mods_latched, uint32_t mods_locked, uint32_t group) |
| | Sends an modifiers event to the client owning the resource. More...
|
| |
| static void | wl_keyboard_send_repeat_info (struct wl_resource *resource_, int32_t rate, int32_t delay) |
| | Sends an repeat_info event to the client owning the resource. More...
|
| |
The wl_keyboard interface represents one or more keyboards associated with a seat.
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_ENTER_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_ENTER_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_LEAVE_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_LEAVE_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_MODIFIERS_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_MODIFIERS_SINCE_VERSION 1 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_RELEASE_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_RELEASE_SINCE_VERSION 3 |
◆ WL_KEYBOARD_REPEAT_INFO_SINCE_VERSION
| #define WL_KEYBOARD_REPEAT_INFO_SINCE_VERSION 4 |
◆ wl_keyboard_key_state
physical key state
Describes the physical state of a key that produced the key event.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_STATE_RELEASED | key is not pressed
|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEY_STATE_PRESSED | key is pressed
|
◆ wl_keyboard_keymap_format
keyboard mapping format
This specifies the format of the keymap provided to the client with the wl_keyboard.keymap event.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_FORMAT_NO_KEYMAP | no keymap; client must understand how to interpret the raw keycode
|
| WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_FORMAT_XKB_V1 | libxkbcommon compatible; to determine the xkb keycode, clients must add 8 to the key event keycode
|
◆ wl_keyboard_send_enter()
Sends an enter event to the client owning the resource.
- Parameters
-
| resource_ | The client's resource |
| serial | serial number of the enter event |
| surface | surface gaining keyboard focus |
| keys | the currently pressed keys |
◆ wl_keyboard_send_key()
| static void wl_keyboard_send_key |
( |
struct wl_resource * |
resource_, |
|
|
uint32_t |
serial, |
|
|
uint32_t |
time, |
|
|
uint32_t |
key, |
|
|
uint32_t |
state |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Sends an key event to the client owning the resource.
- Parameters
-
| resource_ | The client's resource |
| serial | serial number of the key event |
| time | timestamp with millisecond granularity |
| key | key that produced the event |
| state | physical state of the key |
◆ wl_keyboard_send_keymap()
| static void wl_keyboard_send_keymap |
( |
struct wl_resource * |
resource_, |
|
|
uint32_t |
format, |
|
|
int32_t |
fd, |
|
|
uint32_t |
size |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Sends an keymap event to the client owning the resource.
- Parameters
-
| resource_ | The client's resource |
| format | keymap format |
| fd | keymap file descriptor |
| size | keymap size, in bytes |
◆ wl_keyboard_send_leave()
| static void wl_keyboard_send_leave |
( |
struct wl_resource * |
resource_, |
|
|
uint32_t |
serial, |
|
|
struct wl_resource * |
surface |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Sends an leave event to the client owning the resource.
- Parameters
-
| resource_ | The client's resource |
| serial | serial number of the leave event |
| surface | surface that lost keyboard focus |
◆ wl_keyboard_send_modifiers()
| static void wl_keyboard_send_modifiers |
( |
struct wl_resource * |
resource_, |
|
|
uint32_t |
serial, |
|
|
uint32_t |
mods_depressed, |
|
|
uint32_t |
mods_latched, |
|
|
uint32_t |
mods_locked, |
|
|
uint32_t |
group |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Sends an modifiers event to the client owning the resource.
- Parameters
-
| resource_ | The client's resource |
| serial | serial number of the modifiers event |
| mods_depressed | depressed modifiers |
| mods_latched | latched modifiers |
| mods_locked | locked modifiers |
| group | keyboard layout |
◆ wl_keyboard_send_repeat_info()
| static void wl_keyboard_send_repeat_info |
( |
struct wl_resource * |
resource_, |
|
|
int32_t |
rate, |
|
|
int32_t |
delay |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Sends an repeat_info event to the client owning the resource.
- Parameters
-
| resource_ | The client's resource |
| rate | the rate of repeating keys in characters per second |
| delay | delay in milliseconds since key down until repeating starts |


Organizations in which NetCDF is Used
The following list of organizations was created by sorting the organizational
affiliations of authors of questions or comments about netCDF sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
- Accu-Weather
- Advanced Visual Systems, Inc.
- Aerometrics, Inc.
- Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering, University of Notre Dame
- Alfred-Wegener-Institute for Polar and Marine Research
- American Cyanamid Company
- Analytical Innovations, Inc.
- Analytical Services & Materials, Inc.
- Applied Research Associates
- Applied Research Corp., Goddard Space Flight Center
- Armstrong Labs, Tyndall AFB
- Astro Space Center, Moscow
- Astronomical Institute, Czech Academy of Sciences
- Atmospheric Environment Service, CANADA
- Atmospheric Release Advisory Capability, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
- Atmospheric Research Laboratory, Scripps Institution of Oceanography
- Atmospheric Sciences, Yonsei University
- Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics, Clarendon Laboratory
- Auburn
- Aurora Simulation, Inc.
- Australian Geological Survey
- BB&N
- BMRC
- Battelle / Pacific Northwest Laboratories
- Battelle Marine Sciences Laboratory
- Bay Area Air Quality Management District
- Bio-Rad Semiconductor Division, CD Systems
- Biophysics Lab., University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands
- Branch of Atlantic Marine Geology, US Geological Survey
- Bristol-Myers Squibb
- Brookhaven National Labs
- CARS, University of Chicago
- CEA/CESTA, France
- CIBNOR
- CICESE/Depto. Oceanografia Fisica, Mexico
- CIRES, University of Colorado
- CIRES/Center for the Study of Earth from Space
- CMU
- CSIRO
- CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research
- CSIRO Division of Oceanography
- CSIRO Mathematical and Information Sciences
- California Space Institute, Scripps Institution of Oceanography
- California State University at Chico
- Canadian Climate Centre
- Celestin Company
- Center for Analysis and Prediction of Storms, University of Oklahoma
- Center for Digital Systems Engineering, Research Triangle Institute
- Center for Global Atmospheric Modelling, University of Reading
- Center for Nondestructive Evaluation, Iowa State University
- Centre d'Oceanologie de Marseille
- Centro Nacional de Datos Oceanograficos de Chile
- Centro de Neurociencias de Cuba
- CERFACS (European Center for Research and Advanced Training in Scientific
Computation), France
- Checkmate Engineering, Inc.
- ChemSoft, Inc.
- ChemWare, Inc.
- City University of Hong Kong
- Climate Diagnostics Center
- Climate Research Division, Scripps Institution of Oceanography
- Climate and Radiation Branch, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
- College of Oceanography, Oregon State
- Columbia University
- Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology, Australia
- Complutense University (MADRID- SPAIN)
- Cornell
- Cray Computer Corporation
- Cray Research Australia
- Cray Research, Inc.
- DCI Systems & User Support Group, RAL
- DLR Institute of Fluid Mechanics, Gottingen, Germany
- Dalhousie University, Halifax
- Danish Meteorological Institute
- Defence Research Establishment Pacific
- Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
- Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Washington
- Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University
- Department of Atmospheric Sciences, UCLA
- Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Washington
- Department of Chemistry, Rutgers University
- Department of Chemistry, University of Western Ontario
- Department of Computer Science, Western Washington University
- Department of Earth Sciences, University of Wales College of Cardiff
- Department of Geology, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
- Department of Geology, University of Illinois
- Department of Geophysics and Planetary Sciences, Tel-Aviv University
- Department of Hydrology and Water Resources, University of Arizona
- Department of Meteorology, Texas A&M University
- Department of Oceanography, Dalhousie University
- Department of Rangeland Ecology and Management, Texas A&M University
- Department of Structural Biology, Biomolecular Engineering Research Institute
- Dept of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, McGill University
- Deutsche Forschungsanstalt für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V..
- Dickens Data Systems, Inc.
- Digital Equipment Corporation
- Division of Ocean and Atmospheric Science, Hokkaido University
- Dow Chemical
- Earth Sciences Division, Raytheon ITSS at NASA Ames Research
- ENTERPRISE Products
- ETH Zurich
- Earth System Science Laboratory, University of Alabama in Huntsville
- Electricite de France
- Energy & System Engineering Group, Japan NUS Co., Ltd.
- Ensign Geophysics Ltd.
- Environment Waikato, New Zealand
- Federal Geographic Data Committee
- Fieldview Product Manager, Intelligent Light
- Finnigan-MAT
- Florida State University
- Forschungszentrum Juelich Gmbh (KFA)
- Fortner Research LLC
- Fraunhofer Institute for Atmospheric Environmental Research
- Fundacion Centro de Estudios Ambientales del Mediterraneo
- GNU
- General Atomics
- General Motors R&D Center
- General Science Corporation
- GeoForschungsZentrum Potsdam
- Geophysical Department, Utrecht University
- Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska, Fairbanks
- Geoterrex-Dighem Pty Limited, Australia
- German Aerospace Research Establishment (DLR)
- German Climate Compute Center
- German Remote Sensing Data Center (DFD),
- Glaciology Laboratory, Grenoble, France
- Global Climate Research Division, LLNL
- Goddard Space Flight Center
- Grupo CLIMA - IMFIA, Uruguay
- Harris ISD
- Harvard Seismology
- Hatfield Marine Science Center, Newport, Oregon
- Hewlett-Packard
- Hughes Aircraft Company
- IBM
- IDRIS/Support Visualisation & Video, France
- IFREMER (The French Institute of Research and Exploitation of the Sea)
- IKU Petroleum Research, Trondheim, Norway
- IRPEM-CNR
- Illinois State Water Survey
- Imperial College of Science, Technology, and Medicine, London
- Infometrix
- Institut d'Astronomie et de Geophysique, Belgium
- Institut für Flugmechanik
- Institut für Geophysik, Universität Göttingen
- Institut für Meteorologie und Klimaforschung
- Institut für Stratosphaerische Chemie
- Institute for Atmospheric Science, ETH, Zurich
- Institute for Stratospheric Chemistry(ICG-1), Institute for the Chemistry
and Dynamics of the Geosphere
- Institute for Tropospheric Research
- Institute of Applied Computer Science (IAI), KfK Research Centre - Karlsruhe
- Instituto Andaluz de Ciencias de la Tierra, Granada, Spain
- Instituto Oceanografico da USP
- Instituto de Oceanografia, Universidade de Lisboa
- Iowa State
- JASCO Corporation, Hachioji Tokyo 192 JAPAN
- Jaime I University
- Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Ocean (JISAO)
- KEO Consultants
- KODAK
- Kaiser Aluminum
- Koninklijk Nederlands Meteorologisch Instituut (KNMI)
- Koninklijke/Shell-Laboratorium Amsterdam
- LABTECH
- Laboratoire de Dynamique Moleculaire, Institut de Biologie Structurale
- Laboratoire de Météorologie Dynamique du CNRS, France
- Laboratory for Plasma Studies, Cornell University
- Laboratory of Molecular Biophysics
- Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University
- Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory (LBL)
- Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)
- Litton TASC
- Lockheed Martin Technical Services
- Lockheed Martin/GES
- Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL)
- Louisiana State University
- M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
- MAPS geosystems
- MIT Lincoln Laboratory
- MIT Plasma Fusion Center
- MUMM (CAMME)
- Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Maurice-Lamontagne Institute, Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada
- Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC)
- Mesonet, University of Oklahoma
- Meteorological Systems and Technology (METSYS) South Africa
- Michigan State University, Physics Department
- Michigan State University, Geography/Fisheries and Wildlife Department
- Microelectronics Center of North Carolina (MCNC)
- Minnesota Supercomputer Center
- Mote Marine Laboratory
- Multimedia Lab, University of Zurich, Switzerland
- NASA / GSFC
- NASA / Goddard Institute for Space Studies
- NASA / JPL
- NASA Ames Research Center
- NASA Dryden FRC
- NCAR / ACD
- NCAR / ATD
- NCAR / CGD
- NCAR / HAO
- NCAR / MMM
- NCAR / RAF
- NCAR / RAP
- NCAR / SCD
- NCSA-University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- NIST
- NMFS
- NOAA / AOML / CIMAS, Hurricane Research Division
- NOAA / Arkansas-Red Basin River Forecast Center
- NOAA / CDC
- NOAA / CRD
- NOAA / ERL / FSL
- NOAA / ETL
- NOAA / FSL
- NOAA / Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory
- NOAA / NGDC
- NOAA / NGDC / Paleoclimatology Group
- NOAA / PMEL
- NOAA / PMEL / OCRD
- Nansen Environmental and Remote Sensing Centre (NERSC), Norway
- National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR)
- National Energy Research Supercomputer Center (NERSC)
- National Fisheries, University of Pusan
- National Institute of Health
- National Research Council of Canada
- National Severe Storms Laboratory
- National Weather Service
- National Weather Service, Camp Springs, MD
- National Weather Service, Juneau, Alaska
- Natural Resources Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
- Naval Postgraduate School
- Naval Research Laboratory
- North Carolina State University
- North Carolina Supercomputing Center/MCNC Environmental Programs
- Northwest Research Associates, Inc.
- Nova University
- Numerical Algorithms Group (NAG)
- Oak Ridge National Laboratory
- Observation Center for Prediction of Earthquakes
- Ocean Science & Technology
- Oceanography, University College/Australian Defence Force Academy
- Office of Fusion Energy Sciences, DOE
- Oklahoma Climate Survey
- Oklahoma Mesonet
- Old Dominion University
- Oregon Graduate Institute
- Oregon State University
- Orkustofnun (National Energy Authority), Reykjavik, Iceland
- PE Nelson Systems, Inc.
- PNNL
- POSTECH
- PPPL
- Pacific Fisheries Environmental Group
- Pacific Tsunami Warning Center
- Parallel Computing Group, University of Geneva CUI
- Pennsylvania State University/Applied Research Laboratory
- Phillips Laboratory/GPIA, Hanscom AFB
- Physics Department, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
- Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
- Plymouth State College, Plymouth NH
- Positron Imaging Laboratories, Montreal Neurological Institute
- Princeton
- Project Centre for Ecosystem Research at the University of Kiel
- Pure Atria
- Queensland Insitute of Natural Science
- RMIT Applied Physics
- RSI
- Raytheon Co.
- Research Centre Karlsruhe, Institute of Applied Computer Science
- Research Systems
- River Forecast Center, TULSA
- Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science (RSMAS), University
of Miami
- Royal Observatory, Hong Kong
- Rutgers University
- SAIC
- SCIEX
- SSEC, University of Wisconsin
- SSESCO
- SUNY Albany
- SYSECA
- San Diego Supercomputer Center
- Sandia National Laboratories
- Scripps Institution of Oceanography
- Semichem Technical Support
- Shimadzu Corporation
- Siemens Power Corp
- Silicon Graphics Inc.
- SoftShell International, Ltd.
- Software Development Centre, Delft Hydraulics
- Software Engineering Research Group, Michigan State University
- Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
- Southeastern Regional Climate Center
- Southern Regional Climate Center, Louisiana State University
- Southwest Research Institute
- Space Research Institute, Moscow
- Stanford University
- StatSci
- Stratospheric Research group, Free University Berlin
- Supercomputer Computations Research Institute
- Synap Corporation
- Technical University of Madrid/Computer Science School
- Tera Research, Inc.
- Texas A&M Ranching Systems Group
- Texas A&M University
- Texas A&M University at Tallahassee
- Texas Instruments, Inc.
- The Auroral Observatory, University of Troms, Norway
- Theoretical Physics, Fermilab
- Thomson-CSF / SYSECA
- Tokyo Metropolitan University
- Tulsa District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- U.S. Air Force
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- U.S. Department of Agriculture / ARS
- U.S. Department of Energy
- U.S. Enviromental Protection Agency
- U.S. Geological Survey, Woods Hole
- U.S. Navy
- U.S. Patent Office
- UCAR / GPS/MET
- UMD
- UPRC
- University of Alaska
- University of Alberta
- University of Arizona
- University of Bergen, Norway
- University of Bern
- University of British Columbia
- University of Caen, France
- University of California / LLNL
- University of California, Davis
- University of California, Irvine
- University of California, Los Angeles
- University of California, San Diego
- University of California, Santa Barbara / Institute for Computational Earth
System Science
- University of California, Santa Cruz
- University of Cambridge, UK
- University of Chicago
- University of Colorado
- University of Cyprus
- University of Delaware
- University of Denver
- University of Florida
- University of Hawaii
- University of Illinois
- University of Kansas
- University of Manitoba
- University of Maryland
- University of Massachussetts
- University of Miami / RSMAS
- University of Michigan
- University of Minnesota / Department of Geology and Geophysics
- University of Minnesota Supercomputer Institute
- University of Montana
- University of Nebraska, Lincoln
- University of New Hampshire
- University of North Dakota
- University of Oklahoma
- University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography
- University of South Florida
- University of Sydney / School of Mathematics
- University of Texas, Austin
- University of Texas, Houston
- University of Tokyo / Earthquake Research Institute
- University of Toronto
- University of Utrecht (The Netherlands)
- University of Victoria / School of Earth and Ocean Sciences
- University of Virginia
- University of Washington
- University of Western Ontario
- University of Wisconsin
- University of Zurich, Switzerland
- University of the Witwatersrand / Climatology Research Group
- Universität Goettingen, Institut für Geophysik
- Utah Water Research Laboratory
- Vanderbilt
- Varian Chromatography Systems
- Victoria University of Wellington / Institute of Geophysics
- Virginia Tech Department of Computer Science
- Visualization and Imaging Team, Idaho National Engineering Lab
- Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology
- Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
- Wyle Laboratories
- Yale University


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{% load static %}
Air travel for a variety of purposes,from leisure to business travel,
has become part of the daily life of many people. There are various
events in people's lives that eventually force them to change their predetermined plans.
Air travel is a predetermined process and for many reasons,
the passenger may want to change the time or cancel their trip. Due to the current
facilities and conditions, returning or changing the ticket time is not an easy task and
usually leads to financial loss for the passenger.
This website will help passengers to
insure their travel for a small fee when buying a ticket.Consequently, they do not have to
worry about canceling the ticket or changing the time and they can compensate for unforeseen damages
during the trip with insurance.
To cancel or change your trip, select one of the following trips, and enter your credit card number.
Flight Number: {{FlightNumber.3}}
Date: {{FlightDate.3}}
Time: {{ FlightTime.3 }}
Seat: {{ SeatNumberStart.3 }}
${{ Price.3 }}
Flight Number: {{FlightNumber.2}}
Date: {{FlightDate.2}}
Time: {{ FlightTime.2 }}
Seat: {{ SeatNumberStart.2 }}
${{ Price.2 }}
Flight Number: {{FlightNumber.1}}
Date: {{FlightDate.1}}
Time: {{ FlightTime.1 }}
Seat: {{ SeatNumberStart.1 }}
${{ Price.1 }}
Flight Number: {{FlightNumber.0}}
Date: {{FlightDate.0}}
Time: {{ FlightTime.0 }}
Seat: {{ SeatNumberStart.0 }}
${{ Price.0 }}


The content of the insert list depends on the view list. When the view list is set to one of the ALL* options, the insert list contains NEW SESSION, FILE and PASTE SESSION if the clipboard contains a session. It the view list is set to a session, the insert list contains FILE, Section CON, sections for all components with a non-empty version, and PASTE SECTION if the clipboard contains a section. Finally, when the view list is set to a section, the insert list contains FILE, COMMENT, all the commands appropriate for the selected section, and PASTE COMMAND/COMMENT in case the clipboard contains a comment or a command. The commands are either listed by groups (as determined by the command groups in the PARAM.XML file) or alphabetically. The choice can be made by clicking on the check box abc.
The sessions, sections and items can be manipulated with the following buttons:
$browser = "/opt/kde3/bin/konqueror"; $paramfile = "run_test/PARAM.in";Note that the default browser cannot be set under Mac OSX. For more detail type
share/Scripts/ParamEditor.pl -hThe GUI itself can be customized by setting variables in the ParamEditor.conf file. Type
grep '^our' share/Scripts/ParamConvert.plto see the variables that can be modified. Currently the following variables can be modified:
$RedoFrames = 0 ; # rewrite index.php (jump.html) $DoSafariJumpFix = 0 ; # work around the Safari bug $FrameHeights ='15%,85%' ; # heights of top frame and lower frames $FrameWidths ='60%,40%' ; # widths of the left and right frames $TopBgColor ='#DDDDDD' ; # background color for the top frame $TopFileNameFont ='COLOR=RED'; # font used for file name in top frame $FileNameEditorWidth = 40 ; # width (chars) of filename input box $TopTableWidth ='100%' ; # width of stuff above the line in top frame $TopLine ='
' ; # separator line in top frame $RightBgColor ='WHITE' ; # background color for the right side frame $LeftTableWidth ='100%' ; # width of table in left frame $LeftColumn1Width = 30 ; # width of minimize/maximize button column $LeftColumn2Width = 380 ; # width of column with command parameters $LeftBgColor ='#DDDDDD' ; # background color for the left side frame $SessionBgColor ='#CCCCCC' ; # background color for session markers $SessionLine ='
'; # session separator line $SessionEditorSize = 30 ; # size (characters) for session name input $SectionBgColor ='#CCCCCC' ; # background color for section markers $SectionLine ='
'; # section separator line $SectionColumn1Width = 8 ; # The space before the section marker $ItemEditorBgColor='#BBEEFF' ; # background color command/comment editor $ItemEditorWidth = 60 ; # width (chars) for command/comment editor $CommandBgColor ='#CCCCCC' ; # background color for commands $ParameterBgColor ='#CCCCCC' ; # background color for command parameters $CommentBgColor ='#DDDDDD' ; # background color for comments $ErrorBgColor ='RED' ; # background color for errors $UserInputBgColor ='#CCCCCC' ; # background color for user input commandsNote the use of dollar signs at the beginning of the variables, the quotation marks around string values and the semicolons at the end of lines. The comments starting with # are optional. The customization file has to have correct Perl language syntax to work properly.
Other then changing colors and width of table columns, the configuration file can be used to work around a bug in the Safari browser. The bug causes the browser to jump to the wrong place in the left frame. Set
$DoSafariJumpFix = 1; # work around the Safari bugin the configuration file to activate the work-around: first the browser jumps to a jump.html file that has a JavaScript that directs it to the proper part of the param.html file. As a result there is a little bit of blinking in the left frame, but still better than not seeing the selected items and scrolling all the time.
One can also change the proportions of the three frames by e.g. setting the variables
$FrameHeights = '18%,82%'; # heights of top frame and lower frames $FrameWidths = '50%,50%'; # widths of the left and right framesto diffferent values. Note that the sum should be 100% in both cases.
If the frame sizes or the Safari jump fix is modified in the configuration file while the editor, set
$RedoFrames = 1; # rewrite index.php (jump.html)so that the changes take effect without restarting the editor. Note, however, that this setting should be removed from the configuration file once the settings are permanent.


File
Record class for FileField data.
Located in /types.php (line 19)
The size of the file in bytes.
An error message, if there was an error uploading the file.
The name of the file.
The path of the temporary file.
The mime type of the file.
Moves the files from the temporary directory to another location. The new file will have the original file's name.
Documentation generated on Mon, 20 Apr 2009 08:29:25 -0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.2


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block title %} GMU Bookshare • Contact {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please feel free to get in contact with us.


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I'm Husam Hammad, 27 years old Live in Gaza-Palestine
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Building full responsive wep pages using Css flex box, Gred system, Bootstrap and javascript.
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Class: 'data file'
http://nmrML.org/nmrCV#NMR:1400267
Annotations (6)
-
label "data file" (string)
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altLabel "file" ()
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definition "Any data file as generated by some acquisition computer or console." ()
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editorialNote "This is a class annotation exemplifying skos usage. We assume the rdfs:label to capture the skos:preferedLabel." ()
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example "an FID raw data file" ()
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scopeNote "In the NMR case a file generated by an NMR acquisition computer, console or NMR processing software." ()
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Florida
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Kentucky
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Maine
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Rhode Island
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Texas
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| 1 |
virus |
purification |
filter |
water |
coli |
virucidal |
products |
disinfection |
protein |
MS2 |
extraction |
PEDV |
solid |
light |
chromatography |
| 2 |
° |
production |
filtration |
wastewater |
tio2 |
ethanol |
plasma |
surfaces |
fusion |
sampling |
solvent |
porcine |
cleaning |
UV |
size-exclusion |
| 3 |
infectivity |
methods |
efficiency |
food |
microwave |
% |
virus |
sterilization |
expression |
RNA |
separation |
± |
content |
mers‐cov |
SEC |
| 4 |
ph |
high |
filters |
sewage |
E. |
sars-cov |
viruses |
peroxide |
SUMO |
viruses |
method |
feed |
area |
gamma |
polypeptides |
| 5 |
cells |
exchange |
pressure |
sludge |
escherichia |
hand |
viral |
hydrogen |
recombinant |
viral |
determination |
days |
ribavirin |
radiation |
peaks |
| 6 |
inactivated |
processing |
N95 |
pathogens |
e. coli |
mucus |
manufacturing |
disinfectant |
proteins |
collection |
iristectorin |
plasma |
electron |
inactivation |
tularensis |
| 7 |
% |
antibody |
nanofiber |
drinking |
irradiation |
PVP-I |
processes |
hypochlorite |
- |
detection |
peptides |
inoculated |
microscopy |
UVC |
F. |
| 8 |
1 |
protocol |
particle |
drinking water |
B. |
acute |
human |
coupons |
gene |
PCR |
scaffolds |
swine |
dissolution |
THERAFLEX |
sulfate |
| 9 |
culture |
cell |
air |
treatment |
subtilis |
syndrome |
studies |
respirators |
soluble |
HAV |
v/v |
UV-C |
grid |
MB |
fluorescence |
| 10 |
strains |
work |
drop |
chemical |
bactericidal |
respiratory |
therapeutic |
disinfectants |
fusion protein |
efficiencies |
glycyrrhizin |
pigs |
flies |
gamma radiation |
state |
| 11 |
stable |
resin |
nm |
waste |
escherichia coli |
severe |
agents |
RH |
protease |
samples |
1,4-dioxane |
J/L |
pyrolysis |
platelet |
interaction |
| 12 |
4 |
vaccine |
fiber |
health |
bacteria |
SARS |
® |
medical |
tag |
DNA |
ionic |
spray |
surface |
hcvcc |
ion-exchange |
| 13 |
medium |
griffithsin |
size |
paper |
reaction |
IAV |
blood |
tested |
coli |
glass |
solid ratio |
diarrhea |
cellulosic |
seds |
dodecyl |
| 14 |
min |
development |
pressure drop |
fresh |
tio2/pu |
enveloped |
product |
chlorine |
expressed |
phages |
MS |
delta |
technique |
far-uvc |
unfolded |
| 15 |
25 |
candidate |
masks |
organic |
degradation |
log(10 |
adenovirus |
hospital |
metal |
RT-PCR |
mass |
additives |
search |
dose |
proteins |
| 16 |
0.1 |
specific |
layer |
salmonella |
oxidation |
virucidal activity |
commercially |
sodium hypochlorite |
modifier |
oral fluid |
methanol |
dried |
chitosan |
dehumidification |
cdgstm1 |
| 17 |
37 |
preservation |
loading |
risks |
antimicrobial |
sputum |
fractionation |
dry |
ulp1 |
PLP |
UAE |
PRRSV |
grids |
sars‐cov |
sephacryl |
| 18 |
density |
scale |
fibers |
solids |
visible |
poliovirus |
inactivation |
HP |
fused |
viral rna |
acetonitrile |
SDPP |
protein a |
o/pan |
GC |
| 19 |
infection |
preparation |
electret |
management |
photocatalytic |
enveloped viruses |
nonenveloped |
protective |
affinity |
oral |
MS/MS |
spray dried |
advax |
HCV |
aggregation |
| 20 |
infected |
process |
aerosol |
fecal |
effect |
MVA |
step |
vapor |
sequence |
freeze-dried |
mobile |
° |
NTZ |
o/pan asia |
S-1000 |
| 21 |
coronavirus |
describe |
aerosols |
manure |
bacillus |
non-enveloped |
antivenoms |
equipment |
solubility |
fluid |
ML-7 |
pdcov |
microscope |
SAT-2/2012 |
hb |
| 22 |
infectious |
approach |
DBD |
contaminants |
light |
acute respiratory syndrome |
safety |
decontamination |
ubiquitin-related |
baits |
mobile phase |
0 |
stability |
a/iran05 |
virions |
| 23 |
temperatures |
optimized |
q(f |
effluent |
105 |
MHV |
downstream |
steel |
cleaved |
CHV |
column |
spray‐drying |
drug |
inactivate |
g/cm(3 |
| 24 |
90 |
technology |
mask |
soil |
endotoxins |
activity |
plasma‐derived |
ATCC |
his-tagged |
kit |
mg |
UV‐C |
HTCC |
kgy |
electrophoresis |
| 25 |
60 |
feeding |
membrane |
metals |
ROS |
antiseptic |
lyophilization |
survival |
version |
nanotrap |
liquids |
14 |
surface area |
log |
molecular weight |
| 26 |
serum |
describes |
depth |
indicators |
ph. |
AHR |
chain |
hydrogen peroxide |
authorized |
enteric |
extracts |
log |
biocatalyst |
asia |
HPLC |
| 27 |
growth |
vlps |
η |
litter |
PU |
GTE |
transmission |
color |
online version |
particles |
licorice |
feces |
VIT |
mb‐plasma |
MDLC |
| 28 |
assay |
chromatography |
performance |
microorganisms |
enhanced |
soap |
accumulation |
ppm |
MATERIAL |
biosampler |
ionic liquids |
ingredients |
adjuvant |
uv‐platelets |
turkey |
| 29 |
strain |
protein |
flow |
stormwater |
oxygen |
mers-cov |
factor |
aureus |
ELECTRONIC |
stabilizing |
acid |
epidemic |
faeces |
rabbits |
size-exclusion chromatography |
| 30 |
sensitivity |
widely |
COVID-19 |
matter |
catalyst |
test |
manufacturing process |
vaporized |
users |
tail-hair |
separated |
mixes |
lipoplex |
BPL |
P9 |
| 31 |
months |
matrix |
bioaerosols |
biogas |
foam |
viruses |
pasteurization |
aeruginosa |
scfv |
recovery |
spectrometry |
PCV-2 |
hrifn-α2a |
public |
approximate |
| 32 |
3 |
neutralization |
anti-viral |
digesters |
silver |
efficacy |
nonenveloped viruses |
efficacy |
tags |
SKC |
phase |
outlet |
JJAV |
FMDV |
SCHU |
| 33 |
10 |
hcdna |
phage |
food production |
thin |
hygiene |
logs |
additive |
rtulp1 |
amplification |
spectra |
spray‐dried |
ISEM |
heat |
forces |
| 34 |
hours |
fed-batch |
100 |
anaerobic |
photocatalyst |
surrogate |
manufacturing processes |
sodium |
online |
nanotrap particles |
mg/g |
liquid plasma |
cocrystals |
ultraviolet |
proteome |
| 35 |
samples |
cultivation |
nano-aerosols |
quality |
IASOS |
disinfectants |
families |
H2O2 |
native |
hadv |
iristectorin b |
samples |
mixtures |
DES |
LLO |
| 36 |
titer |
in situ |
filtering |
potable |
species |
infectious mucus |
efforts |
stainless |
enzyme |
river |
tectoridin |
stored |
formulations |
BEI+FA |
unfolding |
| 37 |
56 |
shake |
ffrs |
food safety |
temperature |
sputum samples |
immunodeficiency |
spore |
purified |
produce |
liquid |
RT |
immune |
niv |
tcov |
| 38 |
hemagglutinin |
situ |
NIOSH |
hazards |
c. famata |
hands |
puumala |
contact |
cleavage |
gelatin filter |
anserine |
epidemic diarrhea virus |
possibility |
mb/light |
OMP |
| 39 |
mouse |
particles |
deposit |
steam |
agcl/al2o3 |
minute |
fractionated |
stainless steel |
small ubiquitin-related modifier |
icc-rt-qpcr |
carnosine |
meal |
magnetotactic |
s/d-seds |
HN |
| 40 |
24 |
based |
multilayer |
disposal |
ag(+ |
g/l |
plasma-derived |
HPV |
dmuch |
hadvs |
glycopeptide |
commercial |
virus detection |
CCHFV |
sucrose |
| 41 |
activity |
flasks |
depth filtration |
farms |
2− |
mers-cov. |
lyoph-p&p |
% |
atgus(-3t)-e |
buccal |
liquorice |
3000 |
tge |
ultraviolet light |
triton x-100 |
| 42 |
65 |
coupling |
% |
MBR |
extracellular |
15 |
plasma products |
time |
MBP |
impingers |
ionic liquid |
AHP |
magnetotactic bacteria |
illumination |
purified |
| 43 |
obtained |
steps |
removal |
processes |
ag/sba‐15 |
virucidal efficacy |
puumala virus |
statistically significant |
abaecin |
impinger |
iristectorin a |
reduced |
venom |
riboflavin |
non-ionic |
| 44 |
specimens |
developed |
PVDF |
potential |
b. subtilis |
AHW |
steps |
chlorine dioxide |
rfgf21 |
liter |
homocarnosine |
ml(−1 |
signal |
blue |
ion-exchange chromatography |
| 45 |
HA |
techniques |
packed |
contaminated |
bacterial |
soft |
enveloped |
hospitals |
E. |
packed glass beads |
ultrasound |
weibull |
solvation |
doses |
dimeric |
| 46 |
sera |
impurities |
gauze |
waw |
removal |
FCV |
review |
fumigation |
e. coli |
mini |
acetic |
feed samples |
damage |
methylene blue |
sediment |
| 47 |
remained |
immobilization |
δp |
issues |
reactive oxygen species |
alcohol-based disinfectants |
process |
pseudomonas aeruginosa |
scorpine |
agglutinin |
tandem |
LRF |
parameters |
preamplification |
bioaffinity |
| 48 |
virus infectivity |
bioreactor |
BFE |
HTP |
BY2 |
gargle/mouthwash |
infectious |
protective equipment |
magainin |
beads |
isoflavones |
bioassay |
D.M. |
system |
disassembly |
| 49 |
enhancement |
publisher |
PFE |
organic matter |
peroxydisulfate |
alcohol-based |
plasma fractionation |
TEG |
ni-nta |
tail-hair follicles |
calibration |
transport |
concrete |
energy |
ammonium sulfate |
| 50 |
serological |
shake flasks |
airborne |
lignite |
S2O8 |
CHG |
resins |
5 |
hg-csf |
polyethylene |
preparative |
counts |
g(−1 |
inactivated |
heterogeneous |


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- Word Order
- Grammar
- Semantics
- Smarter Dimension Reduction
- Learned Metrics
- Generalization (Clustering)
- gensim
- approximate, incremental learning
- Dirichlet Allocation
- Word2Vec
- NLTK POS tagging
- Parsey McParseface
- neural nets
- CNNs
- Skip-grams
- LTSTM
- Chat bots
- Tay,
- Assistants
- Siri, Google Now


Aurora is an interactive light sculpture by Bay Area Artist Charles Gadeken. This brilliant work of art will live for one year in front of Palo Alto City Hall.
Aurora is an opalescent willow with hand-beaten copper leaves that chime in the wind. At night, the tree comes alive with light, rotating through the spectrum of colors and providing spectacular illumination. It is a fairy tree that re-ignites our childhood imaginations, full of wonder and endless possibility.


Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo Class Reference
Propagate trace information. More...
#include <core.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | Status { FIX, NOFIX, FAILED, SUBSUMED } |
Propagator status. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| unsigned int | id (void) const |
| Return propagator identifier. | |
| PropagatorGroup | group (void) const |
| Return propagator group. | |
| const Propagator * | propagator (void) const |
| Return pointer to non-subsumed propagator. | |
| Status | status (void) const |
| Return propagator status. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| PropagateTraceInfo (unsigned int i, PropagatorGroup g, const Propagator *p, Status s) | |
| Initialize. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| unsigned int | i |
| Propagator id. | |
| PropagatorGroup | g |
| Propagator group. | |
| const Propagator * | p |
| Propagator. | |
| Status | s |
| Status. | |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const PropagateTraceInfo &pti) |
| Print propagate trace information. |
Detailed Description
Propagate trace information.
Definition at line 1028 of file core.hpp.
Member Enumeration Documentation
Propagator status.
- Enumerator:
FIX Propagator computed fixpoint.
NOFIX Propagator did not compute fixpoint.
FAILED Propagator failed.
SUBSUMED Propagator is subsumed.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::PropagateTraceInfo | ( | unsigned int | i, | |
| PropagatorGroup | g, | |||
| const Propagator * | p, | |||
| Status | s | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
Member Function Documentation
| unsigned int Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::id | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| PropagatorGroup Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::group | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| const Propagator * Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::propagator | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| PropagateTraceInfo::Status Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::status | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
template<class Char , class Traits >
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const PropagateTraceInfo & | pti | |||
| ) | [related] |
Print propagate trace information.
Definition at line 87 of file trace-print.hpp.
Member Data Documentation
unsigned int Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::i [protected] |
Propagator id.
PropagatorGroup Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::g [protected] |
Propagator group.
const Propagator* Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::p [protected] |
Status Gecode::PropagateTraceInfo::s [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/kernel/core.hpp (Revision: 15597)
- gecode/kernel/trace-print.hpp (Revision: 15597)


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content on FireCube.The music search information we host does not have
files that can be copyrighted.


SOCKETCALL
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)Updated: 2007-06-28
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
socketcall - socket system callsSYNOPSIS
int socketcall(int call, unsigned long *args);DESCRIPTION
socketcall() is a common kernel entry point for the socket system calls. call determines which socket function to invoke. args points to a block containing the actual arguments, which are passed through to the appropriate call.User programs should call the appropriate functions by their usual names. Only standard library implementors and kernel hackers need to know about socketcall().
CONFORMING TO
This call is specific to Linux, and should not be used in programs intended to be portable.NOTES
On a few architectures, for example ia64, there is no socketcall() system call; instead socket(2), accept(2), bind(2), and so on really are implemented as separate system calls.SEE ALSO
accept(2), bind(2), connect(2), getpeername(2), getsockname(2), getsockopt(2), listen(2), recv(2), recvfrom(2), recvmsg(2), send(2), sendmsg(2), sendto(2), setsockopt(2), shutdown(2), socket(2), socketpair(2)COLOPHON
This page is part of release 3.22 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


DINOSAUR RATING: 5 /10 --> Not a good movie
For more reviews and movie wallpapers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
Disney has gone on record saying that it actually built a "secret lab" in order to create this film, which combines photo realistic CGI dinosaurs and actual background footage. They also claim that the film cost around $130 Million, while others speculate that cost to be much higher. Of course, none of that would really matter if the film turned out to be an entertainment bonanza, right? Uhhh, well...time to get back to the "secret" drawing board, fellas.  But when a meteor shower sends them wailing onto another island full of sorted dinos, the family must keep up with a herd of the giant beasts, in order to survive and make their way to the nesting grounds.
CRITIQUE: Hey, I thought kid's movies were supposed to be fun?! This one is downright dark, with very few laughs, zero songs and dances, a lame script, computer-generated-looking monkeys, and granted, some excellent special effects here and there. Top that off with a 80-minute runtime (although I must admit that it felt much longer), an extremely strong overall sense of deja-vu, and this film certainly didn't do much to bowl this critical dude over. Granted, the film starts off okay, with some awesome visuals of the dinos, the landscape, and definitely the whole meteor shower scene, but once the monkeys begin their long journey in the desert alongside the dinosaurs, the film really doesn't go very far.  Having said that, impressed was I with the few battle scenes which did liven the film up a bit, even though I will admit that are probably a little too realistic, even harsh, for kids. The TOY STORY movies worked because they combined many factors, prime among them being awesome scripts, fun and interesting characters and an overall sense of joy and excitement.
This film just felt dry. It honestly didn't entertain me much, save for the fight scenes, and it most certainly didn't convince me to recommend it to a friend. Of course, kids might like it because of the whole dinosaur angle, but geez Disney, why did you have to make it so boring? I'm not asking for a Robin Williams appearance or anything, but slap a few funny jokes in there, ixnay all the death scenes, and for God's sakes, give us some characters and a story which actually generate a little pizzazz. So perhaps your children will enjoy it, but even then, more than likely because of the film's generally spectacular visuals or powerful battle scenes (although smaller children might actually get scared), not the story. I doubt that many kids will want the toys associated with any of the lifeless characters in this film...or remember their names, for that matter. All in all, some great visuals (except for the phony-looking monkeys), cool action scenes, but the lame story and uninteresting characters just drag any fun out of it. I honestly don't know why this would excite anyone after seeing the JURASSIC PARK films. Unless of course, you're in the mood for a dinosaur documentary or something.
Note to studios: Enough with the dinosaur movies!
Review Date: May 19, 2000 Directors: Eric Leighton and Ralph Zondag Writers: Walon Green, John Harrison, Robert Nelson Jacobs and Ralph Zondag Producer: Pam Marsden Actors: D.B. Sweeney as Aladar (voice) Julianna Margulies as Neera (voice) Genre: Kid's movie Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------- (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


source code documentationsha1.hGo to the documentation of this file.00001 /* 00002 * embedded IPsec 00003 * Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne 00004 * All rights reserved. 00005 * 00006 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, 00007 * are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 00008 * 00009 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, 00010 * this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 00011 * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, 00012 * this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation 00013 * and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 00014 * 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products 00015 * derived from this software without specific prior written permission. 00016 * 00017 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED 00018 * WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF 00019 * MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT 00020 * SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, 00021 * EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT 00022 * OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS 00023 * INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN 00024 * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING 00025 * IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY 00026 * OF SUCH DAMAGE. 00027 * 00028 */ 00029 00042 #ifndef __SHA_H__ 00043 #define __SHA_H__ 00044 00045 #include "ipsec/types.h" 00046 00047 /* 00048 * !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 00049 * ! SHA_LONG has to be at least 32 bits wide. If it's wider, then ! 00050 * ! SHA_LONG_LOG2 has to be defined along. ! 00051 * !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 00052 */ 00053 00054 #define SHA_LONG __u32 00055 00056 #define SHA_LBLOCK 16 00057 #define SHA_DIGEST_LENGTH 20 00058 00059 typedef struct SHAstate_st 00060 { 00061 SHA_LONG h0,h1,h2,h3,h4; 00062 SHA_LONG Nl,Nh; 00063 SHA_LONG data[SHA_LBLOCK]; 00064 int num; 00065 } SHA_CTX; 00066 00067 void SHA1_Init(SHA_CTX *c); 00068 void SHA1_Update(SHA_CTX *c, const void *data, unsigned long len); 00069 void SHA1_Final(unsigned char *md, SHA_CTX *c); 00070 unsigned char *SHA1(const unsigned char *d, unsigned long n,unsigned char *md); 00071 void SHA1_Transform(SHA_CTX *c, const unsigned char *data); 00072 00073 void hmac_sha1(unsigned char*, int, unsigned char*, int, unsigned char*); 00074 00075 00076 #endif |


GitHub provides a way to request and interact with data on its platform. This makes it possible to use GitHub data in your application. For example, you can see all your favorite GitHub projects or show what code you are working. This interaction is done through a interface called an API. We provided examples of using GitHub's API to help you get started.
You can retrieve your starred projects on GitHub using the /user/starred
endpoint. Within this starter project, you can also use the services/github.js
module, which makes it easier to make an authenticated request.
A GET request to the /user/starred
endpoint using the github.js
module would follow this format:
const github = new GitHub({ access_token: access_token });
const results = await github.get('/user/starred');
As a result, you will see your starred repositories below:
{{#if tutorial1}} {{#each tutorial1 as |item|}} {{> repo item=item }} {{/each}} {{else}}You haven't starred any repositories on GitHub yet. You can star this project here.
{{else}}This example requires an authenticated user. Please log in to see your starred repositories.
{{/if}}The endpoint for searching GitHub projects is located at /search/repositories
. You can use this endpoint to find projects on GitHub. Within this starter project, you also can use the services/github.js
module, which makes it easier to make an authenticated request.
A GET request to the /search/repositories
endpoint using the github.js
module would follow this format:
const github = new GitHub({ access_token: access_token });
const results = await github.get('/search/repositories');
As a result, you should be able to search for GitHub projects below:
You can use the search bar above to find new projects.
{{else}}Cannot find a repository that matches that input. Please try again.
{{/if}} {{else}}Please sign in to use the search functionality.
{{/if}}


VC-01: Read all page content
Confirm that all the content on the page can be read by just scrolling up and down, and that no horizontal scrolling is required.
WCAG only allows horizontal scrolling for certain types of content if it is absolutely necessary. If you do have to horizontally scroll to see some content, make sure it is on the following exception list:
- Images required for understanding, such as a map or diagram
- Video
- Games
- Presentations
- Data tables, but not individual cells
- Interfaces where it is necessary to keep the toolbars in view while manipulating content
How to check: VC-01: Read all page content
- Load the page. Make sure no content is missing off the left or right of the page.
- Say "scroll down" to scroll down, and again check for truncated content.
- Keep using the "scroll down" command and repeating the check until you get to the bottom of the page.
- At the bottom of the page, say "scroll up" and make sure you can scroll back to the top in increments the same way.
- Once you're back at the top, say "scroll to bottom" and make sure when the page stops scrolling you are at the bottom of the page.
- Use the command "scroll to top" and make sure when the page stops scrolling you are back at the top of the page.
What to check: VC-01: Read all page content
Confirm that:
- all of the content can be observed and read just by scrolling up and down
- if you cannot read some content without scrolling horizontally, make sure it is content defined in the exception list
Observations: VC-01: Read all page content
[ Enter observations ]
VC-02: Select interactive elements by number
Confirm that all interactive elements are tagged by Voice Control.
Interactive elements are anything the user might click on to do something. For example:
- links
- buttons
- text inputs
- radio buttons
- checkboxes
- drop downs
How to check: VC-02: Select interactive elements by number
- Load the page.
- Say "show numbers" to highlight all interactive elements.
- Say the name of the number you which to select. For example: Say "five" or "choose five" to select the element tagged as 5.
- Repeat for each interactive element visible on the page.
- After you have tested each interactive element you can see, say "scroll down" and repeat steps 2 to 4 until you have checked every interactive element.
What to check: VC-02: Select interactive elements by number
Confirm that:
- every interactive element is assigned a number by Voice Control
- every interactive element behaves as expected when selecting it by number
Observations: VC-02: Select interactive elements by number
[ Enter observations ]
VC-03: Navigate by form fields
Confirm that the page can be navigated by form fields and that they are in a logical reading order.
Note that Voice Over considers fields to be text inputs, textareas and select boxes, it does not consider radio buttons or checkboxes. If go to next field does not focus radio buttons or checkboxes, this is the default expected behaviour.
How to check: VC-03: Navigate by form fields
- Load the page.
- Say "go to next field" to focus the first field on the page.
- Repeat the command to move through each of the fields.
- When you get to the last field on the page, say "go to previous field" and repeat the test in reverse until you get back to the first field.
What to check: VC-03: Navigate by form fields
Confirm that:
- every form field can be focussed
- it is obvious which field is focussed at all times
- focussing a field does not cause a change of context, such as submitting the form or redirecting to another page.
- every element is selected in a logical reading order. Left-to-right and top-to-bottom.
- no element is skipped or focussed in the wrong order
Observations: VC-03: Navigate by form fields
[ Enter observations ]
VC-04: Text fields - expected format
Confirm that all form fields can be edited easily to meet the format expected by the application. For example, an email address or National Insurance number.
If you are unsure how to input a particular symbol, you can view all commands for dictating text on Apples website.
How to check: VC-04: Text fields - expected format
For each text field which has an expected format, do the following:
- Fill the field in using voice only. You can speak words, and you can use any of the following commands:
- "select all" - highlights everything inside the field
- "select [word]" - highlights a specified word
- "uppercase selected" - converts highlighted to uppercase
- "lowercase selected" - converts highlighted to lowercase
- "capitalise selected" - converts highlighted to title case
- "deselect that" - deselects any highlighted text
- "delete selected" - deletes any highlighted text
- "undo that" - undoes the last action
- "move left" - move the cursor one character to the left
- "move right" - move the cursor one character to the right
- "at sign" - input an at (@) symbol
- "full stop" - input a full stop (.) symbol
- "numeral [number]" - forces Voice Control to input a number rather than a word
- Submit the form and check for validation errors on the field.
What to check: VC-04: Text fields - expected format
Confirm that:
- if the field expects a certain format, that the format can be easily achieved using voice only.
- you can submit the form with no validation errors.
Observations: VC-04: Text fields - expected format
[ Enter observations ]
VC-05: Text fields - whitespace
Confirm that whitespace does not cause validation errors, where possible.
Dictation software will often add whitespace characters after words when the user pauses for breath. It will also automatically add whitespace on certain commands, for example. If you say "numeral 1" Voice Control will automatically add a space after the charcter. So, if you're entering the year you were born it ends up being input as "1 9 5 4".
How to check: VC-05: Text fields - whitespace
You don't need to use Voice Control for these checks as they are just simulating common problems. For each text field which has validation, do the following:
- Fill in the text field as expected, create leading whitespace by adding a space character at the start.
- Submit the form and check validation.
- Remove the space at the front, then create trailing whitespace by adding a space character to the end.
- Submit the form and check validation.
- Remove the space at the end, and add whitespace between characters when there is an expected format. For example, an email address such as 'your name @ gmail .com'
- Submit the form and check validation.
What to check: VC-05: Text fields - whitespace
Confirm that:
- leading whitespace does not cause a validation error
- trailing whitespace does not cause a validation error
- whitespace between characters in format specific fields does not cause a validation error if when removed the format would otherwise be correct
- if there is an expected amount of characters, such as a sort code, the field does not count whitespace characters towards the total and therefore prevent the user from inputting their actual information
Observations: VC-05: Text fields - whitespace
[ Enter observations ]
VC-06: Text fields - case sensitive
Confirm that validation errors are not caused by the users use of capital letters.
For example, on a postcode field, the following should all be valid:
- SW1 2AA
- sw1 2aa
- Sw1 2Aa
How to check: VC-06: Text fields - case sensitive
You don't need to use Voice Control for these checks as they are just simulating common problems. For each text field which has validation, do the following:
- Fill the field using only uppercase letters
- Submit the form and check validation.
- Fill the field using only lowercase letters
- Submit the form and check validation.
- Fill the field using a mix of both uppercase and lowercase letters
- Submit the form and check validation.
What to check: VC-06: Text fields - case sensitive
Confirm that:
- using only uppercase letters does not impact validation
- using only lowercase letters does not impact validation
- using a mix of both uppercase and lowercase letters does not impact validation
Observations: VC-06: Text fields - case sensitive
[ Enter observations ]
VC-07: Text fields - copy and paste
Confirm that the user can paste clipboard data into text fields.
How to check: VC-07: Text fields - copy and paste
For each text field, copy what you might expect to see in the field to your clipboard, then do the following:
- Load the page.
- Say "scroll down" until the field you want to check is on the screen.
- Say "show numbers" followed by the number of the field you wish to edit.
- Say "paste that" to insert the clipboard data into the text field.
What to check: VC-07: Text fields - copy and paste
Confirm that:
- clipboard data can be pasted into the field
- the data pasted in is identical to what you copied
Observations: VC-07: Text fields - copy and paste
[ Enter observations ]
VC-08: Navigate back and forwards
Confirm that the user can go back and forwards in the browser without errors if the page is part of a step-by-step journey.
How to check: VC-08: Navigate back and forwards
Complete the step-by-step journey until you get to the page you want to test, then do the following:
- Say "go back" so the browser navigates to the previous screen.
- Say "go forwards" so the browser navigates back the the page you are testing.
What to check: VC-08: Navigate back and forwards
Confirm that:
- when you go back, the browser navigates back to the screen you were previously on
- when you go back to the previous screen, the website does not break or force you to start the step-by-step journey again
- when you go forwards, the browser navigates you back to the screen you're testing
- when you go forwards to the page you were testing, the website does not break or force you to start the step-by-step journey again
Observations: VC-08: Navigate back and forwards
[ Enter observations ]


fashion walkthroughs
FASHION
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This is the lyrics of Ganesha Stutia in English and Devanagari script. You will also find the meaning of Ganesha Stuti in English. The Ganesha Stuti is read to please Lord Ganesh/Ganesha.

And I salute to his feet which are like lotus.
Gayey Ganapati Jag Bandan
Sankar Suvan Bhavani Nandan ॥ 1 ॥
Sing the praises of Lord Ganesha, who is son of Lord Shankara (Shiva) and Goddess Parvati.
Gayey Ganapati Jag Bandan
Siddhi Sadan, Gaj Badan, Vinayak
Krupa Sindhu, Sundar Sab Laayak ॥ 2 ॥
Sing the praises of Lord Ganesha, one who bestows all wishes and one who blesses us with all the successes and makes everything possible for us.
Gayey Ganapati Jag Bandan
Modak Priya, Mudh Managal Daata
Vidya Baaridhi Budhi Vidhata ॥ 3 ॥
Sing the praises of Lord Ganesha, one who loves Modakam, a kind of sweet, and one who gives joy and auspiciousness, and one who is the creator of intelligence and an ocean of skill and knowledge.
Gayey Ganapati Jag Bandan
Maangat Tulsidas Kar Zorey
Basahim Ramsiya Manas Moray ॥ 4 ॥
Sing the praises of Lord Ganesha. Tulsidas requests with hands held together, actioning like Namaste, for Lord Rama and Goddess Sita, to reside in his mind forever.
Gayey Ganapati Jag Bandan
Sing the praises of Lord Ganesha.


mrbles.pipeline¶
Pipeline Classes and functions.
This files contains the pipeline for the MRBLEs analysis.
Functions
get_stats |
|
get_stats_norm |
|
get_stats_per_channel_and_code |
|
get_stats_per_code |
|
get_weighted_stats |
Classes
Analyze (dataframe[, seq_list, images, masks]) |
Analyze data MRBLE data and return per-code statistics. |
Decode (target[, seq_list, decode_channels]) |
Decode MRBLEs. |
Extract ([function]) |
Extract data from images using masks. |
Find (bead_size[, pixel_size, border_clear, …]) |
Find MRBLEs in brightfield images. |
Images ([folders, file_patterns, data, channels]) |
Load images into mrbles dataframe. |
Ratio (reference_spectra[, background]) |
Generate spectrally unmix ratio images. |
References (folders, files, object_channel, …) |
Create reference spectra. |
Settings (objects, object_names) |
Settings object. |


RECOUNTDIFF(1) Man pages RECOUNTDIFF(1) NAME recountdiff - recompute patch counts and offsets SYNOPSIS recountdiff [file...] recountdiff {[--help] | [--version]} DESCRIPTION recountdiff recomputes the counts and offsets in unified context diffs. It does this in two passes: first the counts are corrected by inspection of the actual patch lines, and then the offsets are adjusted according to the computed counts. The corrected diff is sent to standard output. OPTIONS --help Display a short usage message. --version Display the version number of recountdiff. LIMITATIONS There are some things that cannot be dealt with. If you have removed the first context line in a hunk, for example, there is no way for recountdiff to know that. For more precise fixing up, use rediff(1), which uses the original and modified diffs. SEE ALSO rediff(1) AUTHOR Tim Waugh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Package maintainer patchutils 5 July 2002 RECOUNTDIFF(1)


Class TestFixture_02_InteractionDefinitionTests
Inherited Members
Namespace: Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Tests.InputSystem
Assembly: cs.temp.dll.dll
Syntax
public class TestFixture_02_InteractionDefinitionTests
Methods
InitializeBoolInteractionMapping()
Declaration
public MixedRealityInteractionMapping InitializeBoolInteractionMapping()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInteractionMapping |
InitializeFloatInteractionMapping()
Declaration
public MixedRealityInteractionMapping InitializeFloatInteractionMapping()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInteractionMapping |
InitializeMixedRealityPoseInteractionMapping()
Declaration
public MixedRealityInteractionMapping InitializeMixedRealityPoseInteractionMapping()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInteractionMapping |
InitializeQuaternionInteractionMapping()
Declaration
public MixedRealityInteractionMapping InitializeQuaternionInteractionMapping()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInteractionMapping |
InitializeRawInteractionMapping()
Declaration
public MixedRealityInteractionMapping InitializeRawInteractionMapping()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInteractionMapping |
InitializeVector2InteractionMapping()
Declaration
public MixedRealityInteractionMapping InitializeVector2InteractionMapping()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInteractionMapping |
InitializeVector3InteractionMapping()
Declaration
public MixedRealityInteractionMapping InitializeVector3InteractionMapping()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInteractionMapping |
Test_01_01_InitializedRawData()
We test by initializing a new
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_01_01_InitializedRawData()
Test_01_02_ObjectChangedAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to two different values.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_01_02_ObjectChangedAndUpdated()
Test_01_03_ObjectNoChangeAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to the same object multiple times.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_01_03_ObjectNoChangeAndUpdated()
Test_02_01_InitializedBoolData()
We test by initializing a new
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_02_01_InitializedBoolData()
Test_02_02_BoolChangedAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to two different values.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_02_02_BoolChangedAndUpdated()
Test_02_03_BoolNoChangeAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to the same object multiple times.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_02_03_BoolNoChangeAndUpdated()
Test_03_01_InitializedFloatData()
We test by initializing a new
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_03_01_InitializedFloatData()
Test_03_02_FloatChangedAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to two different values.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_03_02_FloatChangedAndUpdated()
Test_03_03_FloatNoChangeAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to the same object multiple times.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_03_03_FloatNoChangeAndUpdated()
Test_04_01_InitializedVector2()
We test by initializing a new
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_04_01_InitializedVector2()
Test_04_02_Vector2ChangedAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to two different values.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_04_02_Vector2ChangedAndUpdated()
Test_04_03_Vector2NoChangeAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to the same object multiple times.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_04_03_Vector2NoChangeAndUpdated()
Test_05_01_InitializedVector3()
We test by setting the interaction data to two different values.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_05_01_InitializedVector3()
Test_05_02_Vector3ChangedAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to the same object multiple times.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_05_02_Vector3ChangedAndUpdated()
Test_05_03_Vector3NoChangeAndUpdated()
We test by initializing a new
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_05_03_Vector3NoChangeAndUpdated()
Test_06_01_InitializeQuaternion()
We test by setting the interaction data to two different values.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_06_01_InitializeQuaternion()
Test_06_02_QuaternionChangedAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to the same object multiple times.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_06_02_QuaternionChangedAndUpdated()
Test_06_03_QuaternionNoChangeAndUpdated()
We test by initializing a new
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_06_03_QuaternionNoChangeAndUpdated()
Test_07_01_InitializePoseData()
We test by setting the interaction data to two different values.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_07_01_InitializePoseData()
Test_07_02_MixedRealityPoseChangedAndUpdated()
We test by setting the interaction data to the same object multiple times.
We expect that
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_07_02_MixedRealityPoseChangedAndUpdated()
Test_07_03_MixedRealityPoseNoChangeAndUpdated()
We test by initializing a new
We expect that
Declaration
public void Test_07_03_MixedRealityPoseNoChangeAndUpdated()
Test_08_01_InteractionArrayObject()
Declaration
public void Test_08_01_InteractionArrayObject()
Test_08_02_InteractionArrayBool()
Declaration
public void Test_08_02_InteractionArrayBool()
Test_08_03_InteractionArrayFloat()
Declaration
public void Test_08_03_InteractionArrayFloat()
Test_08_04_InteractionArrayVector2()
Declaration
public void Test_08_04_InteractionArrayVector2()
Test_08_05_InteractionArrayVector3()
Declaration
public void Test_08_05_InteractionArrayVector3()
Test_08_06_InteractionArrayQuaternion()
Declaration
public void Test_08_06_InteractionArrayQuaternion()
Test_08_07_InteractionArrayMixedRealityPose()
Declaration
public void Test_08_07_InteractionArrayMixedRealityPose()


Hi all,
i hope it has not been allready posted but i used the search and probably the wrong keywords.
What i am looking for is a remote readable meter.
The situation is as following:
We would like to meter 15 different groups in the house, get a monthly report etc.
We live in the Netherlands , using 240 V and i think its called a 1 phase system.
Now i do understand we need the emontx, my question is , is it possible to fit this much groups on 1 raspberry computer.
And how much Emontx we need for this, ive seen that 1 port is only capable for 4.5Kw so that probably is a port that has no use then because if my calculations are correct 240v x 16a= 3840 Watt
But on some groups there is 2 x 16a fuse so that would be double then.
Well , i hope someone can give me some tips or his thoughts about it.
Thanks in advance
regards
vince
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
"But on some groups there is 2 x 16a fuse so that would be double then."
There is something wrong there. You will not have two fuses / circuit breakers in parallel on one circuit.
Input 4 of the emonTx V3 is good to 18 A, but by changing the burden resistor (easy by putting a second resistor of 27 Ω in parallel - there are holes ready for a wire-ended resistor) you can have the full 100 A on all four inputs.
But if some of your fuses / circuit breakers are 16 A or less, which they will be, then it is better to use input 4 unchanged because you should get more accurate readings.
You will have 4 x emonTx, I think there will be a possibility that a reading might be corrupted from time to time because two emonTx's transmit at the same time, but this should be rejected by the decoding software.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Great to hear, and thanks for the fast response.
I think i will order two for now and test a bit to see if they do not interfere with each other.
About the 2 x 16A , its a building with 10 rooms in it, Each of the room has its own group, but on each group are 2 fuses of 16Amps.
We want to measure all the rooms separatly and ofcourse not the both fuses because we need even more emontx pcb's, our thought is then 2 x 16A is 32A.
All the rooms also use a electric stove and some other equipment so i do not think it will exceed 20 Amps , probably less.

I will post my findings here on the forum if someone wants to do the same.
i'll keep this updated
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Well the package has been ordered.
hopefully we receive it somewere in the new year.
order is the pi + preload sd + 2x emon tx and 8 clips for now to see if this is fully compatible.
Also googling to find out if there is still a possibility to switch 1 or 2 relays if the RF transmitter is connected as it uses also some of the pins from the PI pinout.
So allot of reading to do ;)
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Well , i have connected one Emontx and the Raspberry,
done the config of the files and it sends data to emoncms.org ;)
So far so good, as i am not quite sure if the readings are 100% correct but i am going to get a separate measure device the one that you plug between the powercord and then use a clamp and this on the same device to compare the measured results.
As i connect the second emontx it overwrites the data in emoncms, because it is also called node 10.
I could not find exactly in the wiki file how to change the emontx node number , if this even is possible of course.
I do have a rs232 connecter laying arround to usb that would fit on the emontx , i guess i can change it by programming it with this cable , but how to do this ?
Can any one help me pointing me to the right direction ?
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
You can easily change the node number in your emonTx. But you must have some tools. You will need a programmer and possibly a USB extension cable, and you need to install the Arduino IDE also.
I think you have the emonTx V3. You must download the default sketch (emonTxV3_RFM12B_DiscreteSampling) from Github. In the sketch, look for a line like "const int nodeID = 10;" - it is the number 10 that you change. Then you must reload the sketch, using the instruction near the bottom of the "Install the Arduino IDE page".
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Great Robert,
Thanks for this fast reply.
I have the programmer here for another board i have bought a while ago so this will work with the cable and all that fits on the emontx
indeed i got Version 3 and i will follow the steps.
I will let a message behind how it has developed
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
You sure about those two fuses per group? What we in the netherlands call a group (american: circuit) is pretty much universally done, if old-fashioned smeltzekering/fuse, with two wires (live and neutral), with a fuse in the live wire and not in the neutral, and with a switch that switches both off. With an automatic circuit breaker (installatieautomaat), it will still be possible to switch both wires off, the live wire only is monitored for overcurrent, and if it trips the live wire will be switched off and the neutral may or may not be switched off.
Now one thing we do have here which is borderline insane according to the rest of the world is the so-called "kookautomaat". This consists of two separate, mechanically linked groups, with two lives and two neutrals, which feed together to a large cooking plate.
The third possibility is that each room simply has two separate groups going to it, and you want to measure them together.
Not sure which situation actually applies with you (post a photo of the meterkast somewhere!).
Either way, if you want to simultaneously measure the current in multiple wires, it should be possible to simply clamp the sensor over multiple phase wires (not the neutrals), the sensor should, I believe, add them up using physics.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Hi Jasper,
Well we figured it out.
Actually as i am not an electrician i might have used the wrong words.
Here is the cabinet of the house that we like to monitor, each 2 fuses are from 1 room in the house.
The one on the right lower corner is 400V that is for the heating system and it looks like a ground circuitbreaker (aardlek ?) at the same time , but we do not want to measure this one so that is not a problem.
I have connected the clamps for testing now in our own house to see if it worked and i used a multimeter to find the right wires ofcourse , and it seems i succeeded ;)
I did bumped into a "problem" with the programming but i have the feeling that i am using the wrong file, but the name seems correct.
I also looked to the programmer what connectors i needed and connected them on the right ones (rst-txd-rxd-5v-gnd) it powers the emontx up when i insert the usb programmer.
And here is the GIF file whats happening when i want to upload the code.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Looks like you're missing a few libraries.
https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTxFirmware/tree/master/emonTxV3
Libraries needed, download those and install them in your arduino installation.
All of those units are actually combination GFCI (Aardlek) with breakers (installatieautomaten), known as aardlekautomaten. The one bottom right is a 3 phase one (made from 3 single phase modules with a fuse, 1 switch for the neutral, and one large three phase gfci module, looks like), all the others are just single phase aardlekautomaten. Each room has 2 groups/circuits, apparently.
Edit: Good point -- I couldn't actually see whether or not the rooms are each on a single phase or not. With a panel this large it would be fairly easy to do that, (although a bit of a pig of a rewiring task requiring some complete downtime, if it needs to change), and balance the rooms out over the three phases rather than individual groups. The brown and black wire there are each on a single phase output side (by convention, input to output is always bottom to top in these things), so I'm not sure that it actually means they're on separate phases. You'd need to actually check the bottoms and see how those are distributed.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
You cannot put 2 wires through each c.t. where the wires are on different phases - like the 1st (Phase 1- brown) and 2nd (Phase 2 - black) in your picture. If you do, you will get the wrong answer. Read in Building Blocks about 3-phase systems to see why. Where the wires are the same phase (both brown, both black, both grey) then you can and you will correctly read the sum of the two currents.
How to install the libraries is here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/installing-arduino-libr...
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Thanks both of you,
reading and trying again to get it sorted.
EDIT: As i have been busy with the libraries, i think the description is a bit small or simple because i do not get it.
I get the part of installing and that it need different libraries but as i try the example , one time it works and gives the successfully notice i am a bit lost.
If i see the other libraries links on github, they are filled with files, what libraries or files do i exactly need.
When i start the Arduino IDE program it takes about 2 or 3 minutes before it shows up, then i open a file , takes another minute or more, then up to the next and if all goes ok of course.
If i have to add all those files like this i am done in a week or so . i also tried to set the compatibility settings in windows 7 so the program runs in a virtual windows xp environment but that did not work either.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
I have just changed from Windows XP to Linux, but before I did I helped another member who was having problems with libraries in Windows. Here is a screenshot of my libraries in Windows XP: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/3390#comment-17033. Read that post and the rest of the thread to the end.
I also have Windows 8.1 on here <cry> and I think I copied the whole "OpenEnergyMonitor" directory - hardware designs, software, libraries, test reports, Building Blocks articles, everything from Windows XP to Windows 8.1 and it all worked, so I think it should be the same in Windows 7.
The highlighted directory "Software" is set as the Sketchbook directory in the Arduino IDE.
When you download from GitHub, you need everything in each library. But be careful, some libraries must have the directory name changed to work. The "readme" will tell you when you must change the name.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Hi Robert,
Thanks and i have read the last bit of the post.
Going to give it a go and will place my findings here.
EDIT: thanks for your patience btw haha.
I have done all the steps and the libraries seem to be on the right place or accepted by the program.
here i have a movie from whats going on this time , also you can see that the program is somehow a bit unresponsive when i click on extra for the com prt settings etc.
loading is very slow .
http://www.ledaanbod.nl/emontx/index.html
Here are the picures of the programmer i have, it is working with the same silicon drivers, but i have this programmer with a different sort of arduino card so it should not matter i guess.
Reinstalled the drivers , also reinstalled the IDE arduino software.
this does not matter.
On the topic i found i see many people talking about installing a new bootloader.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Sorry, I can't view the movie as I'm running out of bandwidth for this month.
So what now are your problems? It is slow, what else? Does it compile a sketch? Can it find the serial port? Does it load your emonTx?
If it is slow, where have you installed everything? Is the IDE in a 'standard' place for your system? Are the OEM files and sketchbook also in a 'standard' place for your system?
The usual reason that a Windows machine is slow is because it is swapping programs out of memory to disc and back again - and that is because you have too many programs running and you do not have enough memory for them to run in. I don't know if that is the case for you, it is something you need to find out.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Ah already out of bandwidth that's bad, have to go several more days until the end.
Well the program response is very slow, i dont know if memory is a problem, like my adobe illustrator jumps open in a few seconds .
Using a SSD as startup drive and programs and 8gig ram i7 core laptop, so should me more then sufficient.
All the files are in the standard file location as the program wants to install it to, when i press compile it succeeds , but then if it tries to upload it to the emontx it just does not work.
Gives me over and over again the same error, and i have been reading on the arduino forums about it but many people say different things, from using the wrong virtual com port to rewriting the bootloader.
I checked the libraries if i have them all, i also checked what com port the USB programmer made , in my case com 7 so i changed it in the software, also to be sure , deleted the drivers, reinstalled, changed the port of the programmer to a free one com 4 and redo the previous steps but it didn't made any difference.
Also hold in the reset button until compiling is done, release and then it should upload, but of course it doesn't, so i checked the selection in the software if it was trying to connect to the right arduino processor/board and that is also correct as on the site described from installing / using IDE.
Then i thought lets see and try reinstalling IDE itself but no luck so far, the other notices are gone that i was missing the libraries.
(what do you mean , does it load your emontx ? can i look into a file folder or something with the program on the emontx ?)
edit: i also tried to do the steps on a computer with windows xp, installed everything correctly and all works until i try to upload it and it gives the same error.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
I think your computer should be good enough! From that, and because it also does not work on another machine, I would suspect the problem is with your programmer. I do know there are two versions, and if you have the wrong one it will not work. I cannot read the connections on your programmer, so check those especially if you are using single wires - not long ago someone said the connections were labelled wrongly because TX connected to RX - but of course that is correct and he was wrong. The GND and 5 V connections are obvious, then it is Tx - RX(D), Rx - TX(D) and RST - RTS.
I don't know how the emonTx V3 is programmed in the shop, but I very much doubt the bootloader is wrong.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Thanks for the reply ,
i rechecked the connectors , actually i did it 1 minute ago.
I took the emontx out of the power cabinet that was connected, replaced with the one i tried to rewrite.
But the error is still here, i also think the programmer is not the right one , strange as i used it before for my other board and its working there.
I do have a computer from my cctv that has a RS232 port , i also got a bag of rs232 connectors laying arround, i guess its possible to upload it by a real rs232 cable/port ?
EDIT: well i used the CCTV computer with winxp, the IDE software response is good, normal speeds.
Turned off the CCTV software, rebooted the pc so i was sure that com1 was unused.
grabbed a rs232 connected and used the soldering iron to connect 4 pieces of wire, i was not quite sure if i should connect the GND as well.
Used a pinout i found o internet, used pin 2 / 3 / 5 /7 and still no result , same error as before. (used a ext power source also 5v 2A)
I find the wildest stories what to do, tried most of them but none of them worked in my case.
Any more ideas ?
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Anyone that has an idea what to do ?
Or is there someone in the Netherlands living not to far from Amsterdam that can change it for me/program ?
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
I could reprogram it for you, but return postage will cost GBP 3.20 and your own programmer from the shop shipped to the Netherlands is GBP 10.20. I advise you to buy a programmer.
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
Thanks for the reply Robert,
one more question, the programmer is just a simple usb to rs232 converter correct ?
Why could i not program it with a real rs232 port ?
That port is working 100% as i am using it to control ptz from my camera system.
The programmer uses the CP2102 chipset that is in the shop , the programmer i have here uses exactly the same , and about a dozen others that are available on ebay for 2 dollars.
I just do not understand what is going wrong here :(
(also keeping in mind that i want to buy another 5 emontx v3 prints but as i am not able to program this will pass.)
Re: 15 meter readouts possible with 1 raspberry ?
As I understand it, there is a 5 V version and a 3.3 V version of the programmer. The one available in the shop is the 3.3 V one and it is clearly the right one to program the emonTx, the Nanode RF, the OKG Base, the emonGLCD.


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