2013-07-01 18:20 | hist_seq.db | Protocol: get reviewed protein records from UNIPROT for different histone protein families
2013-07-15 19:11 | h3_1_2_3_homo.db | Protocol: 1) Just keep what we need: ['P68431', 'Q71DI3', 'P84243']
********************General*******************
###There are 3 unique seq strucutres
| Histone Family | Protein name | Organisms | UniProt IDs |
| ######### Family: Histone H3 | |||
| Histone H3 | Histone H3.1; AltName: Full=Histone H3/a; AltName: Full=Histone H3/b; AltName: Full=Histone H3/c; AltName: Full=Histone H3/d; AltName: Full=Histone H3/f; AltName: Full=Histone H3/h; AltName: Full=Histone H3/i; AltName: Full=Histone H3/j; AltName: Full=Histone H3/k; AltName: Full=Histone H3/l | Homo sapiens (Human) | P68431 |
| Histone H3 | Histone H3.2; AltName: Full=Histone H3/m; AltName: Full=Histone H3/o | Homo sapiens (Human) | Q71DI3 |
| Histone H3 | Histone H3.3 | Homo sapiens (Human) | P84243 |
| ######### Family: Histone H4 | |||
| ######### Family: Histone H2A | |||
| ######### Family: Histone H2B | |||
| ######### Family: Histone H1 H5 |


Top Level Link1
Second Level Link
Third Level Link
Third Level Link
Third Level Link
Fourth Level Link
Fourth Level Link
Fourth Level Link with extra long name so it wraps
Fifth Level Link
Fifth Level Link
Fifth Level Link
Second Level Link
Second Level Link
Top Level Link2
Second Level Link
Third Level Link
Third Level Link
Third Level Link
Fourth Level Link
Fourth Level Link
Fourth Level Link with extra long name so it wraps
Fifth Level Link
Fifth Level Link
Fifth Level Link
Second Level Link
Second Level Link
Top Level Link3
Top Level Link4
请把浏览器分辨率调低一些观看，建议：在谷歌浏览器手机模式下浏览


% if luci.dispatcher.context.path[1] ~= "user" then %>
This list gives an overview over currently running system processes and their status.
This page gives the number of running processes and CPU usage. For detailed information and management options switch to advanced view.


1 Kings 20:35
And a certain man of the sons of the prophets said unto his neighbor in the word of the LORD, Smite me, I pray thee. And the man refused to smite him.


1.3. A Word About CommentsBefore our programs get much more complicated, we should see how C++ handles comments. Comments help the human readers of our programs. They are typically used to summarize an algorithm, identify the purpose of a variable, or clarify an otherwise obscure segment of code. Comments do not increase the size of the executable program. The compiler ignores all comments.
There are two kinds of comments in C++: single-line and paired. A single-line comment starts with a double slash (//). Everything to the right of the slashes on the current line is a comment and ignored by the compiler. The other delimiter, the comment pair (/* */), is inherited from the C language. Such comments begin with a /* and end with the next */. The compiler treats everything that falls between the /* and */ as part of the comment: #include <iostream> /* Simple main function: Read two numbers and write their sum */ int main() { // prompt user to enter two numbers std::cout << "Enter two numbers:" << std::endl; int v1, v2; // uninitialized std::cin >> v1 >> v2; // read input return 0; } A comment pair can be placed anywhere a tab, space, or newline is permitted. Comment pairs can span multiple lines of a program but are not required to do so. When a comment pair does span multiple lines, it is often a good idea to indicate visually that the inner lines are part of a multi-line comment. Our style is to begin each line in the comment with an asterisk, thus indicating that the entire range is part of a multi-line comment. Programs typically contain a mixture of both comment forms. Comment pairs generally are used for multi-line explanations, whereas double slash comments tend to be used for half-line and single-line remarks. Too many comments intermixed with the program code can obscure the code. It is usually best to place a comment block above the code it explains. Comments should be kept up to date as the code itself changes. Programmers expect comments to remain accurate and so believe them, even when other forms of system documentation are known to be out of date. An incorrect comment is worse than no comment at all because it may mislead a subsequent reader. Comment Pairs Do Not NestA comment that begins with /* always ends with the next */. As a result, one comment pair cannot occur within another. The compiler error message(s) that result from this kind of program mistake can be mysterious and confusing. As an example, compile the following program on your system: #include <iostream> /* * comment pairs /* */ cannot nest. * "cannot nest" is considered source code, * as is the rest of the program */ int main() { return 0; } When commenting out a large section of a program, it can seem easiest to put a comment pair around a region that you want to omit temporarily. The trouble is that if that code already has a comment pair, then the newly inserted comment will terminate prematurely. A better way to temporarily ignore a section of code is to use your editor to insert single-line comment at the beginning of each line of code you want to ignore. That way, you need not worry about whether the code you are commenting out already contains a comment pair. |


|
JANA2
|
This templated class is used to generate JEventSource based objects to handle reading events into JANA. More...
#include <JEventSourceGeneratorT.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| JEventSourceGeneratorT (JApplication *app=nullptr) | |
| std::string | GetType (void) const |
| Return name of the source type this will generate. | |
| std::string | GetDescription (void) const |
| Return description of the source type this will generate. | |
| JEventSource * | MakeJEventSource (std::string source) |
| Create an instance of the source type this generates. | |
| double | CheckOpenable (std::string source) |
| Check how likely a source of the type this generates is to read the specified source. More... | |
| template<> | |
| double | CheckOpenable (std::string source) |
| See JEventSourceGeneratorT for description. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from JEventSourceGenerator | |
| JEventSourceGenerator (JApplication *app=nullptr) | |
Public Attributes | |
| friend | JEventSourceManager |
| Public Attributes inherited from JEventSourceGenerator | |
| friend | JEventSourceManager |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | SetJApplication (JApplication *app) |
| This is called by JEventSourceManager::AddJEventSourceGenerator which itself is called by JApplication::Add(JEventSourceGenerator*). More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from JEventSourceGenerator | |
| void | SetJApplication (JApplication *app) |
| This is called by JEventSourceManager::AddJEventSourceGenerator which itself is called by JApplication::Add(JEventSourceGenerator*). More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from JEventSourceGenerator | |
| JApplication * | mApplication {nullptr} |
This templated class is used to generate JEventSource based objects to handle reading events into JANA.
Multiple JEventSourceGenerator objects may exist in a given program, each representing a different input type. For example, one source may be used to read raw data while another may be used to read DST formats. A third may be used to read from a network connection for online applications. For each source specified in a given job, JANA will determine which JEventSource class to use to read from it. It does this via the CheckOpenable method of JEventSourceSourceGenerator.
A new instance of the JEventSource subclass will be created for each input source in the job. For example, if two files of the same type, are specified then the JEventSourceGenerator corresponding to that file type will be used to create two JEventSource objects.
This method should "peek" at the source to see if it is one that it can open. It should return a value between 0 and 1 inclusive with 0 meaning "cannot open" and 1 meaning "absolutely can open". The check can be as simple as looking at the source name (e.g. does it have a specific suffix) or more involved (e.g. opening the file and checking for a magic header). Note that it should not be assumed that the source represents a file name. It could indicate a URL or how to connect to some other non-file source.
|
inlinevirtual |
Check how likely a source of the type this generates is to read the specified source.
This mechanism is to allow a single executable to read from multiple file types, each corresponding to a different JEventSource subclass. If you use only a single source type, then there is no need to override this. If you do need this functionality however, then override this in your code with something like:
template<> double JEventSourceGeneratorT<MyType>::CheckOpenable(std::string source) { ... }
Implements JEventSourceGenerator.
|
inlineprotected |
This is called by JEventSourceManager::AddJEventSourceGenerator which itself is called by JApplication::Add(JEventSourceGenerator*).
There should be no need to call it from anywhere else.


iAccess for Maconomy
Anders Hessellund, Søren Bache
March 12, 2021
Agenda
- Background
- Status
- Architecture
- Extensions
- Workspaces
- Gap Analysis
- Tools
- Questions
Background: What is iAccess
- UI for the Web
- Desktop and tablets
- Based on the new REST API (Java Extensions included)
- WSC-like extension model
Background: The core team
- Framework team
- Peter, Anders, Piotr, Christa, Marcus, and Steve
+Søren as App lead, +Kristoffer as
PdM
- Ambition
- Build a kick-ass replacement for the old Portal
Background: The core team
- Limitation
- The old WSC framework team was 20-25 people
... vs 6 people on iAccess today
- Consequence
- Focus, focus, focus
... and ideally a little less support ;)
Status: Weekly Usage Today
Architecture
- Angular application (HTML, CSS, JS)
- Communicates with Maconomy over REST
- Relies on the same Java Extensions as the WSC
- Declarative configuration language in JSON
- Translated using Maconomy dictionaries
- Goal: Stick with the standards
Architecture
Architecture: Integrations
Extensions
- WSC-like extension model (...think MDML/MWSL)
- Edit and deploy using the Extender
- Configurations are stored in MaconomyDir\Web
- One JSON format vs many XML formats
- Different approach to extension file layout
Extensions: File Layout
JSON Galore
Extensions: File Layout
- The browser initially requests application.json
- The server compiles that based on a large set of JSON files
- Observe that this is a directed acyclic graph
- Files are split according to a central convention
- Goal: Limit the impact of small changes
Impact of Extensions
Impact of Extensions
Impact of Extensions
Extensions: File Layout (Big Picture)
- authencation.json
- Which login methods and URLs are supported
(may eventually be replaced by a workflow for TIA consultants)
- platform.json
- Configure language, usage tracking and advanced container overrides
- shell.json
- Configure menu, notifications, formats, conversations
- workspace.json
- Extend existing workspaces and/or build new ones
Workspaces
- Contained in a single folder with one main file, e.g., ExpenseSheets.json
- Main properties are dataBindings and layout that correspond to MWSL/MDML in the WSC
Workspaces
- Workspace name included for searchability
- Files match UI areas, e.g., heading, list view, each row in the layout
Data Bindings: concepts
- Containers
- Represents panes from containers made available in the REST API / Extension Framework
- Bindings
- The relations between these containers, e.g., primary key, mount, with etc
Data Bindings: concepts
- Container types
- A container can be represented in different ways, e.g., search-filter, card, table, or filter-as-table, or have a special origin, e.g., document, analyzer, or pp
- Extras
- URL parameters, Shared Record, OrderBy, Restriction, Paging, and Triggers
Layout: concepts
- Heading
- Workspace navigation, e.g., calendar, filter or none
- List
- List view where the main search can be controlled
Layout: concepts
- Record
- Summary information about the current, main record, e.g., this expense sheet
- Action Bar
- Selected actions
- Rows
- The layout rows that constitute the main content. Rows can be divided in columns etc.
Workspace File Layout - recap
Workspace: Two Types of Extensions
- Adapt
- Extend an existing workspace by overriding on or more files
- Build
- Create a new folder with your own workspace
(Expense Sheets is a good template)
extensions.json
Best Practice
Don't try to map all WSC workspaces 1:1 to iAccess
It will not perform
Too many containers in one workspace is a warning sign.
Consider splitting large workspaces into smaller, more focused ones.
Best Practice
The data binding hierarchy represents the flow of data,
not necessarily how it looks
Best Practice
UI Library Tour
next time?
Gap Analysis
- MWSL
- Majority is covered today
- MDML
- Weak areas: styling, cascading, triggers, conditionals
- EL
- Still only 20% of WSC functions implemented
Tooling
- Maconomy Extender is the recommended tool
- Chrome Developer Tools for debugging
Chrome Developer Tools
Best Practice
Console logs, the Network tab and HAR files
are your new friends
Best Practice
When running into weird behavior,
double-check with another client, e.g., WSC
Pro Tip
While we wait for better tool support, consider VS Code for a better overview
Upgrades
- Currently, the Maconomy Extender does not provide special upgrade support
- Patch upgrades does not require extension work but minor and major upgrades do
- For minor and major upgrades, your JSON extensions must be copied to the new version folder


Sidewalk
Sidewalk allows you to easily trigger the execution of sets of Python methods from the command-line.


Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier
| Field | Card. | Type and Description |
|---|---|---|
| add |
0..1
|
Decimal
|
| axis |
0..1
|
Integer
|
| backCurve |
0..1
|
Decimal
|
| base |
0..1
|
code
|
| brand |
0..1
|
String
|
| color |
0..1
|
String
|
| cylinder |
0..1
|
Decimal
|
| diameter |
0..1
|
Decimal
|
| duration |
0..1
|
Quantity
|
| eye |
0..1
|
code
|
| id |
0..1
|
String
|
| notes |
0..1
|
String
|
| power |
0..1
|
Decimal
|
| prism |
0..1
|
Decimal
|
| product |
1..1
|
Code
|
| sphere |
0..1
|
Decimal
|
Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier


UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Stay tuned for news and updates.
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This is a place holder for your comments.
This page has been tested with
IE 6, IE 7, IE 8, FF 3, Safari 4, Opera 9, Chrome 4
This page has been tested with
IE 6, IE 7, IE 8, FF 3, Safari 4, Opera 9, Chrome 4


| Category: containers | Component type: concept |
| X | A type that is a model of Sequence |
| a, b | Object of type X |
| T | The value type of X |
| t | Object of type T |
| p, q | Object of type X::iterator |
| n | Object of a type convertible to X::size_type |
If a is a Sequence, then [p, q) is a valid range in a if p and q are valid iterators in a and if q is reachable from p.
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fill constructor | X(n, t) | X | |
| Fill constructor | X a(n, t); | ||
| Default fill constructor | X(n) | T is DefaultConstructible. | X |
| Default fill constructor | X a(n); | T is DefaultConstructible. | |
| Range constructor | X(i, j) | i and j are Input Iterators whose value type is convertible to T [1] | X |
| Range constructor | X a(i, j); | i and j are Input Iterators whose value type is convertible to T [1] | |
| Front | a.front() | reference if a is mutable, const_reference otherwise. | |
| Insert | a.insert(p, t) | X::iterator | |
| Fill insert | a.insert(p, n, t) | a is mutable | void |
| Range insert | a.insert(p, i, j) | i and j are Input Iterators whose value type is convertible to T [1]. a is mutable | void |
| Erase | a.erase(p) | a is mutable | iterator |
| Range erase | a.erase(p,q) | a is mutable | iterator |
| Clear | a.clear() | a is mutable | void |
| Name | Expression | Precondition | Semantics | Postcondition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fill constructor | X(n, t) | n >= 0 | Creates a sequence with n copies of t | size() == n. Every element is a copy of t. |
| Fill constructor | X a(n, t); | n >= 0 | Creates a sequence with n copies of t | a.size() == n. Every element of a is a copy of t. |
| Default fill constructor | X(n) | n >= 0 | Creates a sequence of n elements initialized to a default value. | size() == n. Every element is a copy of T(). |
| Default fill constructor | X a(n, t); | n >= 0 | Creates a sequence with n elements initialized to a default value. | a.size() == n. Every element of a is a copy of T(). |
| Default constructor | X a; or X() | Equivalent to X(0). | size() == 0. | |
| Range constructor | X(i, j) | [i,j) is a valid range. | Creates a sequence that is a copy of the range [i,j) | size() is equal to the distance from i to j. Each element is a copy of the corresponding element in the range [i,j). |
| Range constructor | X a(i, j); | [i,j) is a valid range. | Creates a sequence that is a copy of the range [i,j) | a.size() is equal to the distance from i to j. Each element in a is a copy of the corresponding element in the range [i,j). |
| Front | a.front() | !a.empty() | Equivalent to *(a.first()) | |
| Insert | a.insert(p, t) | p is a valid iterator in a. a.size() < a.max_size() | A copy of t is inserted before p. [2] [3] | a.size() is incremented by 1. *(a.insert(p,t)) is a copy of t. The relative order of elements already in the sequence is unchanged. |
| Fill insert | a.insert(p, n, t) | p is a valid iterator in a. n >= 0 && a.size() + n <= a.max_size(). | n copies of t are inserted before p. [2] [3] [4] | a.size() is incremented by n. The relative order of elements already in the sequence is unchanged. |
| Range insert | a.insert(p, i, j) | [i,j) is a valid range. a.size() plus the distance from i to j does not exceed a.max_size(). | Inserts a copy of the range [i,j) before p. [1] [2] [3] | a.size() is incremented by the distance from i to j. The relative order of elements already in the sequence is unchanged. |
| Erase | a.erase(p) | p is a dereferenceable iterator in a. | Destroys the element pointed to by p and removes it from a. [3] | a.size() is decremented by 1. The relative order of the other elements in the sequence is unchanged. The return value is an iterator to the element immediately following the one that was erased. |
| Range erase | 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. [3] | a.size() is decremented by the distance from i to j. The relative order of the other elements in the sequence is unchanged. The return value is an iterator to the element immediately following the ones that were erased. |
| Clear | a.clear() | Equivalent to a.erase(a.begin(), a.end()) |
Front is amortized constant time.
Fill insert, range insert, and range erase are linear.
The complexities of single-element insert and erase are sequence dependent.
[1] At present (early 1998), not all compilers support "member templates". If your compiler supports member templates then i and j may be of any type that conforms to the Input Iterator requirements. If your compiler does not yet support member templates, however, then i and j must be of type const T* or of type X::const_iterator.
[2] Note that p equal to a.begin() means to insert something at the beginning of a (that is, before any elements already in a), and p equal to a.end() means to append something to the end of a.
[3] Warning: there is no guarantee that a valid iterator on a is still valid after an insertion or an erasure. In some cases iterators do remain valid, and in other cases they do not. The details are different for each sequence class.
[4] a.insert(p, n, t) is guaranteed to be no slower then calling a.insert(p, t) n times. In some cases it is significantly faster.
[5] Vector is usually preferable to deque and list. Deque is useful in the case of frequent insertions at both the beginning and end of the sequence, and list and slist are useful in the case of frequent insertions in the middle of the sequence. In almost all other situations, vector is more efficient.


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"; echo "alert('successfull');"; echo ""; } ?>


This library is the core rendering engine behind the Form.io platform. It is a tiny (12k gzipped) rendering frameworks that allows for the rendering of complex components as well as managing the data models controlled by each component.
To use this library, you will first need to install it into your own application.
npm install --save @formio/base
Next, you can create a new component as follows.
import { Components } from '@formio/base';
Components.addComponent({
type: 'h3',
template: (ctx) => `<h3>${ctx.component.header}</h3>`
});
And now this component will render using the following.
const header = Components.createComponent({
type: 'h3',
header: 'This is a test',
});
console.log(header.render()); // Outputs
This is a test

You can also use this library by including it in your webpage scripts by including the following.


Timestamp microservice
Add a timestamp to the URL as either a unix timestamp or a nautral language date.
Example Usage:


CONGO A film review by Teresa Lamb Copyright 1995 Teresa Lamb
1995 Paramount 1.85:1 Panavision THX DTS
After having JURASSIC PARK nearly ruined by reading Michael Crichton's novel/script, nothing that had anything to do with CONGO reached the eyes of this reviewer. This helped CONGO's enjoyment, but did not save nor make the film anything less than unsatisfying. Frustration was the word for JURASSIC PARK, with a desire to see some of the book's subplots developed on screen more than a minor suggestion of dino breeding by Sam Neil upon finding egg shells. CONGO leaves many of the same roads untraveled; even without the benefit of any extra knowledge possibly supplied by the book. Continuing the comparison to JURASSIC PARK, CONGO's cast suffers from the cookie-cutter class that makes JURASSIC PARK almost unreal or comic-bookish. Most actors do fine with such light weight material; Ernie Hudson (who's been in some pretty awful films recently, THE CROW (1994, Miramax/Dimension) and NO ESCAPE (1994, Savoy)) shows a slightly new side with a British accent. Tim Curry's character remains strikingly under-developed beyond being the treasure mad explorer who leaves the film in a painstakingly predictable fashion. The female lead is a close clone of Ellie Sadler (Laura Dern) from JURASSIC PARK and Joe Don Baker is a much gruffer version, but still cut from the same single-visioned character cloth as Richard Attenborough's Hammond in JURASSIC PARK. Even the dialogue mirrors JURASSIC PARK with pseudo-philosophical/intellectual passages that only provoke laughter rather than insight.
Praise can only truly be bestowed upon CONGO's special effects. Lucas Digital's ILM receives credit for effects of a wide range beyond those of animatronic gorillas; which do, by the way, appear very authentic throughout most of CONGO. The main monkey, Amy, possesses an ability that is a scientific breakthrough; however, this ability is sadly seldom demonstrated for audience effect/reaction or to propel the thin plot. Other tech credits are top notch with a full deep coating of Paramount "sheen" on the film giving it a schlock look that greatly benefits a shallow film like CONGO.
If you wear your lowest powered thinking caps and curiosity belt and trade the ensemble in for an extra large, extra buttered popcorn and super size beverage, CONGO (in the right digital equipped THX approved theater) might just make for passable entertainment. Consider yourself warned!
Endangered is wrong; we get plenty of films like this one ... sadly. 2 stars on the Popcorn Summer Scale out of 4 stars possible (we were feeling quite generous, too!)
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


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Largest Solar Plant in US Approved in Los Angeles
by NATHAN SOLISLOS ANGELES (CN) – While the White House began the United States’ formal withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement this week, the city of Los Angeles on Wednesday approved the construction of the largest solar plant in the country.
The Eland Solar and Storage facility will be located in the Mojave Desert and is estimated that it will power over 280,000 homes across Los Angeles when it is fully operational. The sprawling not-yet built facility will sit on 2,650 acres in Kern County, California north of city limits and capture 400 megawatts (MW) of solar energy and store up to 1,200 megawatt-hours (MWh) of energy, according to the developer behind the project, 8minute Solar Energy.
While the U.S. will phase out its participation in the Paris climate agreement, the city of Los Angeles and many other cities across the country say they will continue those green practices to curb emissions. Los Angeles seeks to become 100% renewable by 2045.
The project was initially approved by the LA Department of Water and Power’s board of commissioners last summer.
On Wednesday, the LA City Council unanimously approved the Eland project, which is expected to cost about $5 per year for each utility customer. Construction of the project is expected to be complete no later than 2024 and will prevent up to 727,000 metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions.
“We are entering a make-or-break decade for the preservation of our planet, and L.A. is leading the transition to a low-carbon future that will combat the climate crisis, create new clean energy jobs and keep the lights on without relying on dirty fossil fuels,” LA Mayor Eric Garcetti said in a statement.
The city’s embrace of the economic and environmental policies set out in the proposed Green New Deal have been met with skepticism and derision from the union that represents employees with the utility company. They claim the city’s shift away from fossil fuels will eliminate thousands of jobs and increase energy bills across the region.
Earlier this summer when the utility commission approved the project, USC Center for Sustainability Solutions director Antonio Bento told Courthouse News that LA’s buy-in signals to the rest of the industry that there is incentive to invest in new technologies and research.
Still, the logistics on existing technology have yet to be tested on the magnitude that is proposed with the Eland project.
“How much can we really store? During times when we’re not capturing solar power. It’s a logistics bottleneck. It’s a financial bottleneck,” said Bento. “Still, I think that policy stability from (LADWP) and signal to the industry is the biggest benefit.”
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Hey Data Scientist,
Congrats on completing all (or part) of the Machine Learning course!
(Note: if you don't like reading long texts, then skip to the bottom. Your bonus is there!)
Such a big course, right? What did you like most about it? I liked the SVM tutorials and the Kernel trick. That was really cool :)
So.... the obvious question is what's next?
We've got some good news for you!
Not so long ago Hadelin and I ran Kickstarter campaign to create what we believe is the World's most disruptive course on Deep Learning.
And that's how we created Deep Learning A-Z™
In side this course you get 6 modules:
Just like in the Machine Learning course, each module comes with easy-to-digest intuition tutorials and very hands-on practical applications solving Real-World challenges. Note: this course is Python-only.
This is the fastest way to get up-to-speed with one of the most powerful technologies in the World Right now!
If you are just starting out into Deep Learning, then you will find this course extremely useful. Deep Learning A-Z™ is structured around special coding blueprint approaches meaning that you won't get bogged down in unnecessary programming or mathematical complexities and instead you will be applying Deep Learning techniques from very early on in the course. You will build your knowledge from the ground up and you will see how with every tutorial you are getting more and more confident.
If you already have experience with Deep Learning, you will find this course refreshing, inspiring and very practical. Inside Deep Learning A-Z™ you will master some of the most cutting-edge Deep Learning algorithms and techniques (some of which didn't even exist a year ago) and through this course you will gain an immense amount of valuable hands-on experience with real-world business challenges. Plus, inside you will find inspiration to explore new Deep Learning skills and applications.
Plus! during the Kickstarter we raised over $150,000 AUD meaning the following stretch goals were unlocked. While #1 doesn't make a difference now - #2 and #3 are two huge advantages available to you in the course as soon as you join:
So what are you waiting for?
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CameraViews are used to access the device camera.
You can use the “Front” option to show the front camera instead of the default back camera.
The camera needs some time to initialize first.
You can define a callback function via SetOnReady which is called if the camera can be used.
There you have to to call the StartPreview function of the CameraView control to start the preview.
Example - Show Camera Preview
function OnStart()
{
lay = app.CreateLayout( "Linear", "VCenter,FillXY" );
cam = app.CreateCameraView( 0.8, 0.4 );
cam.SetOnReady( cam_OnReady );
lay.AddChild( cam );
app.AddLayout( lay );
}
function cam_OnReady() {
cam.StartPreview();
}
The basic functionality of the camera control is taking pictures or recording video.
Example - Take pictures
function OnStart()
{
lay = app.CreateLayout( "Linear", "VCenter,FillXY" );
cam = app.CreateCameraView( 0.8, 0.4 );
cam.SetOnReady( cam_OnReady );
lay.AddChild( cam );
btn = app.CreateButton( "Snap", 0.3, -1 );
btn.SetOnTouch( Snap );
lay.AddChild( btn );
app.AddLayout( lay );
}
function cam_OnReady() {
cam.SetPictureSize( 1024, 768 );
cam.StartPreview();
}
function Snap()
{
cam.TakePicture( "/sdcard/MyPic.jpg" );
app.ShowPopup("Picture saved");
}
Example - Record Video
function OnStart()
{
app.SetOrientation("Landscape");
lay = app.CreateLayout( "Linear", "Horizontal,FillXY,VCenter" );
cam = app.CreateCameraView( .9, 1 );
cam.SetOnReady( cam_OnReady );
lay.AddChild( cam );
tgl = app.CreateToggle( "Rec", 0.1 );
tgl.SetOnTouch( Record );
lay.AddChild( tgl );
app.AddLayout( lay );
recFolder = "/sdcard/Videos";
app.MakeFolder( recFolder );
}
function cam_OnReady()
{
cam.SetFocusMode( "Video" );
cam.StartPreview();
}
function Record( start )
{
if( start )
{
cam.Record( recFolder + "/test.mp4" );
app.ShowPopup("Recording");
}
else
{
cam.Stop();
app.ShowPopup("Saved to " + recFolder + "/test.mp4");
}
}
But it provides advanced image processing functions as well. These are color reporting, motion detection and face recognision.
Example - Motion Detector
var sensitivity = 10;
var minPeriod = 500;
var snapFolder = "/sdcard/Snaps";
function OnStart()
{
app.SetOrientation( "Landscape" );
lay = app.CreateLayout( "linear", "fillxy,VCenter" );
layCam = app.CreateLayout( "Frame" );
lay.AddChild( layCam );
cam = app.CreateCameraView( 1, 1, "front" );
cam.SetOnReady( StartDetection );
layCam.AddChild( cam );
app.AddLayout( lay );
}
function StartDetection()
{
var w = cam.GetImageWidth();
var h = cam.GetImageHeight();
img = app.CreateImage( null, 1, 1, "Fix", w, h );
img.SetAlpha( 0.5 );
layCam.AddChild( img );
cam.MotionMosaic( 3, 3, sensitivity, minPeriod, img );
cam.StartPreview();
}
More samples can be found in the samples section of DroidScript.
Methods
The following methods are available on the CameraView object:
GetColorEffects() →
string: “none”,
“mono”,
“negative”,
“solarize”,
“sepia”,
“positionterize”,
“whiteboard”,
“blackboard”,
“aqua”,
“vage-cold”,
“point-blue”,
“point-red-yellow”,
“emboss”,
“sketch”,
“neon”
GetParameters() →
string: semicolon “;” separated: “key1=value1;key2=value2;...”
boolean
app object
number
object
string
unknown
number: angle in degrees (0..360)
number: factor
number: frames per second
number: fraction (0..1)
number: integer
number: milliseconds
number: maximum transmission unit
number: percent
number: pixel
number: seconds
number: -180..180
number: -100..100
number: 0..100
number: 0..0.99 or 1..256
number: angle in degrees (0..360): 0 or 90 or 180 or 270
string:
hexadecimal: “#rrggbb”, “#aarrggbb”
colourName: “red”, “green”, ...
string: comma “,” separated
string: path to file or folder ( “/absolute/...” or “relative/...” )
string: comma “,” separated: “Front”, “UseBitmap”, “NoRotate”, “CIF” or “QVGA” or “SVGA” or “VGA” or “XGA” or “UXGA”
string: “File_n#_motion”
string: “px”
string: “rawbase64” or “pngbase64” or “jpgbase64”
string: “screen”, “px”
string: pipe “|” separated: “x1,y1|x2,y2|...”
string: “left-right” or “right-left” or “top-bottom” or “bottom-top” or “bl-tr” or “br-tl” or “tl-br” or “tr-bl”
string: “repeat”
string: “none” or “mono” or “negative” or “solarize” or “sepia” or “positionterize” or “whiteboard” or “blackboard” or “aqua” or “vage-cold” or “point-blue” or “point-red-yellow” or “emboss” or “sketch” or “neon”
string: “Add” or “Multiply” or “clear” or “darken” or “lighten” or “overlay” or “screen” or “xor” or “src_in” or “src_out” or “src_atop” or “src_over” or “dst_in” or “dst_out” or “dst_atop” or “dst_over”
string: “Auto” or
“Picture” or
“Video” or
“Macro” or
“EDOF” or
“Fixed” or
“Infinity”
string: “px” or “sp” or “dip” or “mm” or “pt”
string: “px” or “sp” or “dip” or “dp” or “mm” or “pt”
string: “Show” or “Hide” or “Gone”
string: “Linear.None” or “Quadratic.In/Out” or “Cubic.In/Out” or “Quartic.In/Out” or “Quintic.In/Out” or “Sinusoidal.In/Out” or “Exponential.In/Out” or “Circular.In/Out” or “Elastic.In/Out” or “Back.In/Out” or “Bounce.In/Out”
number
string
object: {
x,
y,
w,
w,
sw,
sh,
rot }
list: boolean,char,byte,short,int,long,float,double,String,CharSequence,...
list: [[r1,g1,b1], [r2,g2,b2], ...]
function()
cam.AdjustColor
Adjust the visual color effect of the control by setting the Hue (by angle in degrees in a color circle), the saturation, brightness and contrast of the control.
cam.AutoCapture
Automatically takes pictures if a motion was detected by cam.MotionMosaic.
The first # in the filename is a placeholder for numbers increasing for every taken picture.
cam.ClearFocus
Removes the focus of the control so that the user no longer has immediate access to it.
cam.FindFaces
Finds faces in the current camera view.
cam.Focus
Set the focus to the control so that the user can interact with it immediately.
cam.GetAbsHeight
Get the absolute height of the control in pixels.
cam.GetAbsWidth
Get the absolute width of the control in pixels.
cam.GetCameraCount
Returns the amount of cameras built in to the device.
cam.GetColorEffects
Returns a list of available color effects for the camera.
cam.GetHeight
Get the height of the control as screen height relative float or in pixels with the px option.
cam.GetImageHeight
Returns the camera capture height in pixels.
cam.GetImageWidth
Returns the camera capture width in pixels.
cam.GetLeft
Get the distance from the control to the left parent border as width relative float or in pixels with the px option.
cam.GetMaxZoom
Returns the hightst possible zoom value.
cam.GetParameters
Get properties, possible values and settings of the camera as “key=value; pairs.
cam.GetParent
Returns the parent control object where the object was added to - commonly a layout.
cam.GetPictureSizes
Returns a list of possible picture dimensions.
cam.GetPixelData
Returns the current camera's raw, png or jpg image datas encoded as base64.
cam.GetPosition
Returns data about the position and size of the control.
If the screen option is given the position on the screen will be returned. Otherwise relative to the parent control.
The px options turns the relative values into pixels.
cam.GetTop
Get the distance from the control to the upper parent border as height relative float or in pixels with the px option.
cam.GetType
Returns the control class name.
cam.GetVisibility
Returns the current visibility state of the control. The Values are:
Show: visible
Hide: invisible but still consuming space
Gone: invisible and not consuming space
cam.GetWidth
Get the width of the control as screen width relative float or in pixels with the px option.
cam.GetZoom
Returns the curent zoom value.
cam.Gone
Hides the control without consuming any more layout space as if it were never there.
cam.HasFlash
Checks if the currently used camera has a camera flash.
cam.Hide
Hide the control but keep the layout space free.
cam.IsEnabled
Returns whether the control is currently useable by the user.
cam.IsOverlap
Returns whether the control overlaps with another by a given distance.
cam.IsRecording
Returns a boolea indicating whether the camera is currently recording a video.
cam.IsVisible
Returns whether the control is currently visible to the user, ignoring overlaying controls.
cam.MethodAllows access to other functions defined on the object in Java via reflection.
Note: This function is a premium feature. Please consider subscribing to Premium to use this feature and support DroidScript in its further development.
cam.MotionMosaic
Defines a raster which is used for motion detection.
Use AutoCapture to take pictures if a motion was detected.
cam.Record
Record a video to a given file. If seconds is specified, the recording will automatically stop after this time. Otherwise call cam.Stop().
cam.ReportColors
Keeps tracks of the average color around a given point.
cam.SetBackAlpha
Set the transparency of the background by an alpha value between 0 (no transparency) and 0.99 (full transparent) or 1 (no transparency) and 256 (full transparent)
cam.SetBackColor
Changes the background color of the control.
cam.SetBackGradient
Define the background color of the control with a gradient. The default gradient direction is from top to bottom, but you can change it from left to right and the reversed versions of course.
cam.SetBackGradientRadial
Define a radial color gradient for the background of control.
cam.SetBackground
Changes the background to an image which can be repeated using the repeat option.
An image which is often used with that option is '/res/drawable/pattern_carbon' - try it out!
cam.SetColorEffect
Applies a color effect to the camera.
cam.SetColorFilterAdjust the visual color effect with a color and a given BlendMode. More information about BlendMode can be found in the
Android Developer page.
cam.SetDuplicateImageDefine two
CreateImage controls where the camera view is duplicated to. This method may be used for cardboart AR. Have a look at
Daves forum post about that method.
cam.SetEnabled
En/Disable the control physically and visually so that the user can/can not access the control. Events like OnTouch will still be fired.
cam.SetFlash
En- or disables the camera flash if available.
cam.SetFocusMode
Change the cameras focus mode depending on the purpose.
cam.SetMargins
Define a distance to other controls on each side of the control.
cam.SetOnFocus
Define a callback function called when the user focuses the control.
cam.SetOnPicture
Defines a callback function which is called if cam.AutoCapture took a picture. The file parameter contains the path to the image file.
cam.SetOnReady
Defines a callback function which is called when the camera is ready for use.
cam.SetOrientation
Rotates the camera view.
cam.SetPadding
Define distances that elements within the control are to maintain from the control borders.
cam.SetParameter
Change property values of the camera.
See GetProperties to get a full list of available keys.
cam.SetPictureSize
Define a custom picture size in pixels.
cam.SetPosition
Defines the position and size for the control if the parent is an absolute layout.
cam.SetPostRotation
Rotates captured image in any desired angle in degrees.
cam.SetPreviewImage
Defines an image control which will show the captured picture automatically when taken.
cam.SetScale
Scales the control along with its contents by the factors passed to the function.
cam.SetSize
Change the size of the control in either screen relative values or in pixels if the px option was given.
cam.SetSound
En-/Disables the camera sound playing when taking pictures.
cam.SetVideoSize
Define a custom video recording size in pixels.
cam.SetVisibility
Change the visibility of the control to one of the available modes:
Show: visible
Hide: invisible but still consuming space
Gone: invisible and not consuming space
cam.SetZoom
Change the zoom value of the camera.
cam.Show
Set the visibility of the control to “Show”.
cam.StartPreview
Start the camera preview on the display.
cam.Stop
Stop recording a video.
cam.StopPreview
Stop the camera preview on the display.
cam.Stream
Streams the camera view to a local ip.
cam.TakePicture
Takes a picture of the current view and saves it to a file.
cam.Tween
Performs an animation on the control.
The target object is for the position, size and rotation that the control has at the end of the animation.
The type specifies the behavior and the speed of the animation. Separated by a dot, you must also specify whether you want to apply this behavior to the beginning (In), end (Out), or to both (InOut) times of the animation.

If you have jojo activated, the animation will alternate between forward and backward playback, so that if the repetition value is odd, the control will be at the start position again at the end of the animation.
Finally the callback function will be called after the animation has finished. Well, it's about time!


Skip to the content.
Chinese
- 这个东西有什么作用?
- 它的作用是…
- 我粗略地估算了一下
- 掌握一门外语
- 必须同时满足以下几个条件
- 遵循这样的格式 follow this format
- 老用户
- 实验性功能
- 适用于
Pronounce similar
- figure, character, people
- cause, reason
- against
- during
- while, when
- ongoing / constantly
- subsequent / consequent
- mandarin / mandatory
- exists、existing、existed
- succeed, success, successful, successfully
| S.No. |
Base Form |
Past Form |
Past Participle Form |
s / es/ ies |
‘ing’ form |
| 1 |
abash |
abashed |
abashed |
abashes |
abashing |
| 2 |
abate |
abated |
abated |
abates |
abating |
| 3 |
abide |
abode |
abode |
abides |
abiding |
| 4 |
absorb |
absorbed |
absorbed |
absorbs |
absorbing |
| 6 |
accompany |
accompanied |
accompanied |
accompanies |
accompanying |
| 7 |
ache |
ached |
ached |
aches |
aching |
| 9 |
acquire |
acquired |
acquired |
acquires |
acquiring |
| 15 |
admit |
admitted |
admitted |
admits |
admitting |
| 16 |
advise |
advised |
advised |
advises |
advising |
| 17 |
afford |
afforded |
afforded |
affords |
affording |
| 19 |
alight |
alit |
alit |
alights |
alighting |
| 21 |
animate |
animated |
animated |
animates |
animating |
| 22 |
announce |
announced |
announced |
announces |
announcing |
| 26 |
applaud |
applauded |
applauded |
applauds |
applauding |
| 28 |
approach |
approached |
approached |
approaches |
approaching |
| 30 |
argue |
argued |
argued |
argues |
arguing |
| 31 |
arise |
arose |
arisen |
arises |
arising |
| 32 |
arrange |
arranged |
arranged |
arranges |
arranging |
| 33 |
arrest |
arrested |
arrested |
arrests |
arresting |
| 35 |
assert |
asserted |
asserted |
asserts |
asserting |
| 36 |
assort |
assorted |
assorted |
assorts |
assorting |
| 37 |
astonish |
astonished |
astonished |
astonishes |
astonishing |
| 39 |
attend |
attended |
attended |
attends |
attending |
| 40 |
attract |
attracted |
attracted |
attracts |
attracting |
| 42 |
avoid |
avoided |
avoided |
avoids |
avoiding |
| 43 |
awake |
awoke |
awoken |
awakes |
awaking |
| 44 |
bang |
banged |
banged |
bangs |
banging |
| 45 |
banish |
banished |
banished |
banishes |
banishing |
| 46 |
bash |
bashed |
bashed |
bashes |
bashing |
| 47 |
bat |
batted |
batted |
bats |
batting |
| 49 |
bear |
bore |
born |
bears |
bearing |
| 50 |
bear |
bore |
borne |
bears |
bearing |
| 51 |
beat |
beat |
beaten |
beats |
beating |
| 52 |
beautify |
beautified |
beautified |
beautifies |
beautifying |
| 54 |
befall |
befell |
befallen |
befalls |
befalling |
| 55 |
beg |
begged |
begged |
begs |
begging |
| 57 |
behave |
behaved |
behaved |
behaves |
behaving |
| 61 |
bend |
bent |
bent |
bends |
bending |
| 62 |
bereave |
bereft |
bereft |
bereaves |
bereaving |
| 63 |
beseech |
besought |
besought |
beseeches |
beseeching |
| 64 |
bet |
bet |
bet |
bets |
betting |
| 65 |
betray |
betrayed |
betrayed |
betrays |
betraying |
| 66 |
bid |
bade |
bidden |
bids |
bidding |
| 67 |
bid |
bid |
bid |
bids |
bidding |
| 68 |
bind |
bound |
bound |
binds |
binding |
| 69 |
bite |
bit |
bitten |
bites |
biting |
| 70 |
bleed |
bled |
bled |
bleeds |
bleeding |
| 71 |
bless |
blessed |
blessed |
blesses |
blessing |
| 72 |
blossom |
blossomed |
blossomed |
blossoms |
blossoming |
| 73 |
blow |
blew |
blown |
blows |
blowing |
| 74 |
blur |
blurred |
blurred |
blurs |
blurring |
| 75 |
blush |
blushed |
blushed |
blushes |
blushing |
| 76 |
board |
boarded |
boarded |
boards |
boarding |
| 77 |
boast |
boasted |
boasted |
boasts |
boasting |
| 78 |
boil |
boiled |
boiled |
boils |
boiling |
| 79 |
bow |
bowed |
bowed |
bows |
bowing |
| 81 |
bray |
brayed |
brayed |
brays |
braying |
| 83 |
breathe |
breathed |
breathed |
breathes |
breathing |
| 84 |
breed |
bred |
bred |
breeds |
breeding |
| 86 |
broadcast |
broadcast |
broadcast |
broadcasts |
broadcasting |
| 87 |
brush |
brushed |
brushed |
brushes |
brushing |
| 89 |
burn |
burnt |
burnt |
burns |
burning |
| 90 |
burst |
burst |
burst |
bursts |
bursting |
| 91 |
bury |
buried |
buried |
buries |
burying |
| 92 |
bust |
bust |
bust |
busts |
busting |
| 93 |
buy |
bought |
bought |
buys |
buying |
| 94 |
buzz |
buzzed |
buzzed |
buzzes |
buzzing |
| 97 |
canvass |
canvassed |
canvassed |
canvasses |
canvassing |
| 98 |
capture |
captured |
captured |
captures |
capturing |
| 99 |
caress |
caressed |
caressed |
caresses |
caressing |
| 101 |
carve |
carved |
carved |
carves |
carving |
| 102 |
cash |
cashed |
cashed |
cashes |
cashing |
| 103 |
cast |
cast |
cast |
casts |
casting |
| 104 |
catch |
caught |
caught |
catches |
catching |
| 106 |
cease |
ceased |
ceased |
ceases |
ceasing |
| 110 |
charge |
charged |
charged |
charges |
charging |
| 111 |
chase |
chased |
chased |
chases |
chasing |
| 114 |
cheer |
cheered |
cheered |
cheers |
cheering |
| 115 |
chew |
chewed |
chewed |
chews |
chewing |
| 116 |
chide |
chid |
chid/chidden |
chides |
chiding |
| 117 |
chip |
chipped |
chipped |
chips |
chipping |
| 118 |
choke |
choked |
choked |
chokes |
choking |
| 119 |
choose |
chose |
chosen |
chooses |
choosing |
| 120 |
classify |
classified |
classified |
classifies |
classifying |
| 122 |
cleave |
clove/cleft |
cloven/cleft |
cleaves |
cleaving |
| 125 |
cling |
clung |
clung |
clings |
clinging |
| 127 |
clothe |
clad |
clad |
clothes |
clothing |
| 128 |
clutch |
clutched |
clutched |
clutches |
clutching |
| 129 |
collapse |
collapsed |
collapsed |
collapses |
collapsing |
| 131 |
colour |
coloured |
coloured |
colours |
colouring |
| 133 |
comment |
commented |
commented |
comments |
commenting |
| 135 |
compel |
compelled |
compelled |
compels |
compelling |
| 141 |
confess |
confessed |
confessed |
confesses |
confessing |
| 142 |
confine |
confined |
confined |
confines |
confining |
| 143 |
confiscate |
confiscated |
confiscated |
confiscates |
confiscating |
| 145 |
congratulate |
congratulated |
congratulated |
congratulates |
congratulating |
| 147 |
connote |
connoted |
connoted |
connotes |
connoting |
| 149 |
consecrate |
consecrated |
consecrated |
consecrates |
consecrating |
| 150 |
consent |
consented |
consented |
consents |
consenting |
| 151 |
conserve |
conserved |
conserved |
conserves |
conserving |
| 153 |
consign |
consigned |
consigned |
consigns |
consigning |
| 154 |
consist |
consisted |
consisted |
consists |
consisting |
| 155 |
console |
consoled |
consoled |
consoles |
consoling |
| 156 |
consort |
consorted |
consorted |
consorts |
consorting |
| 157 |
conspire |
conspired |
conspired |
conspires |
conspiring |
| 158 |
constitute |
constituted |
constituted |
constitutes |
constituting |
| 159 |
constrain |
constrained |
constrained |
constrains |
constraining |
| 160 |
construct |
constructed |
constructed |
constructs |
constructing |
| 161 |
construe |
construed |
construed |
construes |
construing |
| 162 |
consult |
consulted |
consulted |
consults |
consulting |
| 164 |
contemn |
contemned |
contemned |
contemns |
contemning |
| 165 |
contend |
contended |
contended |
contends |
contending |
| 166 |
contest |
contested |
contested |
contests |
contesting |
| 168 |
contract |
contracted |
contracted |
contracts |
contracting |
| 169 |
contradict |
contradicted |
contradicted |
contradicts |
contradicting |
| 170 |
contrast |
contrasted |
contrasted |
contrasts |
contrasting |
| 172 |
contrive |
contrived |
contrived |
contrives |
contriving |
| 174 |
convene |
convened |
convened |
convenes |
convening |
| 175 |
converge |
converged |
converged |
converges |
converging |
| 176 |
converse |
conversed |
conversed |
converses |
conversing |
| 177 |
convert |
converted |
converted |
converts |
converting |
| 178 |
convey |
conveyed |
conveyed |
conveys |
conveying |
| 179 |
convict |
convicted |
convicted |
convicts |
convicting |
| 180 |
convince |
convinced |
convinced |
convinces |
convincing |
| 181 |
coo |
cooed |
cooed |
coos |
cooing |
| 184 |
co-operate |
co-operated |
co-operated |
co-operates |
co-operating |
| 188 |
correspond |
corresponded |
corresponded |
corresponds |
corresponding |
| 189 |
corrode |
corroded |
corroded |
corrodes |
corroding |
| 190 |
corrupt |
corrupted |
corrupted |
corrupts |
corrupting |
| 192 |
cough |
coughed |
coughed |
coughs |
coughing |
| 193 |
counsel |
counselled |
counselled |
counsels |
counselling |
| 195 |
course |
coursed |
coursed |
courses |
coursing |
| 197 |
cower |
cowered |
cowered |
cowers |
cowering |
| 198 |
crack |
cracked |
cracked |
cracks |
cracking |
| 199 |
crackle |
crackled |
crackled |
crackles |
crackling |
| 201 |
crave |
craved |
craved |
craves |
craving |
| 203 |
creep |
crept |
crept |
creeps |
creeping |
| 204 |
crib |
cribbed |
cribbed |
cribs |
cribbing |
| 206 |
crowd |
crowded |
crowded |
crowds |
crowding |
| 207 |
crush |
crushed |
crushed |
crushes |
crushing |
| 209 |
curb |
curbed |
curbed |
curbs |
curbing |
| 210 |
cure |
cured |
cured |
cures |
curing |
| 211 |
curve |
curved |
curved |
curves |
curving |
| 213 |
cycle |
cycled |
cycled |
cycles |
cycling |
| 215 |
damp |
damped |
damped |
damps |
damping |
| 217 |
dare |
dared |
dared |
dares |
daring |
| 218 |
dash |
dashed |
dashed |
dashes |
dashing |
| 219 |
dazzle |
dazzled |
dazzled |
dazzles |
dazzling |
| 220 |
deal |
dealt |
dealt |
deals |
dealing |
| 221 |
decay |
decayed |
decayed |
decays |
decaying |
| 224 |
decorate |
decorated |
decorated |
decorates |
decorating |
| 225 |
decrease |
decreased |
decreased |
decreases |
decreasing |
| 226 |
dedicate |
dedicated |
dedicated |
dedicates |
dedicating |
| 227 |
delay |
delayed |
delayed |
delays |
delaying |
| 229 |
deny |
denied |
denied |
denies |
denying |
| 231 |
deprive |
deprived |
deprived |
deprives |
depriving |
| 232 |
derive |
derived |
derived |
derives |
deriving |
| 236 |
detach |
detached |
detached |
detaches |
detaching |
| 242 |
dig |
dug |
dug |
digs |
digging |
| 243 |
digest |
digested |
digested |
digests |
digesting |
| 244 |
dim |
dimmed |
dimmed |
dims |
dimming |
| 245 |
diminish |
diminished |
diminished |
diminishes |
diminishing |
| 246 |
dine |
dined |
dined |
dines |
dining |
| 247 |
dip |
dipped |
dipped |
dips |
dipping |
| 248 |
direct |
directed |
directed |
directs |
directing |
| 252 |
disobey |
disobeyed |
disobeyed |
disobeys |
disobeying |
| 254 |
dispose |
disposed |
disposed |
disposes |
disposing |
| 255 |
distribute |
distributed |
distributed |
distributes |
distributing |
| 256 |
disturb |
disturbed |
disturbed |
disturbs |
disturbing |
| 257 |
disuse |
disused |
disused |
disuses |
disusing |
| 258 |
dive |
dived |
dived |
dives |
diving |
| 259 |
divide |
divided |
divided |
divides |
dividing |
| 261 |
donate |
donated |
donated |
donates |
donating |
| 263 |
drag |
dragged |
dragged |
drags |
dragging |
| 264 |
draw |
drew |
drawn |
draws |
drawing |
| 267 |
drill |
drilled |
drilled |
drills |
drilling |
| 268 |
drink |
drank |
drunk |
drinks |
drinking |
| 271 |
dry |
dried |
dried |
dries |
drying |
| 273 |
dwell |
dwelt |
dwelt |
dwells |
dwelling |
| 274 |
dye |
dyed |
dyed |
dyes |
dyeing |
| 275 |
earn |
earned |
earned |
earns |
earning |
| 276 |
eat |
ate |
eaten |
eats |
eating |
| 278 |
empower |
empowered |
empowered |
empowers |
empowering |
| 279 |
empty |
emptied |
emptied |
empties |
emptying |
| 280 |
encircle |
encircled |
encircled |
encircles |
encircling |
| 282 |
encroach |
encroached |
encroached |
encroaches |
encroaching |
| 283 |
endanger |
endangered |
endangered |
endangers |
entangling |
| 284 |
endorse |
endorsed |
endorsed |
endorses |
endorsing |
| 285 |
endure |
endured |
endured |
endures |
enduring |
| 286 |
engrave |
engraved |
engraved |
engraves |
engraving |
| 288 |
enlarge |
enlarged |
enlarged |
enlarges |
enlarging |
| 289 |
enlighten |
enlightened |
enlightened |
enlightens |
enlightening |
| 291 |
envy |
envied |
envied |
envies |
envying |
| 292 |
erase |
erased |
erased |
erases |
erasing |
| 294 |
evaporate |
evaporated |
evaporated |
evaporates |
evaporating |
| 296 |
exclaim |
exclaimed |
exclaimed |
exclaims |
exclaiming |
| 299 |
expand |
expanded |
expanded |
expands |
expanding |
| 302 |
explore |
explored |
explored |
explores |
exploring |
| 303 |
express |
expressed |
expressed |
expresses |
expressing |
| 308 |
faint |
fainted |
fainted |
faints |
fainting |
| 309 |
fall |
fell |
fallen |
falls |
falling |
| 310 |
fan |
fanned |
fanned |
fans |
fanning |
| 311 |
fancy |
fancied |
fancied |
fancies |
fancying |
| 312 |
favour |
favoured |
favoured |
favours |
favouring |
| 313 |
fax |
faxed |
faxed |
faxes |
faxing |
| 314 |
feed |
fed |
fed |
feeds |
feeding |
| 316 |
ferry |
ferried |
ferried |
ferries |
ferrying |
| 318 |
fight |
fought |
fought |
fights |
fighting |
| 325 |
fizz |
fizzed |
fizzed |
fizzes |
fizzing |
| 326 |
flap |
flapped |
flapped |
flaps |
flapping |
| 327 |
flash |
flashed |
flashed |
flashes |
flashing |
| 328 |
flee |
fled |
fled |
flees |
fleeing |
| 329 |
fling |
flung |
flung |
flings |
flinging |
| 331 |
flop |
flopped |
flopped |
flops |
flopping |
| 332 |
fly |
flew |
flown |
flies |
flying |
| 333 |
fold |
folded |
folded |
folds |
folding |
| 335 |
forbid |
forbade |
forbidden |
forbids |
forbidding |
| 337 |
forecast |
forecast |
forecast |
forecasts |
forecasting |
| 338 |
foretell |
foretold |
foretold |
foretells |
foretelling |
| 341 |
forlese |
forlore |
forlorn |
forlese |
forlesing |
| 342 |
form |
formed |
formed |
forms |
forming |
| 343 |
forsake |
forsook |
forsaken |
forsakes |
forsaking |
| 344 |
found |
founded |
founded |
founds |
founding |
| 345 |
frame |
framed |
framed |
frames |
framing |
| 347 |
freeze |
froze |
frozen |
freezes |
freezing |
| 348 |
frighten |
frightened |
frightened |
frightens |
frightening |
| 350 |
fulfil |
fulfilled |
fulfilled |
fulfils |
fulfilling |
| 351 |
gag |
gagged |
gagged |
gags |
gagging |
| 352 |
gain |
gained |
gained |
gains |
gaining |
| 353 |
gainsay |
gainsaid |
gainsaid |
gainsays |
gainsaying |
| 354 |
gash |
gashed |
gashed |
gashes |
gashing |
| 355 |
gaze |
gazed |
gazed |
gazes |
gazing |
| 358 |
glance |
glanced |
glanced |
glances |
glancing |
| 359 |
glitter |
glittered |
glittered |
glitters |
glittering |
| 363 |
govern |
governed |
governed |
governs |
governing |
| 364 |
grab |
grabbed |
grabbed |
grabs |
grabbing |
| 365 |
grade |
graded |
graded |
grades |
grading |
| 366 |
grant |
granted |
granted |
grants |
granting |
| 367 |
greet |
greeted |
greeted |
greets |
greeting |
| 368 |
grind |
ground |
ground |
grinds |
grinding |
| 369 |
grip |
gripped |
gripped |
grips |
gripping |
| 370 |
grow |
grew |
grown |
grows |
growing |
| 371 |
guard |
guarded |
guarded |
guards |
guarding |
| 375 |
hang |
hung |
hung |
hangs |
hanging |
| 377 |
harm |
harmed |
harmed |
harms |
harming |
| 378 |
hatch |
hatched |
hatched |
hatches |
hatching |
| 381 |
heal |
healed |
healed |
heals |
healing |
| 382 |
hear |
heard |
heard |
hears |
hearing |
| 383 |
heave |
hove |
hove |
heaves |
heaving |
| 385 |
hew |
hewed |
hewn |
hews |
hewing |
| 386 |
hide |
hid |
hidden |
hides |
hiding |
| 387 |
hinder |
hindered |
hindered |
hinders |
hindering |
| 388 |
hiss |
hissed |
hissed |
hisses |
hissing |
| 390 |
hoax |
hoaxed |
hoaxed |
hoaxes |
hoaxing |
| 391 |
hold |
held |
held |
holds |
holding |
| 392 |
hop |
hopped |
hopped |
hops |
hopping |
| 394 |
horrify |
horrified |
horrified |
horrifies |
horrifying |
| 395 |
hug |
hugged |
hugged |
hugs |
hugging |
| 396 |
hum |
hummed |
hummed |
hums |
humming |
| 397 |
humiliate |
humiliated |
humiliated |
humiliates |
humiliating |
| 398 |
hunt |
hunted |
hunted |
hunts |
hunting |
| 399 |
hurl |
hurled |
hurled |
hurls |
hurling |
| 400 |
hurry |
hurried |
hurried |
hurries |
hurrying |
| 402 |
hush |
hushed |
hushed |
hushes |
hushing |
| 403 |
hustle |
hustled |
hustled |
hustles |
hustling |
| 404 |
hypnotize |
hypnotized |
hypnotized |
hypnotizes |
hypnotizing |
| 405 |
idealize |
idealized |
idealized |
idealizes |
idealizing |
| 406 |
identify |
identified |
identified |
identifies |
identifying |
| 407 |
idolize |
idolized |
idolized |
idolizes |
idolizing |
| 408 |
ignite |
ignited |
ignited |
ignites |
igniting |
| 410 |
ill-treat |
ill-treated |
ill-treated |
ill-treats |
ill-treating |
| 411 |
illuminate |
illuminated |
illuminated |
illuminates |
illuminating |
| 412 |
illumine |
illumined |
illumined |
illumines |
illumining |
| 413 |
illustrate |
illustrated |
illustrated |
illustrates |
illustrating |
| 414 |
imagine |
imagined |
imagined |
imagines |
imagining |
| 415 |
imbibe |
imbibed |
imbibed |
imbibes |
imbibing |
| 416 |
imitate |
imitated |
imitated |
imitates |
imitating |
| 417 |
immerse |
immersed |
immersed |
immerses |
immersing |
| 418 |
immolate |
immolated |
immolated |
immolates |
immolating |
| 419 |
immure |
immured |
immured |
immures |
immuring |
| 420 |
impair |
impaired |
impaired |
impairs |
impairing |
| 421 |
impart |
imparted |
imparted |
imparts |
imparting |
| 422 |
impeach |
impeached |
impeached |
impeaches |
impeaching |
| 423 |
impede |
impeded |
impeded |
impedes |
impeding |
| 424 |
impel |
impelled |
impelled |
impels |
impelling |
| 425 |
impend |
impended |
impended |
impends |
impending |
| 426 |
imperil |
imperilled |
imperilled |
imperils |
imperilling |
| 427 |
impinge |
impinged |
impinged |
impinges |
impinging |
| 428 |
implant |
implanted |
implanted |
implants |
implanting |
| 429 |
implicate |
implicated |
implicated |
implicates |
implicating |
| 430 |
implode |
imploded |
imploded |
implodes |
imploding |
| 431 |
implore |
implored |
implored |
implores |
imploring |
| 432 |
imply |
implied |
implied |
implies |
implying |
| 434 |
impose |
imposed |
imposed |
imposes |
imposing |
| 435 |
impress |
impressed |
impressed |
impresses |
impressing |
| 436 |
imprint |
imprinted |
imprinted |
imprints |
imprinting |
| 437 |
imprison |
imprisoned |
imprisoned |
imprisons |
imprisoning |
| 439 |
inaugurate |
inaugurated |
inaugurated |
inaugurates |
inaugurating |
| 440 |
incise |
incised |
incised |
incises |
incising |
| 443 |
inculcate |
inculcated |
inculcated |
inculcates |
inculcating |
| 444 |
indent |
indented |
indented |
indents |
indenting |
| 447 |
indulge |
indulged |
indulged |
indulges |
indulging |
| 448 |
infect |
infected |
infected |
infects |
infecting |
| 449 |
infest |
infested |
infested |
infests |
infesting |
| 450 |
inflame |
inflamed |
inflamed |
inflames |
inflaming |
| 451 |
inflate |
inflated |
inflated |
inflates |
inflating |
| 452 |
inflect |
inflected |
inflected |
inflects |
inflecting |
| 454 |
infringe |
infringed |
infringed |
infringes |
infringing |
| 455 |
infuse |
infused |
infused |
infuses |
infusing |
| 456 |
ingest |
ingested |
ingested |
ingests |
ingesting |
| 457 |
inhabit |
inhabited |
inhabited |
inhabits |
inhabiting |
| 458 |
inhale |
inhaled |
inhaled |
inhales |
inhaling |
| 459 |
inherit |
inherited |
inherited |
inherits |
inheriting |
| 460 |
initiate |
initiated |
initiated |
initiates |
initiating |
| 461 |
inject |
injected |
injected |
injects |
injecting |
| 462 |
injure |
injured |
injured |
injures |
injuring |
| 463 |
inlay |
inlaid |
inlaid |
inlays |
inlaying |
| 464 |
innovate |
innovated |
innovated |
innovates |
innovating |
| 466 |
inquire |
inquired |
inquired |
inquires |
inquiring |
| 467 |
inscribe |
inscribed |
inscribed |
inscribes |
inscribing |
| 473 |
insure |
insured |
insured |
insures |
insuring |
| 474 |
integrate |
integrated |
integrated |
integrates |
integrating |
| 476 |
invent |
invented |
invented |
invents |
inventing |
| 477 |
invite |
invited |
invited |
invites |
inviting |
| 483 |
kid |
kidded |
kidded |
kids |
kidding |
| 486 |
kneel |
knelt |
knelt |
kneels |
kneeling |
| 487 |
knit |
knit |
knit |
knits |
knitting |
| 490 |
lade |
laded |
laden |
lades |
lading |
| 492 |
last |
lasted |
lasted |
lasts |
lasting |
| 493 |
latch |
latched |
latched |
latches |
latching |
| 495 |
lay |
laid |
laid |
lays |
laying |
| 496 |
lead |
led |
led |
leads |
leading |
| 497 |
leak |
leaked |
leaked |
leaks |
leaking |
| 498 |
lean |
leant |
leant |
leans |
leaning |
| 499 |
leap |
leapt |
leapt |
leaps |
leaping |
| 500 |
learn |
learnt |
learnt |
learns |
learning |
| 501 |
leave |
left |
left |
leaves |
leaving |
| 502 |
leer |
leered |
leered |
leers |
leering |
| 503 |
lend |
lent |
lent |
lends |
lending |
| 505 |
lick |
licked |
licked |
licks |
licking |
| 506 |
lie |
lay |
lain |
lies |
lying |
| 508 |
lift |
lifted |
lifted |
lifts |
lifting |
| 509 |
light |
lit |
lit |
lights |
lighting |
| 511 |
limp |
limped |
limped |
limps |
limping |
| 517 |
magnify |
magnified |
magnified |
magnifies |
magnifying |
| 524 |
mash |
mashed |
mashed |
mashes |
mashing |
| 526 |
matter |
mattered |
mattered |
matters |
mattering |
| 529 |
meet |
met |
met |
meets |
meeting |
| 530 |
melt |
melted |
melted |
melts |
melting |
| 539 |
misuse |
misused |
misused |
misuses |
misusing |
| 541 |
moan |
moaned |
moaned |
moans |
moaning |
| 543 |
moo |
mooed |
mooed |
moos |
mooing |
| 544 |
motivate |
motivated |
motivated |
motivates |
motivating |
| 545 |
mould |
moulded |
moulded |
moulds |
moulding |
| 546 |
moult |
moulted |
moulted |
moults |
moulting |
| 548 |
mow |
mowed |
mown |
mows |
mowing |
| 549 |
multiply |
multiplied |
multiplied |
multiplies |
multiplying |
| 550 |
murmur |
murmured |
murmured |
murmurs |
murmuring |
| 551 |
nail |
nailed |
nailed |
nails |
nailing |
| 552 |
nap |
napped |
napped |
naps |
napping |
| 554 |
neglect |
neglected |
neglected |
neglects |
neglecting |
| 555 |
nip |
nipped |
nipped |
nips |
nipping |
| 556 |
nod |
nodded |
nodded |
nods |
nodding |
| 559 |
notify |
notified |
notified |
notifies |
notifying |
| 560 |
nourish |
nourished |
nourished |
nourishes |
nourishing |
| 561 |
nurse |
nursed |
nursed |
nurses |
nursing |
| 562 |
obey |
obeyed |
obeyed |
obeys |
obeying |
| 563 |
oblige |
obliged |
obliged |
obliges |
obliging |
| 565 |
obstruct |
obstructed |
obstructed |
obstructs |
obstructing |
| 566 |
obtain |
obtained |
obtained |
obtains |
obtaining |
| 567 |
occupy |
occupied |
occupied |
occupies |
occupying |
| 568 |
occur |
occurred |
occurred |
occurs |
occurring |
| 570 |
offset |
offset |
offset |
offsets |
offsetting |
| 571 |
omit |
omitted |
omitted |
omits |
omitting |
| 572 |
ooze |
oozed |
oozed |
oozes |
oozing |
| 574 |
operate |
operated |
operated |
operates |
operating |
| 575 |
opine |
opined |
opined |
opines |
opining |
| 576 |
oppress |
oppressed |
oppressed |
oppresses |
oppressing |
| 577 |
opt |
opted |
opted |
opts |
opting |
| 578 |
optimize |
optimized |
optimized |
optimizes |
optimizing |
| 581 |
originate |
originated |
originated |
originates |
originating |
| 584 |
overtake |
overtook |
overtaken |
overtakes |
overtaking |
| 585 |
owe |
owed |
owed |
owes |
owing |
| 587 |
pacify |
pacified |
pacified |
pacifies |
pacifying |
| 589 |
pardon |
pardoned |
pardoned |
pardons |
pardoning |
| 591 |
partake |
partook |
partaken |
partakes |
partaking |
| 595 |
pat |
patted |
patted |
pats |
patting |
| 596 |
patch |
patched |
patched |
patches |
patching |
| 599 |
peep |
peeped |
peeped |
peeps |
peeping |
| 600 |
perish |
perished |
perished |
perishes |
perishing |
| 601 |
permit |
permitted |
permitted |
permits |
permitting |
| 602 |
persuade |
persuaded |
persuaded |
persuades |
persuading |
| 607 |
plead |
pled |
pled |
pleads |
pleading |
| 609 |
plod |
plodded |
plodded |
plods |
plodding |
| 610 |
plot |
plotted |
plotted |
plots |
plotting |
| 611 |
pluck |
plucked |
plucked |
plucks |
plucking |
| 612 |
ply |
plied |
plied |
plies |
plying |
| 614 |
polish |
polished |
polished |
polishes |
polishing |
| 615 |
pollute |
polluted |
polluted |
pollutes |
polluting |
| 616 |
ponder |
pondered |
pondered |
ponders |
pondering |
| 617 |
pour |
poured |
poured |
pours |
pouring |
| 618 |
pout |
pouted |
pouted |
pouts |
pouting |
| 621 |
pray |
prayed |
prayed |
prays |
praying |
| 622 |
preach |
preached |
preached |
preaches |
preaching |
| 623 |
prefer |
preferred |
preferred |
prefers |
preferring |
| 625 |
prescribe |
prescribed |
prescribed |
prescribes |
prescribing |
| 626 |
present |
presented |
presented |
presents |
presenting |
| 627 |
preserve |
preserved |
preserved |
preserves |
preserving |
| 628 |
preset |
preset |
preset |
presets |
presetting |
| 629 |
preside |
presided |
presided |
presides |
presiding |
| 631 |
pretend |
pretended |
pretended |
pretends |
pretending |
| 634 |
proceed |
proceeded |
proceeded |
proceeds |
proceeding |
| 636 |
progress |
progressed |
progressed |
progresses |
progressing |
| 639 |
propose |
proposed |
proposed |
proposes |
proposing |
| 640 |
prosecute |
prosecuted |
prosecuted |
prosecutes |
prosecuting |
| 645 |
punish |
punished |
punished |
punishes |
punishing |
| 646 |
purify |
purified |
purified |
purifies |
purifying |
| 649 |
qualify |
qualified |
qualified |
qualifies |
qualifying |
| 650 |
quarrel |
quarrelled |
quarrelled |
quarrels |
quarrelling |
| 652 |
quit |
quit |
quit |
quits |
quitting |
| 653 |
race |
raced |
raced |
races |
racing |
| 655 |
rattle |
rattled |
rattled |
rattles |
rattling |
| 661 |
recast |
recast |
recast |
recasts |
recasting |
| 663 |
recite |
recited |
recited |
recites |
reciting |
| 666 |
recur |
recurred |
recurred |
recurs |
recurring |
| 667 |
redo |
redid |
redone |
redoes |
redoing |
| 672 |
regard |
regarded |
regarded |
regards |
regarding |
| 673 |
regret |
regretted |
regretted |
regrets |
regretting |
| 676 |
rely |
relied |
relied |
relies |
relying |
| 680 |
rend |
rent |
rent |
rends |
rending |
| 681 |
renew |
renewed |
renewed |
renews |
renewing |
| 682 |
renounce |
renounced |
renounced |
renounces |
renouncing |
| 689 |
resell |
resold |
resold |
resells |
reselling |
| 690 |
resemble |
resembled |
resembled |
resembles |
resembling |
| 692 |
resist |
resisted |
resisted |
resists |
resisting |
| 696 |
restrain |
restrained |
restrained |
restrains |
restraining |
| 697 |
retain |
retained |
retained |
retains |
retaining |
| 698 |
retch |
retched |
retched |
retches |
retching |
| 699 |
retire |
retired |
retired |
retires |
retiring |
| 703 |
rewind |
rewound |
rewound |
rewinds |
rewinding |
| 704 |
rid |
rid |
rid |
rids |
ridding |
| 705 |
ride |
rode |
ridden |
rides |
riding |
| 706 |
ring |
rang |
rung |
rings |
ringing |
| 707 |
rise |
rose |
risen |
rises |
rising |
| 708 |
roar |
roared |
roared |
roars |
roaring |
| 709 |
rob |
robbed |
robbed |
robs |
robbing |
| 710 |
roll |
rolled |
rolled |
rolls |
rolling |
| 711 |
rot |
rotted |
rotted |
rots |
rotting |
| 712 |
rub |
rubbed |
rubbed |
rubs |
rubbing |
| 716 |
sabotage |
sabotaged |
sabotaged |
sabotages |
sabotaging |
| 717 |
sack |
sacked |
sacked |
sacks |
sacking |
| 718 |
sacrifice |
sacrificed |
sacrificed |
sacrifices |
sacrificing |
| 719 |
sadden |
saddened |
saddened |
saddens |
saddening |
| 720 |
saddle |
saddled |
saddled |
saddles |
saddling |
| 721 |
sag |
sagged |
sagged |
sags |
sagging |
| 722 |
sail |
sailed |
sailed |
sails |
sailing |
| 723 |
sally |
sallied |
sallied |
sallies |
sallying |
| 724 |
salute |
saluted |
saluted |
salutes |
saluting |
| 725 |
salvage |
salvaged |
salvaged |
salvages |
salvaging |
| 726 |
salve |
salved |
salved |
salves |
salving |
| 728 |
sanctify |
sanctified |
sanctified |
sanctifies |
sanctifying |
| 729 |
sanction |
sanctioned |
sanctioned |
sanctions |
sanctioning |
| 730 |
sap |
sapped |
sapped |
saps |
sapping |
| 731 |
saponify |
saponified |
saponified |
saponifies |
saponifying |
| 732 |
sash |
sashed |
sashed |
sashes |
sashing |
| 733 |
sashay |
sashayed |
sashayed |
sashays |
sashaying |
| 734 |
sass |
sassed |
sassed |
sasses |
sassing |
| 735 |
sate |
sated |
sated |
sates |
sating |
| 736 |
satiate |
satiated |
satiated |
satiates |
satiating |
| 737 |
satirise |
satirised |
satirised |
satirises |
satirising |
| 739 |
saturate |
saturated |
saturated |
saturates |
saturating |
| 740 |
saunter |
sauntered |
sauntered |
saunters |
sauntering |
| 742 |
savor |
savored |
savored |
savors |
savoring |
| 743 |
savvy |
savvied |
savvied |
savvies |
savvying |
| 744 |
saw |
sawed |
sawn |
saws |
sawing |
| 746 |
scab |
scabbed |
scabbed |
scabs |
scabbing |
| 747 |
scabble |
scabbled |
scabbled |
scabbles |
scabbling |
| 748 |
scald |
scalded |
scalded |
scalds |
scalding |
| 749 |
scale |
scaled |
scaled |
scales |
scaling |
| 750 |
scam |
scammed |
scammed |
scams |
scamming |
| 752 |
scant |
scanted |
scanted |
scants |
scanting |
| 753 |
scar |
scarred |
scarred |
scars |
scarring |
| 754 |
scare |
scared |
scared |
scares |
scaring |
| 755 |
scarify |
scarified |
scarified |
scarifies |
scarifying |
| 756 |
scarp |
scarped |
scarped |
scarps |
scarping |
| 757 |
scat |
scatted |
scatted |
scats |
scatting |
| 758 |
scatter |
scattered |
scattered |
scatters |
scattering |
| 759 |
scold |
scolded |
scolded |
scolds |
scolding |
| 760 |
scorch |
scorched |
scorched |
scorches |
scorching |
| 761 |
scowl |
scowled |
scowled |
scowls |
scowling |
| 762 |
scrawl |
scrawled |
scrawled |
scrawls |
scrawling |
| 763 |
scream |
screamed |
screamed |
screams |
screaming |
| 764 |
screw |
screwed |
screwed |
screws |
screwing |
| 765 |
scrub |
scrubbed |
scrubbed |
scrubs |
scrubbing |
| 767 |
seat |
seated |
seated |
seats |
seating |
| 768 |
secure |
secured |
secured |
secures |
securing |
| 770 |
seek |
sought |
sought |
seeks |
seeking |
| 772 |
seize |
seized |
seized |
seizes |
seizing |
| 776 |
sentence |
sentenced |
sentenced |
sentences |
sentencing |
| 779 |
sever |
severed |
severed |
severs |
severing |
| 780 |
sew |
sewed |
sewn |
sews |
sewing |
| 781 |
shake |
shook |
shaken |
shakes |
shaking |
| 782 |
shape |
shaped |
shaped |
shapes |
shaping |
| 784 |
shatter |
shattered |
shattered |
shatters |
shattering |
| 785 |
shave |
shove |
shaven |
shaves |
shaving |
| 786 |
shear |
shore |
shorn |
shears |
shearing |
| 787 |
shed |
shed |
shed |
sheds |
shedding |
| 788 |
shine |
shone |
shone |
shines |
shining |
| 789 |
shirk |
shirked |
shirked |
shirks |
shirking |
| 791 |
shiver |
shivered |
shivered |
shivers |
shivering |
| 793 |
shoe |
shod |
shod |
shoes |
shoeing |
| 795 |
shorten |
shortened |
shortened |
shortens |
shortening |
| 796 |
shout |
shouted |
shouted |
shouts |
shouting |
| 798 |
shrink |
shrank |
shrunk |
shrinks |
shrinking |
| 799 |
shun |
shunned |
shunned |
shuns |
shunning |
| 800 |
shut |
shut |
shut |
shuts |
shutting |
| 801 |
sight |
sighted |
sighted |
sights |
sighting |
| 802 |
signal |
signalled |
signalled |
signals |
signalling |
| 803 |
signify |
signified |
signified |
signifies |
signifying |
| 805 |
sink |
sank |
sunk |
sinks |
sinking |
| 806 |
sip |
sipped |
sipped |
sips |
sipping |
| 808 |
ski |
skied |
skied |
skis |
skiing |
| 809 |
skid |
skidded |
skidded |
skids |
skidding |
| 810 |
slam |
slammed |
slammed |
slams |
slamming |
| 811 |
slay |
slew |
slain |
slays |
slaying |
| 812 |
sleep |
slept |
slept |
sleeps |
sleeping |
| 813 |
slide |
slid |
slid/slide |
slides |
sliding |
| 814 |
slim |
slimmed |
slimmed |
slims |
slimming |
| 815 |
sling |
slung |
slung |
slings |
slinging |
| 816 |
slink |
slunk |
slunk |
slinks |
slinking |
| 817 |
slip |
slipped |
slipped |
slips |
slipping |
| 818 |
slit |
slit |
slit |
slits |
slitting |
| 819 |
smash |
smashed |
smashed |
smashes |
smashing |
| 820 |
smell |
smelt |
smelt |
smells |
smelling |
| 822 |
smite |
smote |
smitten |
smites |
smiting |
| 823 |
smooth |
smoothed |
smoothed |
smoothes |
smoothing |
| 824 |
smother |
smothered |
smothered |
smothers |
smothering |
| 825 |
snap |
snapped |
snapped |
snaps |
snapping |
| 826 |
snatch |
snatched |
snatched |
snatches |
snatching |
| 827 |
sneak |
sneaked |
sneaked |
sneaks |
sneaking |
| 828 |
sneeze |
sneezed |
sneezed |
sneezes |
sneezing |
| 829 |
sniff |
sniffed |
sniffed |
sniffs |
sniffing |
| 830 |
soar |
soared |
soared |
soars |
soaring |
| 831 |
sob |
sobbed |
sobbed |
sobs |
sobbing |
| 832 |
solicit |
solicited |
solicited |
solicits |
soliciting |
| 834 |
soothe |
soothed |
soothed |
soothes |
soothing |
| 835 |
sort |
sorted |
sorted |
sorts |
sorting |
| 836 |
sow |
sowed |
sowed |
sows |
sowing |
| 837 |
sparkle |
sparkled |
sparkled |
sparkles |
sparkling |
| 840 |
spell |
spelt |
spelt |
spells |
spelling |
| 842 |
spill |
spilt |
spilt |
spills |
spilling |
| 843 |
spin |
span/spun |
spun |
spins |
spinning |
| 844 |
spit |
spat/spit |
spat/spit |
spits |
spitting |
| 845 |
split |
split |
split |
splits |
splitting |
| 846 |
spoil |
spoilt |
spoilt |
spoils |
spoiling |
| 847 |
spray |
sprayed |
sprayed |
sprays |
spraying |
| 849 |
spring |
sprang |
sprung |
springs |
springing |
| 850 |
sprout |
sprouted |
sprouted |
sprouts |
sprouting |
| 851 |
squeeze |
squeezed |
squeezed |
squeezes |
squeezing |
| 853 |
stare |
stared |
stared |
stares |
staring |
| 855 |
state |
stated |
stated |
states |
stating |
| 858 |
steal |
stole |
stolen |
steals |
stealing |
| 859 |
steep |
steeped |
steeped |
steeps |
steeping |
| 860 |
stem |
stemmed |
stemmed |
stems |
stemming |
| 862 |
sterilize |
sterilized |
sterilized |
sterilizes |
sterilizing |
| 863 |
stick |
stuck |
stuck |
sticks |
sticking |
| 864 |
stimulate |
stimulated |
stimulated |
stimulates |
stimulating |
| 865 |
sting |
stung |
stung |
stings |
stinging |
| 866 |
stink |
stank |
stunk |
stinks |
stinking |
| 867 |
stir |
stirred |
stirred |
stirs |
stirring |
| 868 |
stitch |
stitched |
stitched |
stitches |
stitching |
| 869 |
stoop |
stooped |
stooped |
stoops |
stooping |
| 872 |
strain |
strained |
strained |
strains |
straining |
| 873 |
stray |
strayed |
strayed |
strays |
straying |
| 874 |
stress |
stressed |
stressed |
stresses |
stressing |
| 875 |
stretch |
stretched |
stretched |
stretches |
stretching |
| 876 |
strew |
strewed |
strewn |
strews |
strewing |
| 877 |
stride |
strode |
stridden |
strides |
striding |
| 878 |
strike |
struck |
struck/stricken |
strikes |
striking |
| 879 |
string |
strung |
strung |
strings |
stringing |
| 880 |
strive |
strove |
striven |
strives |
striving |
| 884 |
subtract |
subtracted |
subtracted |
subtracts |
subtracting |
| 885 |
succeed |
succeeded |
succeeded |
succeeds |
succeeding |
| 889 |
summon |
summoned |
summoned |
summons |
summoning |
| 892 |
suppose |
supposed |
supposed |
supposes |
supposing |
| 893 |
surge |
surged |
surged |
surges |
surging |
| 894 |
surmise |
surmised |
surmised |
surmises |
surmising |
| 895 |
surpass |
surpassed |
surpassed |
surpasses |
surpassing |
| 897 |
survey |
surveyed |
surveyed |
surveys |
surveying |
| 899 |
swallow |
swallowed |
swallowed |
swallows |
swallowing |
| 900 |
sway |
swayed |
swayed |
sways |
swaying |
| 901 |
swear |
swore |
sworn |
swears |
swearing |
| 902 |
sweat |
sweat |
sweat |
sweats |
sweating |
| 903 |
sweep |
swept |
swept |
sweeps |
sweeping |
| 904 |
swell |
swelled |
swollen |
swells |
swelling |
| 905 |
swim |
swam |
swum |
swims |
swimming |
| 906 |
swing |
swung |
swung |
swings |
swinging |
| 907 |
swot |
swotted |
swotted |
swots |
swotting |
| 908 |
take |
took |
taken |
takes |
taking |
| 910 |
tap |
tapped |
tapped |
taps |
tapping |
| 912 |
tax |
taxed |
taxed |
taxes |
taxing |
| 914 |
tear |
tore |
torn |
tears |
tearing |
| 915 |
tee |
teed |
teed |
tees |
teeing |
| 917 |
tempt |
tempted |
tempted |
tempts |
tempting |
| 919 |
terminate |
terminated |
terminated |
terminates |
terminating |
| 920 |
terrify |
terrified |
terrified |
terrifies |
terrifying |
| 924 |
thrive |
throve |
thriven |
thrives |
thriving |
| 925 |
throw |
threw |
thrown |
throws |
throwing |
| 926 |
thrust |
thrust |
thrust |
thrusts |
thrusting |
| 927 |
thump |
thumped |
thumped |
thumps |
thumping |
| 928 |
tie |
tied |
tied |
ties |
tying |
| 929 |
tire |
tired |
tired |
tires |
tiring |
| 930 |
toss |
tossed |
tossed |
tosses |
tossing |
| 933 |
trample |
trampled |
trampled |
tramples |
trampling |
| 934 |
transfer |
transferred |
transferred |
transfers |
transferring |
| 937 |
trap |
trapped |
trapped |
traps |
trapping |
| 939 |
tread |
trod |
trodden |
treads |
treading |
| 940 |
treasure |
treasured |
treasured |
treasures |
treasuring |
| 943 |
tremble |
trembled |
trembled |
trembles |
trembling |
| 944 |
triumph |
triumphed |
triumphed |
triumphs |
triumphing |
| 949 |
typeset |
typeset |
typeset |
typesets |
typesetting |
| 952 |
uproot |
uprooted |
uprooted |
uproots |
uprooting |
| 954 |
urge |
urged |
urged |
urges |
urging |
| 956 |
utter |
uttered |
uttered |
utters |
uttering |
| 958 |
vanish |
vanished |
vanished |
vanishes |
vanishing |
| 959 |
vary |
varied |
varied |
varies |
varying |
| 961 |
vex |
vexed |
vexed |
vexes |
vexing |
| 962 |
vie |
vied |
vied |
vies |
vying |
| 964 |
violate |
violated |
violated |
violates |
violating |
| 965 |
vomit |
vomited |
vomited |
vomits |
vomiting |
| 966 |
wake |
woke |
woken |
wakes |
waking |
| 974 |
wave |
waved |
waved |
waves |
waving |
| 975 |
wax |
waxed |
waxed |
waxes |
waxing |
| 976 |
waylay |
waylaid |
waylaid |
waylays |
waylaying |
| 977 |
wear |
wore |
worn |
wears |
wearing |
| 978 |
weave |
wove |
woven |
weaves |
weaving |
| 979 |
wed |
wed |
wed |
weds |
wedding |
| 980 |
weep |
wept |
wept |
weeps |
weeping |
| 981 |
weigh |
weighed |
weighed |
weighs |
weighing |
| 983 |
wend |
went |
went |
wends |
wending |
| 984 |
wet |
wet |
wet |
wets |
wetting |
| 985 |
whip |
whipped |
whipped |
whips |
whipping |
| 986 |
whisper |
whispered |
whispered |
whispers |
whispering |
| 987 |
win |
won |
won |
wins |
winning |
| 988 |
wind |
wound |
wound |
winds |
winding |
| 990 |
withdraw |
withdrew |
withdrawn |
withdraws |
withdrawing |
| 993 |
worship |
worshipped |
worshipped |
worships |
worshipping |
| 994 |
wring |
wrung |
wrung |
wrings |
wringing |
| 995 |
write |
wrote |
written |
writes |
writing |
| 996 |
yawn |
yawned |
yawned |
yawns |
yawning |
| 997 |
yell |
yelled |
yelled |
yells |
yelling |
| 998 |
yield |
yielded |
yielded |
yields |
yielding |
| 999 |
zinc |
zincked |
zincked |
zincs |
zincking |
Laws


Translator: lriy
Author: labuladong
I divided the double pointer technique into two categories, one is “fast and slow pointer” and the other is “left and right pointer”. The former solution mainly solves the problems in the linked list, such as determining whether the linked list contains a ring; the latter mainly solves the problems in the array (or string), such as binary search.
The fast and slow pointers are usually initialized to point to the head node of the linked list. When moving forward, the fast pointer is fast first, and the slow pointer is slow.
1. Determine whether the linked list contains a ring.
This should be the most basic operation of the linked list. If you already know this trick, you can skip it.
The characteristic of a single linked list is that each node only knows the next node, so if a pointer is used, it cannot be judged whether the linked list contains a ring.
If the linked list does not contain a ring, then this pointer will eventually encounter a null pointer null to indicate that the linked list is over. It is good to say that you can determine that the linked list does not contain a ring.
boolean hasCycle(ListNode head) {
while (head != null)
head = head.next;
return false;
}
But if the linked list contains a ring, then the pointer will end up in an endless loop, because there is no null pointer in the circular array as the tail node.
The classic solution is to use two pointers, one running fast and one running slowly. If there is no ring, the pointer that runs fast will eventually encounter null, indicating that the linked list does not contain a ring; if it contains a ring, the fast pointer will eventually end up with a super slow pointer and meet the slow pointer, indicating that the linked list contains a ring.
boolean hasCycle(ListNode head) {
ListNode fast, slow;
fast = slow = head;
while (fast != null && fast.next != null) {
fast = fast.next.next;
slow = slow.next;
if (fast == slow) return true;
}
return false;
}
2. Knowing that the linked list contains a ring, return to the starting position of the ring
This problem is not difficult at all, look directly at the code:
ListNode detectCycle(ListNode head) {
ListNode fast, slow;
fast = slow = head;
while (fast != null && fast.next != null) {
fast = fast.next.next;
slow = slow.next;
if (fast == slow) break;
}
// The above code is similar to the hasCycle function
slow = head;
while (slow != fast) {
fast = fast.next;
slow = slow.next;
}
return slow;
}
It can be seen that when the “fast” and “slow” pointers meet, let any one of them point to the head node, and then let them advance at the same speed, and the node position when they meet again is the position where the ring starts. Why is this?
For the first encounter, suppose the slow pointer “slow” moves k steps, then the fast pointer “fast” must move 2k steps, which means that “fast” moves k steps more than “slow” （The length of the ring）
Suppose the distance between the meeting point and the start point of the ring is m, then the distance between the start point of the ring and the head node “head” is k-m.
Coincidentally, if we continue to k-m steps from the meeting point, we also reach the starting point of the loop.
So, as long as we repoint one of the fast and slow pointers to “head”, and then the two pointers move at the same speed, we will meet after k-m steps. The place where we meet is the beginning of the ring.
3.Find the midpoint of the linked list
Similar to the above idea, we can also make the fast pointer advance two steps at a time, and the slow pointer advance one step at a time. When the fast pointer reaches the end of the list, the slow pointer is in the middle of the list.
while (fast != null && fast.next != null) {
fast = fast.next.next;
slow = slow.next;
}
// "slow" is in the middle
return slow;
When the length of the linked list is odd, “slow” happens to stop at the midpoint; if the length is even, the final position of “slow” is right to the middle:
An important role in finding the midpoint of a linked list is to “merge sort” the linked list.
Recall the “merge sort” of arrays: find the midpoint index recursively divide the array into two, and finally merge the two ordered arrays. For linked lists, merging two ordered linked lists is simple, and the difficulty is dichotomy.
But now that you have learned to find the midpoint of the linked list, you can achieve the dichotomy of the linked list. The specific content of the “merge sort” is not described in this article, you can find it online by yourself.
4.Find the k-th element from the bottom of the linked list
Our idea is still to use the fast and slow pointers, so that the fast pointer take k steps first, and then the fast and slow pointers start moving at the same speed. In this way, when the fast pointer reaches null at the end of the linked list, the position of the slow pointer is the kth penultimate linked list node (for simplicity, it is assumed that k does not exceed the length of the linked list):
ListNode slow, fast;
slow = fast = head;
while (k-- > 0)
fast = fast.next;
while (fast != null) {
slow = slow.next;
fast = fast.next;
}
return slow;
The left and right pointers actually refer to two index values in the array, and are generally initialized to left = 0, right = nums.length-1.
1.Binary Search
The previous “Binary Search” has been explained in detail, only the simplest binary algorithm is written here, in order to highlight its dual pointer characteristics:
int binarySearch(int[] nums, int target) {
int left = 0;
int right = nums.length - 1;
while(left <= right) {
int mid = (right + left) / 2;
if(nums[mid] == target)
return mid;
else if (nums[mid] < target)
left = mid + 1;
else if (nums[mid] > target)
right = mid - 1;
}
return -1;
}
2.Two sum
Look directly at a LeetCode topic:
As long as the array is ordered, you should think of the two pointer technique. The solution of this problem is similar to binary search. You can adjust the size of “sum” by adjusting “left” and “right”:
int[] twoSum(int[] nums, int target) {
int left = 0, right = nums.length - 1;
while (left < right) {
int sum = nums[left] + nums[right];
if (sum == target) {
//The index required for the question starts at 1
return new int[]{left + 1, right + 1};
} else if (sum < target) {
left++; //Make "sum" bigger
} else if (sum > target) {
right--; // Make "sum" smaller
}
}
return new int[]{-1, -1};
}
3.Reverse the array
void reverse(int[] nums) {
int left = 0;
int right = nums.length - 1;
while (left < right) {
// swap(nums[left], nums[right])
int temp = nums[left];
nums[left] = nums[right];
nums[right] = temp;
left++; right--;
}
}
4.Sliding window algorithm
This may be the highest state of the double pointer technique. If you master this algorithm, you can solve a large class of substring matching problems, but the “sliding window” is slightly more complicated than the above algorithms.
Fortunately, this type of algorithm has a frame template, and this article explains the “sliding window” algorithm template to help everyone kill a few LeetCode substring matching problems.
Thanks for reading!


This class is used to read an HDF-EOS vdata. In addition to reading a field using read(name), we also define member functions for each field. This is the lower case version, to a field like "Optical Depth Average" can be read by obj.optical_depth_average
Methods
Public Class methods
An HdfVdata is created through HdfFile#vdata
[ show source ]
/* call-seq: * hdf_file.vdata(vdata_name) -> HdfVdata * * An HdfVdata is created through HdfFile#vdata * */ static VALUE vdata_init(VALUE self, VALUE hdf_val, VALUE name_obj) { try { HdfVdata* v; Data_Get_Struct(self, HdfVdata, v); v->open(hdf_val, RSTRING(StringValue(name_obj))->ptr); return self; } catch (const std::exception& e) { rb_raise(rb_eRuntimeError, "%s", e.what()); } }
Public Instance methods
Return list of field names
[ show source ]
# File lib/hdf_vdata.rb, line 15 def field_list self.field_list_raw.split(',') end
Read the given vdata field. Can optionally give the start and number of records to read, the default is to read them all. As a convenience, if sz is true rather than an Intger, we read everything from start.
[ show source ]
# File lib/hdf_vdata.rb, line 27 def read(field_name, start = 0, sz = true) sz = size - start if(sz.is_a?(TrueClass)) read_raw(field_name, start, sz) end
Return the number of records in a vdata.
[ show source ]
/* call-seq: * size -> Number records * * Return the number of records in a vdata. */ static VALUE vdata_size(VALUE self) { try { HdfVdata* v; Data_Get_Struct(self, HdfVdata, v); return INT2FIX(v->num_rec()); } catch (const std::exception& e) { rb_raise(rb_eRuntimeError, "%s", e.what()); } }


Use Three.js to render a cube in a XR scene. Automatically detect what sessions (VR or AR) are available.
Use Three.js to render anchors from ARKit. Automatically detect what sessions (VR or AR) are available.
Use Three.js to place a reticle on surfaces in an AR scene.
Use Three.js to place a reticle with a pin and light estimation on surfaces in an AR scene.


Walter Bright
Compile this program and give filenames as arguments. For example try:
bright bright.c
bright bright
Mr. Bright exploits the c pre-processor, similar variables and excessive shifting to obfuscate an otherwise useful binary display program. This gives you a small example of what it is like to maintain the Bourne shell! :-}
Copyright © 1986, Landon Curt Noll & Larry Bassel. All Rights Reserved. Permission for personal, educational or non-profit use is granted provided this this copyright and notice are included in its entirety and remains unaltered. All other uses must receive prior permission in writing from both Landon Curt Noll and Larry Bassel.


WAITING FOR GUFFMAN A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1997 Scott Renshaw
(Sony Classics/Castle Rock) Starring: Christopher Guest, Eugene Levy, Fred Willard, Catherine O'Hara, Parker Posey, Bob Balaban. Screenplay: Christopher Guest and Eugene Levy. Producer: Karen Murphy. Director: Christopher Guest. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, adult themes) Running Time: 83 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
The reason inspired satire is so rare nowadays is that people have been given a warped perception of what satire is. The popular culture -- fed by "Saturday Night Live," David Letterman and even political pundits -- has created the notion that irony, sarcasm and satire are interchangeable, and that there is something inherently hip about ridicule as a spectator sport. But it takes no imagination to savage someone or something you despise; the best satire in any medium has been born of affection, from people with a gift for pointing out the negative while recognizing the positive. THIS IS SPINAL TAP, the best comedy of the 1980s, was a brilliant satire of the excesses of rock and roll which also respected the commitment of the artists to their work. WAITING FOR GUFFMAN, a comedy from TAP alum Christopher Guest, is a more uneven effort, but it is at its funniest skewering small-town America in all its cockeyed optimism.
WAITING FOR GUFFMAN is set in fictional Blaine, Missouri, a peaceful little town preparing to celebrate its 150th birthday. Part of that celebration will be an original musical production called "Red, White and Blaine," and it is placed in the hands of New York theater expatriate Corky St. Clair (Christopher Guest). Corky has big plans for the big event, and builds a cast including local community theater veterans Ron (Fred Willard) and Sheila Albertson (Catherine O'Hara) and first-time performers Dr. Allan Pearl (Eugene Levy) and Libby Mae Brown (Parker Posey). The production faces crises great and small as the sesquicentennial approaches, but even more exciting than the show itself is the prospect of a visit from a New York producer named Mort Guffman, who may offer to take the show to Broadway.
Publicity for WAITING FOR GUFFMAN is emphasizing the SPINAL TAP connection by describing Guest as "the lead guitarist of Spinal Tap," but I don't think that comparison does GUFFMAN any favors. Yes, it is similarly filmed in a faux documentary style, and derives a similar off-beat energy from its largely improvised script. However, there are fewer outrageous high points, largely the result of a less inherently outrageous milieu. The more you expect a middle-American SPINAL TAP, the more time you might spend waiting for the inevitable disasters in the play which turn out to be not so inevitable after all.
It may take sitting through all of "Red, White and Blaine" before it becomes clear that WAITING FOR GUFFMAN is not going to be a parade of incompetence, though Guest (who co-wrote the story with co-star Levy) does have fun with the cloistered perspectives of his characters. The Albertsons, who are travel agents by day, turn out never to have left the state of Missouri themselves; a reported alien visitation in 1946 is so much a part of Blaine's history that it makes its way into the pageant as an accepted fact. Most memorably, nobody in the town seems to notice that Corky is as stereotypically homosexual a human being as has ever walked the earth. Guest has taken some heat for his swishy portrayal, but I think such criticism misses the point. Everyone watching the film understands that Corky is supposed to be gay, but no one _in_ the film understands it. Gay men simply are not part of their world, so no one thinks twice about why they have never seen Corky's "wife" Bonnie, or about his exaggerated mannerisms being anything but "theatrical."
The real subject of WAITING FOR GUFFMAN, however, isn't merely how narrow the world-view of Blaine's residents may be, but how the residents involved in the production respond to a whiff of big city show-biz. For Corky, "Red, White and Blaine" is his chance to return to the big time; for Dr. Pearl, a latent comedic legend in his own mind, it is a spark of excitement in his otherwise monotonous life. You may spend much of WAITING FOR GUFFMAN waiting for "Red, White and Blaine" to be terrible, but it isn't terrible. The orchestra, conducted with intense pride by the high school music teacher (Bob Balaban) sounds pretty good, the songs (written by Guest and his fellow Tap-ers Michael McKean and Harry Shearer) are silly but hum-able, and the actors are amateurs who give the show all they've got. It is simply ridiculous, of course, that a show like this could ever go to Broadway, but the performers are too wonderfully naive to recognize that fact. WAITING FOR GUFFMAN is occasionally sluggish through its middle half hour, and hardly the non-stop riot SPINAL TAP was; it also treats its characters with far more good-humored respect than you might expect. Guest understands that it is possible to laugh at people and still love them, and that fine satire can be achieved with the poke of a finger as well as a sledgehammer.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 show-me states: 7.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw Subscribe to receive reviews directly via email See details on the MoviePage
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Reports unnecessary local variables, which add
nothing to the comprehensibility of a method. Variables caught include local variables
which are immediately returned, local variables that are immediately assigned to another
variable and then not used, and local variables which always have the same value as another
local variable or parameter.
Use the first checkbox below to have this inspection ignore variables which are immediately
returned or thrown. Some coding styles suggest using such variables for clarity and
ease of debugging.
Use the second checkbox below to have this inspection ignore variable which are annotated.
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My PDDL page
Here are some of my first PDDL (Planning Domain Definition Language) encodings.
For more information about PDDL:
My favorite planners are:
PDDL models
Here are some of my PDDL models. For more information about the problems, see the domain files.
- 1d-rubiks-cube-domain.pddl: 1d Rubik's cube
Problem files:
- 1d-rubiks-cube2-domain.pddl: 1d Rubik's cube, alternative version (simpler but slightly slower).
Problem files:
- m12-domain.pddl: M12 problem
Problem files:
- monkey-domain.pddl: Monkey and bananas problem (from Graphplan). monkey-domain2.pddl has the extra action
(step-down ?x)
which makes monkey-prob03.pddl solvable.
Problem files:
- painting-domain.pddl: Painting problem ("Automated planning", page 105f)
Problem files:
- rotation-domain.pddl: Rotation permutation puzzle
Problem files:
- shortest_path-domain.pddl: Shortest path problem (from Graphplan)
Problem files:
-
tsp-domain.pddl: (Simplified) Traveling salesperson problem (from Graphplan). Note: Here we just handle the connections, not minimizing the distances. (tsp-domain2.pddl allows that the same node is visited more than once)
Problem files:
- tsp-prob01.pddl (from Graphplan tsp_fact)
- tsp-prob02.pddl (from Graphplan tsp_complete_facts.htm)
- tsp-prob03.pddl Peterson graph (from Graphplan tsp_peterson_facts.htm). Note: it is not solved with tsp-domain.pddl, use tsp-domain2.pddl to see some path.
- tsp-prob04.pddl (ulysses16)
- tsp-prob_rand_100.pddl (random problem: 100 nodes, 3487 connections, 164kB), generated by make_tsp.pl (Perl program)
- tsp-prob_rand_200.pddl (random problem: 200 nodes, 3875 connections, 190kB), generated by make_tsp.pl (Perl program)
- tsp-prob_rand_300.pddl (random problem: 300 nodes, 4442 connections, 221kB), generated by make_tsp.pl (Perl program)
- washing-domain.pddl: Washing problem ("Automated planning", page 107)
Problem files:
Back to my homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand hakank@bonetmail.com


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Forbidden{% endblock %} {% block content_title %}
You're not allowed in there...
You can however go here if you like. {% endblock %}