|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Static helper class providing various utilities to merge two scenes. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | AddNodePrefixes (aiNode *node, const char *prefix, unsigned int len) |
| Add a name prefix to all nodes in a scene. More... | |
| static void | AttachToGraph (aiNode *attach, std::vector< NodeAttachmentInfo > &srcList) |
| static void | AttachToGraph (aiScene *master, std::vector< NodeAttachmentInfo > &srcList) |
| Attach a list of node graphs to well-defined nodes in a master graph. More... | |
| static void | BuildUniqueBoneList (std::list< BoneWithHash > &asBones, std::vector< aiMesh * >::const_iterator it, std::vector< aiMesh * >::const_iterator end) |
| Builds a list of uniquely named bones in a mesh list. More... | |
| static void | Copy (aiAnimation **dest, const aiAnimation *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiAnimMesh **dest, const aiAnimMesh *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiBone **dest, const aiBone *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiCamera **dest, const aiCamera *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiLight **dest, const aiLight *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiMaterial **dest, const aiMaterial *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiMesh **dest, const aiMesh *src) |
| Get a deep copy of a mesh. More... | |
| static void | Copy (aiMeshMorphAnim **dest, const aiMeshMorphAnim *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiMetadata **dest, const aiMetadata *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiNode **dest, const aiNode *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiNodeAnim **dest, const aiNodeAnim *src) |
| static void | Copy (aiTexture **dest, const aiTexture *src) |
| static void | CopyScene (aiScene **dest, const aiScene *source, bool allocate=true) |
| Get a deep copy of a scene. More... | |
| static void | CopySceneFlat (aiScene **dest, const aiScene *source) |
| Get a flat copy of a scene. More... | |
| static void | MergeBones (aiMesh *out, std::vector< aiMesh * >::const_iterator it, std::vector< aiMesh * >::const_iterator end) |
| Merges two or more bones. More... | |
| static void | MergeMaterials (aiMaterial **dest, std::vector< aiMaterial * >::const_iterator begin, std::vector< aiMaterial * >::const_iterator end) |
| Merges two or more materials. More... | |
| static void | MergeMeshes (aiMesh **dest, unsigned int flags, std::vector< aiMesh * >::const_iterator begin, std::vector< aiMesh * >::const_iterator end) |
| Merges two or more meshes. More... | |
| static void | MergeScenes (aiScene **dest, aiScene *master, std::vector< AttachmentInfo > &src, unsigned int flags=0) |
| Merges two or more scenes and attaches all scenes to a specific position in the node graph of the master scene. More... | |
| static void | MergeScenes (aiScene **dest, std::vector< aiScene * > &src, unsigned int flags=0) |
| Merges two or more scenes. More... | |
| static void | OffsetNodeMeshIndices (aiNode *node, unsigned int offset) |
| Add an offset to all mesh indices in a node graph. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| SceneCombiner () | |
| ~SceneCombiner () | |
Static Private Member Functions | |
| static void | AddNodeHashes (aiNode *node, std::set< unsigned int > &hashes) |
| static void | AddNodePrefixesChecked (aiNode *node, const char *prefix, unsigned int len, std::vector< SceneHelper > &input, unsigned int cur) |
| static bool | FindNameMatch (const aiString &name, std::vector< SceneHelper > &input, unsigned int cur) |
Static helper class providing various utilities to merge two scenes.
It is intended as internal utility and NOT for use by applications.
The class is currently being used by various postprocessing steps and loaders (ie. LWS).
|
inlineprivate |
|
inlineprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
static |
Add a name prefix to all nodes in a scene.
| Current | node. This function is called recursively. |
| prefix | Prefix to be added to all nodes |
| len | STring length |
|
staticprivate |
|
static |
|
static |
Attach a list of node graphs to well-defined nodes in a master graph.
This is a helper for MergeScenes()
| master | Master scene |
| srcList | List of source scenes along with their attachment points. If an attachment point is nullptr (or does not exist in the master graph), a scene is attached to the root of the master graph (as an additional child node) @duplicates List of duplicates. If elem[n] == n the scene is not a duplicate. Otherwise elem[n] links scene n to its first occurrence. |
|
static |
Builds a list of uniquely named bones in a mesh list.
| asBones | Receives the output list |
| it | First mesh to be processed |
| end | Last mesh to be processed |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
Get a deep copy of a mesh.
| dest | Receives a pointer to the destination mesh |
| src | Source mesh - remains unmodified. |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
Get a deep copy of a scene.
| dest | Receives a pointer to the destination scene |
| src | Source scene - remains unmodified. |
Get a flat copy of a scene.
Only the first hierarchy layer is copied. All pointer members of aiScene are shared by source and destination scene. If the pointer doesn't point to nullptr when the function is called, the existing scene is cleared and refilled.
| dest | Receives a pointer to the destination scene |
| src | Source scene - remains unmodified. |
|
staticprivate |
|
static |
Merges two or more bones.
| out | Mesh to receive the output bone list |
| flags | Currently no parameters |
| begin | First mesh to be processed |
| end | Points to the mesh after the last mesh to be processed |
|
static |
Merges two or more materials.
The materials should be complementary as much as possible. In case of a property present in different materials, the first occurrence is used.
| dest | Destination material. Must be empty. |
| begin | First material to be processed |
| end | Points to the material after the last material to be processed |
|
static |
Merges two or more meshes.
The meshes should have equal vertex formats. Only components that are provided by ALL meshes will be present in the output mesh. An exception is made for VColors - they are set to black. The meshes should have the same material indices, too. The output material index is always the material index of the first mesh.
| dest | Destination mesh. Must be empty. |
| flags | Currently no parameters |
| begin | First mesh to be processed |
| end | Points to the mesh after the last mesh to be processed |
|
static |
Merges two or more scenes and attaches all scenes to a specific position in the node graph of the master scene.
| dest | Receives a pointer to the destination scene. If the pointer doesn't point to nullptr when the function is called, the existing scene is cleared and refilled. |
| master | Master scene. It will be deleted afterwards. All other scenes will be inserted in its node graph. |
| src | Non-empty list of scenes to be merged along with their corresponding attachment points in the master scene. The function deletes the input scenes afterwards. There may be duplicate scenes. |
| flags | Combination of the AI_INT_MERGE_SCENE flags defined above |
|
static |
Merges two or more scenes.
| dest | Receives a pointer to the destination scene. If the pointer doesn't point to nullptr when the function is called, the existing scene is cleared and refilled. |
| src | Non-empty list of scenes to be merged. The function deletes the input scenes afterwards. There may be duplicate scenes. |
| flags | Combination of the AI_INT_MERGE_SCENE flags defined above |
|
static |
Add an offset to all mesh indices in a node graph.
| Current | node. This function is called recursively. |
| offset | Offset to be added to all mesh indices |


About
After teaching music privately and with the Toronto District School Board for over 30 years, I decided to combine my experience as an educator with my passion for physical fitness and healthy living. In early 2020 I completed the training required by Canfitpro to provide Personal Training and Weight Loss Coaching services. Now I am very excited to share my expertise and work with people to help them achieve their goals of healthy, active aging!
My Qualifications
- Personal Training Specialist
- Healthy Weight Loss Coach
- canfitpro Certified
- Bachelor of Education, U of Toronto
Read more about the services I offer below.
Personal Assessment
Before designing your personal fitness program, I will conduct a thorough assessment of your current fitness level, including strength, cardiorespiratory capacity, flexibility and body composition.
Together we will set realistic goals to improve your health and physical fitness.
Based on your priorities, I will plan a series of workouts and adapt them to meet your needs.
Fitness Routines
I offer one-hour sessions in my home studio, your home or virtually. Your workout will begin with a light cardio warmup and some dynamic stretching.
Then we will do a series of strength training exercises focused on your individual needs.
We will finish with some full body stretches that will leave you feeling physically and mentally energized.
Diet
We will meet for two or three one hour sessions to analyze your eating habits and dietary needs.
I will then support you in making nutritionally sound and practical changes that will lead to weight loss.
Rather than asking you to adhere to a rigid diet we will develop personalized strategies that will allow you to make lasting, healthy changes to your food choices.
Testimonials
"Wendy is a great personal trainer. Not only have I dropped 5 pounds but I feel great. Feeling inspired and motivated. Just spent 3 weeks up vacationing at Deanlea Beach and managed to keep those 5 pounds off. Thanks Wendy. I have learned so much from you in the last few months. Love working out with you."
Anna, August 2020
Pricing
Below you will find my rates and packages. Get in touch today to book your sessions.
$45 / Hour
Pay as you go and sign up for a consulation or a couple workouts to get you started.
$200
Receive 5 one hour sessions and save when you book this package
$400
Receive 10 one hour sessions PLUS get your initial consulation FREE!
Recipes
Keep an eye on this space! I will be posting some of my favourite recipes here for you to try.


Source: node_modules/kss/demo/components/buttons.less, line 1
3.3.1 Buttons
A majority of buttons in the site are built from the same base class.
Source: node_modules/kss/demo/components/buttons.less, line 1
A majority of buttons in the site are built from the same base class.
Use this class to indicate that the button is the primary feature of this form.
Use this class to indicate that the button will remove a feature, or other negative connotations.
Highlight the button when hovered.
Make the button change appearance to reflect it being disabled.
"Press" the button down when clicked.
Link Button
<button class="button {{modifier_class}}">Button Element</button>
<input type="button" class="button {{modifier_class}}" value="input[type='button']"/>


Bookmarks - PoliticsOfCode - Modeling Society
Bookmarks Bar
nyu
PoliticsOfCode
Week 04 - Modeling Society
Computer Simulations Reveal War Drove the Rise of Civilisations - UA Magazine


My static HTML page hosted with AWS Amplify!
If you're seeing this, it means that your AWS Amplify site is working and serving the
index.html
correctly.
AWS Amplify is a set of tools and services that can be used together or on their own, to help front-end web and mobile developers build scalable full stack applications, powered by AWS. With Amplify, you can configure app backends and connect your app in minutes, deploy static web apps in a few clicks, and easily manage app content outside the AWS console.


$def with (base,data,LI) $var title: QuickVote Editor (Admin) $var loggedIn: $:LI $var base: $:base
or Paste image below (Select and press Ctrl+V)


Here From the youtube video got the design of my navigation bar.
I did lot of changes and implement it. The Link is In below of that video.
From w3school i learned eveythings about code of HTML CSS and JAVASCRIPT.
The link of W3school is below.
Fromthis video I have learned about Javascript and use it in my website.
The link is given below


A B C D E F G H I L M N O P Q R S T U V W
S
- setAmbient(float) - Method in class textures.ModelTexture
- SetCellularDistanceFunction(FastNoise.CellularDistanceFunction) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- SetCellularNoiseLookup(FastNoise) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- SetCellularReturnType(FastNoise.CellularReturnType) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- setColor(Vector3f) - Method in class entities.Light
- setDistances(List<Float>) - Method in class models.GeneratedModelLOD
- setEntitiesClose(List<Entity>) - Static method in class renderEngineTest.MainGameLoop
-
Set new list of generated entities to be rendered - foliage
- setEntitiesFar(List<Entity>) - Static method in class renderEngineTest.MainGameLoop
-
Set new list of generated entities to be rendered - trees
- setEntitiesMiddle(List<Entity>) - Static method in class renderEngineTest.MainGameLoop
-
Set new list of generated entities to be rendered - rocks
- setFakeNormal(Vector3f) - Method in class entities.Entity
- setFallSpeedZero() - Static method in class controls.WalkController
-
On change of controller resets the vertical acceleration
- SetFractalGain(float) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- SetFractalLacunarity(float) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- SetFractalOctaves(int) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- SetFractalType(FastNoise.FractalType) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- SetFrequency(float) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- SetGradientPerturbAmp(float) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- setHasTransparency(boolean) - Method in class textures.ModelTexture
- SetInterp(FastNoise.Interp) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- setModel(TexturedModel) - Method in class entities.Entity
- setModels(List<GeneratedModel>) - Method in class models.GeneratedModelPack
- setModels(List<TexturedModel>) - Method in class models.GeneratedModelLOD
- SetNoiseType(FastNoise.NoiseType) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- setPosition(int, int) - Method in class terrain.Terrain
- setPosition(Vector3f) - Method in class entities.Entity
- setPosition(Vector3f) - Method in class entities.Light
- setReflectivity(float) - Method in class textures.ModelTexture
- setRotX(float) - Method in class entities.Entity
- setRotY(float) - Method in class entities.Entity
- setRotZ(float) - Method in class entities.Entity
- setScale(float) - Method in class entities.Entity
- SetSeed(int) - Method in class terrain.FastNoise
- setShineDumper(float) - Method in class textures.ModelTexture
- setTextureId(int) - Method in class textures.ModelTexture
- setTextureID(int) - Method in class textures.TerrainTexture
- setUseFakeLight(float) - Method in class textures.ModelTexture
- setVisibilityDistance(float) - Method in class entities.Entity
- ShaderProgram - Class in shaders
-
Shader program - parent for other shaders, provides the basic shader functionality like loading uniforms, compiling the shader program, start and stop, clean up data
- ShaderProgram(String, String) - Constructor for class shaders.ShaderProgram
- shaders - package shaders
- Simplex - terrain.FastNoise.NoiseType
- SimplexFractal - terrain.FastNoise.NoiseType
- skybox - package skybox
- SkyboxRenderer - Class in skybox
-
Skybox renderer draws skybox separately since it does not react to any lighting and moves with the camera.
- SkyboxRenderer(Loader, Matrix4f) - Constructor for class skybox.SkyboxRenderer
- SkyboxShader - Class in skybox
-
Skybox shader program loads the shaders for skybox
- SkyboxShader() - Constructor for class skybox.SkyboxShader
- SpawnManager - Class in randomObjects
-
Class that runs in separate thread and produces the random generated entities to the scene based on camera position.
- SpawnManager(int, int, Camera, TerrainGenerator, int) - Constructor for class randomObjects.SpawnManager
- start() - Method in class shaders.ShaderProgram
- StaticShader - Class in shaders
-
Shader for the static entities (trees, foliage, rocks).
- StaticShader() - Constructor for class shaders.StaticShader
- stop() - Method in class shaders.ShaderProgram
- storeDatainAttributeList(int, int, float[], boolean) - Method in class renderEngine.Loader
-
Stores a float array of data in a single VBO
- swap() - Method in class terrain.Terrain


Apply the thousands of statistical and visualization methods in the R language with simple commands over back ends like Hadoop - without being an expert in distributed computing.
Tessera is a powerful computational environment for data large and small. From installation on a single workstation to the Amazon cloud, we've made it easy for you to get started.
Once you are up and running, check out our detailed documentation, join our mailing list, browse the code, and learn how to join the open source team!
The Tessera computational environment is powered by a statistical approach, Divide and Recombine. At the front end, the analyst programs in R.  In between are three Tessera packages: datadr, Trelliscope, and RHIPE. These packages enable the data scientist to communicate with the back end with simple R commands.
Tessera is powered by Divide and Recombine. In D&R, we seek meaningful ways to divide the data into subsets, apply statistical methods to each subset independently, and recombine the results of those computations in a statistically valid way. This enables us to use the existing vast library of methods available in R - no need to write scalable versions.
Read the D&R PaperThe datadr R package provides a simple interface to D&R operations. The interface is back end agnostic, so that as new distributed computing technology comes along, datadr will be able to harness it. Datadr currently supports in-memory, local disk / multicore, and Hadoop back ends, with experimental support for Apache Spark. Regardless of the back end, coding is done entirely in R and data is represented as R objects.
datadr Tutorial Source on GithubTrelliscope is a D&R visualization tool based on Trellis Display that enables scalable, flexible, detailed visualization of data. Trellis Display has repeatedly proven itself as an effective approach to visualizing complex data. Trelliscope, backed by datadr, scales Trellis Display, allowing the analyst to break potentially very large data sets into many subsets, apply a visualization method to each subset, and then interactively sample, sort, and filter the panels of the display on various quantities of interest.
Trelliscope Tutorial Source on GithubRHIPE is the R and Hadoop Integrated Programming Environment. RHIPE allows an analyst to run Hadoop MapReduce jobs wholly from within R. RHIPE is used by datadr when the back end for datadr is Hadoop. You can also perform D&R operations directly through RHIPE , although in this case you are programming at a lower level.
RHIPE Tutorial Source on GithubTessera is available as a local stack that can be installed on a single workstation and a full stack to be installed on a cluster. In either case, we provide straightforward options for you to get your Tessera environment up and running.
The local stack simply consists of the following:
The full stack has the above components as well as the the following on each node of the cluster:
After installing R, simply launch R, install the devtools package from CRAN, and then install the datadr and Trelliscope R packages:
install.packages("devtools") # if not installed
library(devtools)
install_github("tesseradata/datadr")
install_github("tesseradata/trelliscope")
Now you are ready to try out the quick start code or begin working through the tutorials, and your environment is suitable for analyzing small to moderate (low gigabyte) data.
To get a feel for running in a large-scale Tessera environment, we have provided a Vagrant setup that with a few simple commands allows you to provision a virtual machine on your workstation with the full Tessera stack running.
The Vagrant script and instructions are available on Github.
We have provided an easy way to get going with Tessera in a large-scale environment through a simple set of scripts that provision the Tessera environment on Amazon's Elastic MapReduce (EMR). This allows you to spin up virtual clusters on-demand. An Amazon account is required.
This environment comes with RStudio Server running on the master node, so that all you need is a web browser to access R Studio, a fantastic R IDE that will be backed by your own Hadoop cluster.
The EMR scripts and instructions are available on Github.
Setting up and installing all of the Tessera components on your own cluster will require more commitment in terms of hardware, installation, configuration, and administration. We have put together an installation manual that is available here.
Here is a simple example to get a feel for Tessera usage. Commentary about the example is available in the datadr tutorial here. For more compelling examples of Tessera in action, as well as in-depth tutorials, check out the Resources section and the blog.
# install package with housing data
devtools::install_github("hafen/housingData")
library(housingData)
library(datadr); library(trelliscope)
# look at housing data
head(housing)
# divide by county and state
byCounty <- divide(housing,
by = c("county", "state"), update = TRUE)
# look at summaries
summary(byCounty)
# look at overall distribution of median list price
priceQ <- drQuantile(byCounty,
var = "medListPriceSqft")
xyplot(q ~ fval, data = priceQ,
scales = list(y = list(log = 10)))
# slope of fitted line of list price for each county
lmCoef <- function(x)
coef(lm(medListPriceSqft ~ time, data = x))[2]
# apply lmCoef to each subset
byCountySlope <- addTransform(byCounty, lmCoef)
# look at a subset of transformed data
byCountySlope[[1]]
# recombine all slopes into a single data frame
countySlopes <- recombine(byCountySlope, combRbind)
plot(sort(countySlopes$val))
# make a time series trelliscope display
vdbConn("housingjunk/vdb", autoYes = TRUE)
# make and test panel function
timePanel <- function(x)
xyplot(medListPriceSqft + medSoldPriceSqft ~ time,
data = x, auto.key = TRUE, ylab = "$ / Sq. Ft.")
timePanel(byCounty[[1]][[2]])
# make and test cognostics function
priceCog <- function(x) { list(
slope = cog(lmCoef(x), desc = "list price slope"),
meanList = cogMean(x$medListPriceSqft),
listRange = cogRange(x$medListPriceSqft),
nObs = cog(sum(!is.na(x$medListPriceSqft)),
desc = "number of non-NA list prices")
)}
priceCog(byCounty[[1]][[2]])
# add display panel and cog function to vdb
makeDisplay(byCounty,
name = "list_sold_vs_time",
desc = "List and sold price over time",
panelFn = timePanel, cogFn = priceCog,
width = 400, height = 400,
lims = list(x = "same"))
# view the display
view()
You can view this and some related Trelliscope displays here.
The best way to get started digging deeper into Tessera is to follow the tutorials for our software components in the following order:
In addition, we have developed other tutorials and analysis narratives that further illustrate the use of the Tessera tools in more realistic data analysis situations. These are available here and on our blog.
The following publications provide more detail about research relevant to Tessera, as well as illustrate the principles of D&R in various applications:
Our team consists of faculty, students, and technical staff at the Purdue University Department of Statistics, statisticians and computer scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Mozilla Corporation, and independent contributors.
Tessera team members collectively cover all of the intellectual areas of data science, from cluster hardware design for big data to theoretical statistics. Most important is our team's experience in deep analyses of many big datasets. These experiences motivated our development of the Tessera tools in the first place--and they will drive our continued development in the future.


20 October 2005
The Ministry of Public Health in Thailand has today confirmed its first case of human infection with H5N1 avian influenza since 08 October of last year. The patient, a 48-year old man from Kanchanaburi Province, developed symptoms on 13 October, was hospitalized on 17 October, and died on 19 October.
Authorities have linked his infection to close contact with diseased poultry during slaughter. Poultry outbreaks in several Kanchanaburi villages were reported earlier this month.
Samples from the patient will be sent for further analysis at a WHO reference laboratory.
The man’s 7-year-old son developed respiratory symptoms on 16 October. He had assisted his father with defeathering of the diseased birds. Test results on the child, who is presently hospitalized, are pending.
Since the start of the outbreaks in Asia, Thailand has confirmed 18 cases, of which 13 have been fatal.


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Module: CocoapodsRepoSq::SquareExtensions
- Defined in:
- lib/cocoapods_repo_sq/downloader.rb
Overview
Helper module used to override the
Pod::Downloader::downloader_class_by_key method to include a
:square
key pointing to Downloader. This allows square to be
defined as the protocol for downloading Pods on the
podfile source setting
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#downloader_class_by_key ⇒ Hash{Symbol=>Class}
Map of downloaded classes supported by Cocoapods to be used in the the podfile source setting Square is included to add support for Square SDK repository hosted podspecs and pods.
Instance Method Details
#downloader_class_by_key ⇒ Hash{Symbol=>Class}
Map of downloaded classes supported by Cocoapods to be used in the the podfile source setting Square is included to add support for Square SDK repository hosted podspecs and pods.
38 39 40 |
# File 'lib/cocoapods_repo_sq/downloader.rb', line 38 def downloader_class_by_key super.merge(:square => Downloader) end |


CrimPapers
Articles published on 7 July 2019
On 7 July 2019, 5 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Understanding the Overlap Between Cyberbullying and Cyberhate Perpetration: Moderating Effects of Toxic Online Disinhibition by Sebastian Wachs,
michelle F. Wright,
alexander T. Vazsonyi
Mentally Disordered Offenders Discharged From Designated Hospital Facilities Under the Medical Treatment and Supervision Act in Japan: Reoffending and Readmission by Takako Nagata,
hisateru Tachimori,
hirofumi Nishinaka,
koji Takeda,
taro Matsuda,
naotsugu Hirabayashi
Simple Rhetoric and Complex Punitiveness: Federal Criminal Justice Responses to White-Collar Criminality by Deirdre Healy, Joe McGrath
Misuse of Police Information Systems: Predicting Perceived Likelihood of Misuse Among Unsworn Police Employees
Implicate Or Exonerate? the Impact of Police Body-Worn Cameras on the Adjudication of Drug and Alcohol Cases


Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CCR0 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010000U) |
| (TC1) Channel Control Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CMR0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010004U) |
| (TC1) Channel Mode Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_SMMR0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010008U) |
| (TC1) Stepper Motor Mode Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RAB0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001000CU) |
| (TC1) Register AB (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CV0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010010U) |
| (TC1) Counter Value (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RA0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010014U) |
| (TC1) Register A (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RB0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010018U) |
| (TC1) Register B (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RC0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4001001CU) |
| (TC1) Register C (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_SR0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010020U) |
| (TC1) Status Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IER0 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010024U) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Enable Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IDR0 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010028U) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Disable Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IMR0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001002CU) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Mask Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_EMR0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010030U) |
| (TC1) Extended Mode Register (channel = 0) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CCR1 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010040U) |
| (TC1) Channel Control Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CMR1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010044U) |
| (TC1) Channel Mode Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_SMMR1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010048U) |
| (TC1) Stepper Motor Mode Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RAB1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001004CU) |
| (TC1) Register AB (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CV1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010050U) |
| (TC1) Counter Value (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RA1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010054U) |
| (TC1) Register A (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RB1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010058U) |
| (TC1) Register B (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RC1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4001005CU) |
| (TC1) Register C (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_SR1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010060U) |
| (TC1) Status Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IER1 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010064U) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Enable Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IDR1 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010068U) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Disable Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IMR1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001006CU) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Mask Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_EMR1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010070U) |
| (TC1) Extended Mode Register (channel = 1) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CCR2 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010080U) |
| (TC1) Channel Control Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CMR2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010084U) |
| (TC1) Channel Mode Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_SMMR2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010088U) |
| (TC1) Stepper Motor Mode Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RAB2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001008CU) |
| (TC1) Register AB (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_CV2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010090U) |
| (TC1) Counter Value (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RA2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010094U) |
| (TC1) Register A (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RB2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010098U) |
| (TC1) Register B (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_RC2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4001009CU) |
| (TC1) Register C (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_SR2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100A0U) |
| (TC1) Status Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IER2 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100A4U) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Enable Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IDR2 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100A8U) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Disable Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_IMR2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100ACU) |
| (TC1) Interrupt Mask Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_EMR2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100B0U) |
| (TC1) Extended Mode Register (channel = 2) More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_BCR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100C0U) |
| (TC1) Block Control Register More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_BMR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100C4U) |
| (TC1) Block Mode Register More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_QIER (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100C8U) |
| (TC1) QDEC Interrupt Enable Register More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_QIDR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100CCU) |
| (TC1) QDEC Interrupt Disable Register More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_QIMR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100D0U) |
| (TC1) QDEC Interrupt Mask Register More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_QISR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100D4U) |
| (TC1) QDEC Interrupt Status Register More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_FMR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100D8U) |
| (TC1) Fault Mode Register More... | |
| #define | REG_TC1_WPMR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100E4U) |
| (TC1) Write Protection Mode Register More... | |
| #define REG_TC1_BCR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100C0U) |
(TC1) Block Control Register
| #define REG_TC1_BMR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100C4U) |
(TC1) Block Mode Register
| #define REG_TC1_CCR0 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010000U) |
(TC1) Channel Control Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_CCR1 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010040U) |
(TC1) Channel Control Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_CCR2 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010080U) |
(TC1) Channel Control Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_CMR0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010004U) |
(TC1) Channel Mode Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_CMR1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010044U) |
(TC1) Channel Mode Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_CMR2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010084U) |
(TC1) Channel Mode Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_CV0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010010U) |
(TC1) Counter Value (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_CV1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010050U) |
(TC1) Counter Value (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_CV2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010090U) |
(TC1) Counter Value (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_EMR0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010030U) |
(TC1) Extended Mode Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_EMR1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010070U) |
(TC1) Extended Mode Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_EMR2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100B0U) |
(TC1) Extended Mode Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_FMR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100D8U) |
(TC1) Fault Mode Register
| #define REG_TC1_IDR0 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010028U) |
(TC1) Interrupt Disable Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_IDR1 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010068U) |
(TC1) Interrupt Disable Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_IDR2 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100A8U) |
(TC1) Interrupt Disable Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_IER0 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010024U) |
(TC1) Interrupt Enable Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_IER1 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40010064U) |
(TC1) Interrupt Enable Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_IER2 (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100A4U) |
(TC1) Interrupt Enable Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_IMR0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001002CU) |
(TC1) Interrupt Mask Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_IMR1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001006CU) |
(TC1) Interrupt Mask Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_IMR2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100ACU) |
(TC1) Interrupt Mask Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_QIDR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100CCU) |
(TC1) QDEC Interrupt Disable Register
| #define REG_TC1_QIER (*(__O uint32_t*)0x400100C8U) |
(TC1) QDEC Interrupt Enable Register
| #define REG_TC1_QIMR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100D0U) |
(TC1) QDEC Interrupt Mask Register
| #define REG_TC1_QISR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100D4U) |
(TC1) QDEC Interrupt Status Register
| #define REG_TC1_RA0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010014U) |
(TC1) Register A (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_RA1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010054U) |
(TC1) Register A (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_RA2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010094U) |
(TC1) Register A (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_RAB0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001000CU) |
(TC1) Register AB (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_RAB1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001004CU) |
(TC1) Register AB (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_RAB2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4001008CU) |
(TC1) Register AB (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_RB0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010018U) |
(TC1) Register B (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_RB1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010058U) |
(TC1) Register B (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_RB2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010098U) |
(TC1) Register B (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_RC0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4001001CU) |
(TC1) Register C (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_RC1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4001005CU) |
(TC1) Register C (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_RC2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4001009CU) |
(TC1) Register C (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_SMMR0 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010008U) |
(TC1) Stepper Motor Mode Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_SMMR1 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010048U) |
(TC1) Stepper Motor Mode Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_SMMR2 (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40010088U) |
(TC1) Stepper Motor Mode Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_SR0 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010020U) |
(TC1) Status Register (channel = 0)
| #define REG_TC1_SR1 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40010060U) |
(TC1) Status Register (channel = 1)
| #define REG_TC1_SR2 (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400100A0U) |
(TC1) Status Register (channel = 2)
| #define REG_TC1_WPMR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400100E4U) |
(TC1) Write Protection Mode Register


| I l@ve RuBoard |
There are a number of Python modules related to Windows NT Services.
The win32serviceutil module is a higher-level interface to the Win32 Service functions. It builds on the win32service module to provide a more convenient interface to service-related functions.
| ControlService( ) |
Connects to the Service Control Manager on the specified machine, then attempts to control the service.
status = ControlService(serviceName, code, machine = None)
The name of the service from which to obtain the status information.
The control code to send to the service. See the win32service.ControlService() function for further information.
The name of the machine to connect to. If not specified, the current machine is used.
The result is the same as for the win32service.ControlService() function.
| QueryServiceStatus( ) |
Connects to the Service Control Manager on the specified machine, then queries the service status.
status = QueryServiceStatus(serviceName, machineName = None)
The name of the service from which to obtain the status information.
The name of the machine to connect to. If not specified, the current machine is used.
The result is the same as the win32service.QueryServiceStatus() function's.
| StartService( ) |
Connects to the Service Control Manager on the specified machine, then starts the service using the specified arguments.
StartService(serviceName, args = None, machineName = None)
The name of the service to start.
A sequence of strings defining the arguments for the service. May be None for no arguments.
The name of the machine on which to start the service.
| StopService( ) |
Connects to the Service Control Manager on the specified machine, then sends a SERVICE_CONTROL_STOP message to the specified service.
StopService(serviceName, machineName = None)
The name of the service to stop.
The win32service module provides an interface to the low-level Windows NT Service-related functions.
| OpenSCManager( ) |
Establishes a connection to the Service Control Manager on the specified computer and opens the specified SCM database.
handle = OpenSCManager(machineName, databaseName, desiredAccess)
Names the target computer. If None or an empty string, the function connects to the local computer.
Names the SCM database to open. If None, the database SERVICES_ACTIVE_DATABASE is used.
Specifies the access to the SCM. Any or all of the following flags can be used. The value win32service.SC_MANAGER_CONNECT is implied.
Includes STANDARD_RIGHTS_REQUIRED, plus the access types in this list.
Enables connecting to the SCM.
Enables calling the win32service.CreateService() function to create a service and add it to the database.
Enables calling the win32service.EnumServicesStatus() function to list the services in the database.
Enables calling the win32service.LockServiceDatabase() function to acquire a lock on the database.
Enables calling the win32service.QueryServiceLockStatus() function to retrieve the lock status information for the database.
The following access types can also be used.
Combines the following access types: STANDARD_RIGHTS_READ, SC_MANAGER_ENUMERATE_SERVICE, and SC_MANAGER_QUERY_LOCK_STATUS.
Combines the following access types: STANDARD_RIGHTS_WRITE and SC_MANAGER_CREATE_SERVICE.
Combines the following access types: STANDARD_RIGHTS_EXECUTE, SC_MANAGER_CONNECT, and SC_MANAGER_LOCK.
A handle to the SCM. When no longer needed, it should be closed with win32service.CloseServiceHandle().
| OpenService( ) |
Opens a handle to an existing service.
handle = OpenService(scHandle, serviceName, desiredAccess)
A handle to the Service Control Manager, as obtained from win32service.OpenSCManager().
The name of the service to open. Service-name comparisons are case-insensitive.
Specifies the access to the service. Before granting the requested access, the system checks the access token of the calling process against the service object.
Includes win32con.STANDARD_RIGHTS_REQUIRED in addition to all the access types listed here.
Enables calling the win32service.ChangeServiceConfig() function to change the service configuration.
Enables calling the win32service.EnumDependentServices() function to enumerate all the services dependent on the service.
Enables calling the win32service.ControlService() function to ask the service to report its status immediately.
Enables calling the win32service.ControlService() function to pause or continue the service.
Enables calling the win32service.QueryServiceConfig() function to query the service configuration.
Enables calling the win32service.QueryServiceStatus() function to ask the SCM about the status of the service.
Enables calling the win32service.StartService() function to start the service.
Enables calling the win32service.ControlService() function to stop the service.
Enables calling the win32service.ControlService() function to specify a user-defined control code.
You may also specify any of the following standard access types:
Combines the following access types: STANDARD_RIGHTS_READ, SERVICE_QUERY_CONFIG, SERVICE_QUERY_STATUS, and SERVICE_ENUMERATE_DEPENDENTS.
Combines the following access types: STANDARD_RIGHTS_WRITE and SERVICE_CHANGE_CONFIG.
Combines the following access types: STANDARD_RIGHTS_EXECUTE, SERVICE_START, SERVICE_STOP, SERVICE_PAUSE_CONTINUE, SERVICE_INTERROGATE, and SERVICE_USER_DEFINED_CONTROL.
A handle to the service. This should be closed using win32service.CloseServiceHandle().
| CloseServiceHandle( ) |
Closes a handle to a service or the Service Control Manager.
CloseServiceHandle(handle)
A handle obtained from win32service.OpenSCManager(), win32service.OpenService(), or win32service.CreateService().
| ControlService( ) |
Sends control requests to a service.
status = ControlService(handle, code)
Handle to the service, as obtained from win32service.OpenService().
Specifies the requested control code. May be one of the following values:
Requests the service to stop. The handle must have SERVICE_STOP access.
Requests the service to pause. The handle must have SERVICE_PAUSE_CONTINUE access.
Requests the paused service to resume. The handle must have SERVICE_PAUSE_CONTINUE access.
Requests the service to update immediately its current status information to the SCM. The handle must have SERVICE_INTERROGATE access.
The result is a tuple in the same format as returned by the win32service.QueryServiceStatus() function.
| QueryServiceStatus( ) |
Queries a service for status.
status = QueryServiceStatus(handle)
Handle to the service, as obtained from win32service.OpenService().
The result is a tuple with the following fields:
A combination of the following flags:
Indicates a service that runs in its own process.
Indicates a service that shares a process with other services.
Indicates a device driver.
Indicates a filesystem driver.
A service process that can interact with the desktop.
A combination of the following flags:
The service isn't running.
The service is starting.
The service is stopping.
The service is running.
The service continue is pending.
The service pause is pending.
The service is paused.
A set of flags indicating the controls the service accepts:
The service can be stopped. This enables the SERVICE_CONTROL_STOP value.
The service can be paused and continued. This enables the SERVICE_CONTROL_PAUSE and SERVICE_CONTROL_CONTINUE values.
The service is notified when system shutdown occurs. This enables the system to send a SERVICE_CONTROL_SHUTDOWN value to the service. The win32service.ControlService() function can't send this control code.
Windows 2000 supports additional flags. See the Windows NT documentation for further information.
A Win32 error code the service may set while it's starting or stopping. If this value is win32service.ERROR_SERVICE_SPECIFIC_ERROR, the next tuple item contains the service-specific error code.
An error code set by the service. This should be ignored unless the previous item is win32service.ERROR_SERVICE_SPECIFIC_ERROR.
A value the service periodically increments to report its progress during lengthy start, stop, pause, or continue operations. It's used primarily to indicate to the SCM that meaningful initialization or termination is still happening.
Specifies an estimate of the amount of time, in milliseconds, that the service expects a pending start, stop, pause, or continue operation to take before the service makes its next call to the win32service.SetServiceStatus() function with either an incremented checkPoint value or a change in currentState.
| StartService( ) |
Starts the service identified by the handle.
StartService(handle, args)
A handle to a service, as obtained from win32service.OpenService().
A sequence of strings (or Unicode objects) to use as arguments to the service. None may be specified if no arguments are required.
The servicemanager module is implemented by the Python service framework; thus, there is no servicemanager file on disk, and the module is available only when code is running under the Service Control Manager. See Chapter 18, for more information.
| LogMsg( ) |
Logs a specific message to the Event Log.
LogMsg(errorType, eventId, inserts = ())
An integer that identifies the class of error. May be either the EVENTLOG_ERROR_TYPE, EVENTLOG_WARNING_TYPE, EVENTLOG_INFORMATION_TYPE, EVENTLOG_AUDIT_SUCCESS, or EVENTLOG_AUDIT_FAILURE constants from the servicemanager module.
The event ID, which can be any of the valid IDs listed in the messages section for this module.
A sequence with the inserts for the message. Each sequence item must be a string and is replaced with the specified marker in the message text.
| LogInfoMsg( ), LogWarningMsg, ( )LogErrorMsg( ) |
Logs a generic informational, warning or error message to the Event Log.
LogInfoMsg(message) LogWarningMsg(message) LogErrorMsg(message)
A string containing the message to be written.
| Messages |
The servicemanager module contains embedded messages suitable to write to the Event Log using the methods described previously.
|
Message ID |
Event Type |
Message Text |
|---|---|---|
|
0xFF |
Error |
%1 |
|
0x1000-PYS_SERVICE_STARTING |
Information |
The %1 service is starting %2. |
|
0x1002-PYS_SERVICE_STARTED |
Information |
The %1 service has started %2. |
|
0x1003-PYS_SERVICE_STOPPING |
Information |
The %1 service is stopping %2. |
|
0x1004-PYS_SERVICE_STOPPED |
Information |
The %1 service has stopped %2. |
|
1 to 9 |
Error |
%1 |
|
1 to 9 |
Information |
%1 |
|
1 to 9 |
Success |
%1 |
|
1 to 9 |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


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|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
Axis aligned box. More...
#include <gim_box_collision.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GIM_AABB () | |
| GIM_AABB (const btVector3 &V1, const btVector3 &V2, const btVector3 &V3) | |
| GIM_AABB (const btVector3 &V1, const btVector3 &V2, const btVector3 &V3, GREAL margin) | |
| GIM_AABB (const GIM_AABB &other) | |
| GIM_AABB (const GIM_AABB &other, btScalar margin) | |
| void | invalidate () |
| void | increment_margin (btScalar margin) |
| void | copy_with_margin (const GIM_AABB &other, btScalar margin) |
| template<typename CLASS_POINT > | |
| void | calc_from_triangle (const CLASS_POINT &V1, const CLASS_POINT &V2, const CLASS_POINT &V3) |
| template<typename CLASS_POINT > | |
| void | calc_from_triangle_margin (const CLASS_POINT &V1, const CLASS_POINT &V2, const CLASS_POINT &V3, btScalar margin) |
| void | appy_transform (const btTransform &trans) |
| Apply a transform to an AABB. More... | |
| void | merge (const GIM_AABB &box) |
| Merges a Box. More... | |
| template<typename CLASS_POINT > | |
| void | merge_point (const CLASS_POINT &point) |
| Merges a point. More... | |
| void | get_center_extend (btVector3 ¢er, btVector3 &extend) const |
| Gets the extend and center. More... | |
| void | find_intersection (const GIM_AABB &other, GIM_AABB &intersection) const |
| Finds the intersecting box between this box and the other. More... | |
| bool | has_collision (const GIM_AABB &other) const |
| bool | collide_ray (const btVector3 &vorigin, const btVector3 &vdir) |
| Finds the Ray intersection parameter. More... | |
| void | projection_interval (const btVector3 &direction, btScalar &vmin, btScalar &vmax) const |
| ePLANE_INTERSECTION_TYPE | plane_classify (const btVector4 &plane) const |
| bool | overlapping_trans_conservative (const GIM_AABB &box, btTransform &trans1_to_0) |
| bool | overlapping_trans_cache (const GIM_AABB &box, const GIM_BOX_BOX_TRANSFORM_CACHE &transcache, bool fulltest) |
| transcache is the transformation cache from box to this AABB More... | |
| bool | collide_plane (const btVector4 &plane) |
| Simple test for planes. More... | |
| bool | collide_triangle_exact (const btVector3 &p1, const btVector3 &p2, const btVector3 &p3, const btVector4 &triangle_plane) |
| test for a triangle, with edges More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| btVector3 | m_min |
| btVector3 | m_max |
Axis aligned box.
Definition at line 195 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 201 of file gim_box_collision.h.
Definition at line 205 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 218 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 239 of file gim_box_collision.h.
Definition at line 243 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Apply a transform to an AABB.
Definition at line 322 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 285 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 300 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Simple test for planes.
Definition at line 510 of file gim_box_collision.h.
Finds the Ray intersection parameter.
| aabb | Aligned box |
| vorigin | A vec3f with the origin of the ray |
| vdir | A vec3f with the direction of the ray |
Definition at line 400 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
test for a triangle, with edges
Definition at line 518 of file gim_box_collision.h.
Definition at line 273 of file gim_box_collision.h.
Finds the intersecting box between this box and the other.
Definition at line 370 of file gim_box_collision.h.
Gets the extend and center.
Definition at line 363 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 381 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 263 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 253 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Merges a Box.
Definition at line 338 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Merges a point.
Definition at line 351 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
transcache is the transformation cache from box to this AABB
Definition at line 458 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 450 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 433 of file gim_box_collision.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 422 of file gim_box_collision.h.
| btVector3 GIM_AABB::m_max |
Definition at line 199 of file gim_box_collision.h.
| btVector3 GIM_AABB::m_min |
Definition at line 198 of file gim_box_collision.h.


About the algorithm:
An interesting problem of optimally scheduling unit-time tasks on a single processor, where each task has a deadline, along with a penalty that must be paid if the deadline is missed.


Provides a default implementation of the RV commands related to initializing "Direct IM" or "IM Image" connections. @see net.kano.joscar.rvproto.directim @see net.kano.joscar.snaccmd.CapabilityBlock#BLOCK_DIRECTIM


Event Location:
British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT)
3700 Willingdon Avenue
Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Abstract:
Have you ever wanted to create a recursive query, but didn't see how to do it. With the Common Table Expressions class you will learn everything needed to start using CTE's for recursive queries, as a temporary views, and to use the result set multiple times in the same query. Learn how simplify query syntax using CTE's. One of the most overlooked features of SQL Server is the CTE which no only simplifies the query, but gives you the ability to do things that would otherwise be impossible (or at least very challenging) with SQL Server. This presentation is targeted for database programmers and administrators who are familiar with TRANSACT SQL, Subqueries, and advanced join techniques.
Speaker(s): Steve Stedman,
Abstract:
A Dynamic Dialog session: According to research compiled by Gartner from discussions with many BI clients, a substantial disparity exists, in the implementation of BI, between theory (standard approaches, promises, claims and expectations) and practice (shortfalls, compromises and other realities). In this session, Business Intelligence Architect and Microsoft MVP Bill Pearson leads a dialog within which we will gain an understanding of the general types of discrepancies between the “ideal” approach to BI and the compromised reality that a large number of organizations experience. We’ll then share and class experiences as a group, and discuss ways to avoid these discrepancies in future projects.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
As the most prolific inventor in American history, Thomas Edison was a master of “Best Practices!” Edison’s creations were not just novel and commercially successful, but many launched entire new industries including electric light and power, sound recording, motion pictures and industrial cement and concrete manufacture. At the heart of Edison’s remarkable record of innovation was his categorization of the innovation process into “competencies,” or bundles of skills supporting the achievement of success in a particular area of endeavor. In this session, we will look at ways that we can use many of these broad success secrets to bring powerful tools and strategies to the recurring implementation of business intelligence.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
Create a highly-visual reporting experience in SharePoint with SQL Server Reporting Services integrated with SharePoint 2010. See how to use BI report design elements like sparklines, KPI indicators, gauges and maps to make important business information jump off the screen and get users’ attention. Create highly-interactive reports with dynamic drill-down, drill-through and super reports that morph as users interact with the data. Build an interactive dashboard using PerformancePoint/Insights and Reporting Services together.
Speaker(s): Paul Turley,
Abstract:
We are going to walk through major topics of T-SQL programming, from simple select statement, joins, transaction controls to the coding of TSQL modules, caveats, and best practices.
Speaker(s): John Huang,
Abstract:
We all complete a full design document prior to coding, don’t we? What elements should be included in the design document? This session will explore a number of techniques for producing a solid design document and obtaining buy-in from the end users.
Speaker(s): Michael Lato,
Abstract:
Did you know that when SQL encounters an error of Severity 11 (or higher), there a 4 different ways it can react? Learn how to predict the Error Action or control it. This is possible with or without structured error handling. See both ways to control the outcome. This is a very common workplace faux pas and a Microsoft Certification topic for Dev and Admins. We will use lessons from SQL Programming Joes 2 Pros Vol4.
Speaker(s): Rick Morelan,
Abstract:
Trent will discuss everything you need to know about baselines: why they’re important, how to use them and ways to create them using native SQL Server tools. He will also introduce you to Quest’s tools that can make all of this so much easier!
Speaker(s): Michael Lato,
Abstract:
Forget Profiler for a second, I have seen one poorly placed index bring an enterprise database to its knees. We will cover the basic tips of performance which always work and the ones which always fail. What can you do – and what should you do –when it comes to the most common types of indexes so you always make the right move. We will use lessons from SQL Architecture Joes 2 Pros Vol3.
 The Power View reporting experience in SQL Server 2012 and SharePoint 2010 takes user reporting to the next level and makes data exploration fun without writing queries and code. Come see the impressive performance capabilities of BI Semantic Tabular models used with high-volume, enterprise data. Two great things that go great together!
Speaker(s): Paul Turley,
Abstract:
The VertiPaq storage engine has moved out of PowerPivot and out to standalone AS instances. Learn how to build and develop tabular models for these corporate scenarios. You will learn basic modeling techniques, partitions, security, and administration.
Speaker(s): Cathy Dumas,
Abstract:
Reserved for Microsoft
Speaker(s): Michael Lato,
Abstract:
Tabular models use DirectQuery to connect to data sources and fetch data in real time. Learn how DirectQuery works, see how to build DirectQuery models, and learn security and troubleshooting techniques.
Speaker(s): Cathy Dumas,
Abstract:
Raffle Draws
Speaker(s): Michael Lato,
Abstract:
This is an introduction session of MCM/MCA certification on behave of MCM program for senior SQL professionals. I will talk about current MCM status, new advanced certificates, and preparation of MCM from my past experience. Bring all your questions.
Speaker(s): John Huang,
Abstract:
Assessing the health of your SQL Server with Several SQL Server Report Server reports designed for DBA’s and database developers to diagnose, and locate common pitfalls of SQL Server. This includes reports for Duplicate Indexes, Index Fragmentation, Big Indexes, Backup Status - backup log, Big One Time Use Queries, Queries Needing Parameters and more.
Speaker(s): Steve Stedman,
Abstract:
Does your company use agile development? It can deliver more value to customers with lower project risk. However, it can also make the system design change rapidly, and require frequent software rollouts. This session will focus on best practices for DBAs and developers to make design, testing and deployments easier. Keep your systems agile, not fragile!
Speaker(s): Dev Nambi,
Abstract:
PowerShell is cool. And powerful. Don’t believe me? See it for yourself. Come to this session, and I will show you cool things we can do with PowerShell – ranging from backing up your servers, working with BLOBs and XML, to automating SSRS report deployments and downloads, and even integrating with SSIS. We’ll work with different facets of SQL Server from a PowerShell perspective.
Speaker(s): Donabel Santos,
Abstract:
You’ve heard of the term “ETL” before, but you’re not quite sure what it really is and how to do it. In this session we’ll demystify this so-called ETL. Don’t worry, no previous experience required. We’ll work our way from getting your data from your sources, to cleaning and reformatting them, and loading them to your data warehouse. We will also look at some standards and conventions you should consider when doing ETL to simplify your process, and save you some headaches in the future. Of course, our go-to ETL tool is SSIS.
Speaker(s): Donabel Santos,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.sqlnotes.info
Contact: http://www.sqlnotes.info
John Huang, SQL MCM and MVP, has been working with SQL Server since 1994. He is an independent SQL Server consultant in Vancouver specialized in complex data processing, data warehouse, and performance tuning.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stevestedman
Contact: http://SteveStedman.com
Steve Stedman is the Leader of a PASS Local Group in Bellingham WA USA. Steve runs his own SQL consulting firm Stedman Solutions, LLC. He has 29 years of programming and SQL experience. He has written the book on SQL Common Table Expressions. He teaches, speaks at conferences, writes, and has taught SQL server classes at Western Washington University. Steve has previously spoken at PASS Summit, TechEd, DevTeach Vancouver, many SQLSaturdays, and more.
Michael Lato has more than 10 years of experience consulting on various database systems with a special focus in the CRM (Customer Relationship Management) field. Michael’s roles have included project manager, system designer and trainer. He is currently the senior SQL Server developer and database administrator for an international in-building wireless company.
Michael Lato has more than 10 years of experience consulting on various database systems with a special focus in the CRM (Customer Relationship Management) field. Michael’s roles have included project manager, system designer and trainer. He is currently the senior SQL Server developer and database administrator for an international in-building wireless company.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pturley
Contact: http://www.sqlserverbiblog.com
Paul is a Principal Consultant for Pragmatic Works, a Mentor and Microsoft Data Platform MVP. He consults, writes, speaks, teaches blogs about business intelligence and reporting solutions. He works with companies around the world to model data, visualize and deliver critical information to make informed business decisions; using the Microsoft data platform and business analytics tools. He is a Director of the Oregon Data Community PASS chapter user group, the author and lead author of Professional SQL Server 2016 Reporting Services and 14 other titles from Wrox Microsoft Press. He holds several certifications including MCSE for the Data Platform and BI.
Rick has worked more than 12 years at Microsoft and has attained over 30 Microsoft technical including certifications in applications, networking, databases and .NET development (MCDBA, MCTS, MCITP, MCAD, MOE, MCSE, MCSE+I). He has also provided training for NW University, Volt Technical Education, The DigiGirlz, and Microsoft. Rick is the Author of the 5 volume SQL Joes 2 Pros book series.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pturley
Contact: http://www.sqlserverbiblog.com
Paul is a Principal Consultant for Pragmatic Works, a Mentor and Microsoft Data Platform MVP. He consults, writes, speaks, teaches blogs about business intelligence and reporting solutions. He works with companies around the world to model data, visualize and deliver critical information to make informed business decisions; using the Microsoft data platform and business analytics tools. He is a Director of the Oregon Data Community PASS chapter user group, the author and lead author of Professional SQL Server 2016 Reporting Services and 14 other titles from Wrox Microsoft Press. He holds several certifications including MCSE for the Data Platform and BI.
Contact: http://www.sqlmusings.com
Donabel Santos (MCITP, MCT) is a SQL Server MVP and is the senior SQL Server Consultant/Trainer at QueryWorks Solutions in Vancouver, BC. She has worked with SQL Server since version 2000 in numerous development, tuning, reporting, and integration projects with ERPs, CRMs, SharePoint, and other custom applications. She is the author of SQL Server 2012 with PowerShell V3 Cookbook from Packt Publishing.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stevestedman
Contact: http://SteveStedman.com
Steve Stedman is the Leader of a PASS Local Group in Bellingham WA USA. Steve runs his own SQL consulting firm Stedman Solutions, LLC. He has 29 years of programming and SQL experience. He has written the book on SQL Common Table Expressions. He teaches, speaks at conferences, writes, and has taught SQL server classes at Western Washington University. Steve has previously spoken at PASS Summit, TechEd, DevTeach Vancouver, many SQLSaturdays, and more.
Michael Lato has more than 10 years of experience consulting on various database systems with a special focus in the CRM (Customer Relationship Management) field. Michael’s roles have included project manager, system designer and trainer. He is currently the senior SQL Server developer and database administrator for an international in-building wireless company.
Rick has worked more than 12 years at Microsoft and has attained over 30 Microsoft technical including certifications in applications, networking, databases and .NET development (MCDBA, MCTS, MCITP, MCAD, MOE, MCSE, MCSE+I). He has also provided training for NW University, Volt Technical Education, The DigiGirlz, and Microsoft. Rick is the Author of the 5 volume SQL Joes 2 Pros book series.
Contact: http://devnambi.com
I am a SQL Server Developer/Architect and involuntary DBA at Microsoft and have worked with SQL Server for 7+ years. I specialize in performance tuning, agile development, VLDBs, and relational data warehousing. I blog at www.devnambi.com and on Twitter at @devnambi .
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
Michael Lato has more than 10 years of experience consulting on various database systems with a special focus in the CRM (Customer Relationship Management) field. Michael’s roles have included project manager, system designer and trainer. He is currently the senior SQL Server developer and database administrator for an international in-building wireless company.
LinkedIn: http://www.sqlnotes.info
Contact: http://www.sqlnotes.info
John Huang, SQL MCM and MVP, has been working with SQL Server since 1994. He is an independent SQL Server consultant in Vancouver specialized in complex data processing, data warehouse, and performance tuning.
Contact: http://www.sqlmusings.com
Donabel Santos (MCITP, MCT) is a SQL Server MVP and is the senior SQL Server Consultant/Trainer at QueryWorks Solutions in Vancouver, BC. She has worked with SQL Server since version 2000 in numerous development, tuning, reporting, and integration projects with ERPs, CRMs, SharePoint, and other custom applications. She is the author of SQL Server 2012 with PowerShell V3 Cookbook from Packt Publishing.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


The Game
Try to guess the letter that Shawn picked psychically. Any letter from A - Z!
Are you pysch-ic?
Wins:
Losses:
Guesses Left:
Your Guesses so far:
Reset


Advanced Concepts
Change Detection - Intro
- Change Detection is an important Angular feature
- And strategic also
-
Because it can be costly, as it was with
AngularJS and its digest cycle
-
The idea is to let the framework automatically update
the view when something changes in the model
-
As an example, you want to display the user name in your view.
-
You use the $http service to get the name of
the user based on its login
-
On the $http answer, you update the field
name
with the received value
-
Name which is used in your view through the expansion
{{name}}
-
And this works! But how Angular is
aware of the
name
field update?


D1 can be performed individually or in a team. This decision cannot be changed for the rest of the project so please
choose carefully. If you wish to work with a partner, they must also have a d0 score > 90% and you must know their
GitHub username.
Work individually for d1, d2, and d3.
Select partner for d1, d2, and d3.


Pat's Salmon Cookies
Home
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Enter a new cookie store.
NOTE: All fields re reqiured.
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--- layout: post title: The Rules of Dutch Blitz date: '2008-04-16T08:22:53+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/31910545/the-rules-of-dutch-blitz --- The Rules of Dutch Blitz


Companion package to the paper: An analytic approach for interpretable predictive models in high dimensional data, in the presence of interactions with exposures. Bhatnagar, Yang, Khundrakpam, Evans, Blanchette, Bouchard, Greenwood (2017) <doi:10.1101/102475>. This package includes an algorithm for clustering high dimensional data that can be affected by an environmental factor.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.1) |
| Imports: | caret, data.table, dynamicTreeCut, magrittr, pacman, WGCNA, stringr, pander, stats |
| Suggests: | cluster, earth, ncvreg, knitr, rmarkdown, protoclust, factoextra, ComplexHeatmap, circlize, pheatmap, viridis, pROC, glmnet |
| Published: | 2017-01-26 |
| Author: | Sahir Rai Bhatnagar [aut, cre] (http://sahirbhatnagar.com/) |
| Maintainer: | Sahir Rai Bhatnagar <sahir.bhatnagar at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/sahirbhatnagar/eclust/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/sahirbhatnagar/eclust/, http://sahirbhatnagar.com/eclust/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | eclust results |
| Reference manual: | eclust.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to eclust |
| Package source: | eclust_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: eclust_0.1.0.zip, r-release: eclust_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: eclust_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: eclust_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: not available |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=eclust to link to this page.


A visual test that solved an issue about contentVisible not refreshing on row updates. Every second click the content should hide.
The secret number is:


Title
Email
Company (Disabled)
Submission Date
First name
Last Name
Address
City
State
Postal Code
Biography


Test woketo echo server
with browser
Each button should result in a received message of the same value.
Say Hello
Say Yolo
Say Swagg
Disconnect


by Karl G. » Sun Feb 11, 2007 6:33 pm
Wow that looks great! By the way, for those of you that want to make items: make sure the handle (where you want the player's hand to be) is located at the origin, coordinates 0,0,0. An easy way to test this is when you rotate the model, it should spin around the handle. For the shields, make the origin where you want the player's arm to be--remember it's the left arm, too!


Field work with Tully Lab!
Salt-water intrusion (SWI) is a new challenge for farmers on the Eastern Shore. As sea levels continue to rise, more and more farm fields are becoming increasingly “salty,” often resulting in reduced and even complete loss of productivity. To make matters worse, there is evidence that salt accumulation also increases phosphorus loads to downstream waters. In the case of the Chesapeake Bay, this could reverse recent restoration efforts and hard fought water quality improvements.
Kate Tully, Keryn Gedan, and others are studying this problem; and their work aims to provide solutions that both help farmers and mitigate potential water quality degradation. Read more about their work in recent articles in NPR and The Atlantic.
This week, I helped Kate and Keryn install new groundwater wells at several of their sites. I had a great time and definitely learned a lot about agriculture on the Eastern Shore and salt-water intrusion. Below are a few pictures!


Evaluating state-of-the-art in AI
EvalAI is an open source platform for evaluating and comparing machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms at scale.
200+
18,000+
180,000+
30+
Features
Custom evaluation protocol
We allow creation of an arbitrary number of evaluation phases and dataset splits, compatibility using any programming language, and organizing results in both public and private leaderboards.
Remote evaluation
Certain large-scale challenges need special compute capabilities for evaluation. If the challenge needs extra computational power, challenge organizers can easily add their own cluster of worker nodes to process participant submissions while we take care of hosting the challenge, handling user submissions, and maintaining the leaderboard.
Evaluation inside RL environments
EvalAI lets participants submit code for their agent in the form of docker images which are evaluated against test environments on the evaluation server. During evaluation, the worker fetches the image, test environment, and the model snapshot and spins up a new container to perform evaluation.
CLI support
EvalAI-CLI is designed to extend the functionality of the EvalAI web application to your command line to make the platform more accessible and terminal-friendly.
Portability
EvalAI was designed with keeping in mind scalability and portability of such a system from the very inception of the idea. Most of the components rely heavily on open-source technologies – Docker, Django, Node.js, and PostgreSQL.
Faster evaluation
We warm-up the worker nodes at start-up by importing the challenge code and pre-loading the dataset in memory. We also split the dataset into small chunks that are simultaneously evaluated on multiple cores. These simple tricks result in faster evaluation and reduces the evaluation time by an order of magnitude in some cases.
Popular challenges
Sorry! there are no featured challenges. Please check again later.


Arsenal fans make Nuno demand as Unai Emery sacked as manager
Latest Wolves news includes Arsenal fans pushing for Nuno appointment after Emery is sacked as manager
by Shane Ireland, https://www.facebook.com/ShaneIrelandJournalistArsenal have sacked Unai Emery – and Gunners fans are itching for Nuno Espirito Santo to replace him.
Emery had come under increasing pressure after a dreadful run of form which has seen Arsenal go eight games without a win.
The Europa League defeat to Eintracht Frankfurt, which was played out in front of thousands of empty seats at the Emirates, was the final straw for Arsenal’s board.
It is understood that the board had planned to give Emery until the summer to turn things around but the situation became more immediate.
Emery’s departure will ramp up speculation surrounding Nuno Espirito Santo, with the Wolverhampton Wanderers boss said to be on Arsenal’s shortlist of potential replacements.
Arsenal are impressed with Nuno's work at Wolves and their Head of Football, Raul Sanllehi, has a close relationship with Nuno's agent Jorge Mendes.
Reacting to the news, one Arsenal fan said: "He's managed in Spain, Portugal and took a club in the Championship to the Premier League and last 32 of Europe in a season and a half and currently sits above us in the table... He's got much more to show for himself than Arteta."
"If we get Nuno Espirito, let him sign Ruben Neves from Wolves," added another. "He is a quality defensive midfield player. He should also go for Ruben Dias from @SLBenfica and Upamecano from @RBLeipzig_EN."
A third simply said: "Nuno for me!"
"I’d say Nuno or Arteta," remarked a Gunners supporter. "Nuno being the first choice."
A fifth said: "NUNO!"


- Source:
Methods
(static) addToRecentlySearch(userId, id, objectType) → {Boolean}
add tosearch history
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
userId |
object | user id |
id |
String | the id of object |
objectType |
String | type of this id is album , track , playlist , artist or user |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Boolean
(static) exactmatch() → {string|Number}
search for an exact match of the name sent ( helper method )
Parameters:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Array.<object> | array of anything |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string | Number
(static) getAlbum(albumName, groups, country, limit, offset) → {object}
get all albums with the name albumName
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
albumName |
strin | album name |
groups |
Array.<string> | groups |
country |
string | country filter |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object
(static) getAlbums() → {Array.<object>}
get all albums
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getArtistByname(name, limit, offset) → {Array.<object>}
get artist by name
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | artist name |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getArtistProfile(name, limit, offset) → {Array.<object>}
get all artist profile with name
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | artist name |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getArtists() → {Array.<object>}
get all artists
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getPlaylist(name, limit, offset) → {Array.<object>}
get all playlists with name
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | playlist name |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getPlaylists() → {Array.<object>}
get all playlists
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getRecentlySearch(userId) → {object}
get recently search for user
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
userId |
String | user id |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object
(static) getTop(name, limit, offset) → {object|Number}
get top result by search name
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | artist name |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object | Number
(static) getTopResults(name, limit, offset) → {object}
get top results with Name with priority to artis -> track -> album -> playlist -> profile
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | name of thing to search |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object
(static) getTrack(name, limit, offset) → {Array.<object>}
get all tracks with Name
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | track name |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getTracks() → {Array.<object>}
get all tracks
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getUserByname(name, limit, offset) → {Array.<object>}
get user by name
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | user name |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getUserProfile(name, limit, offset) → {Array.<object>}
get all user profiles with name
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | user name |
limit |
Number | limit |
offset |
Number | offset |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) getUsers() → {Array.<object>}
get all users
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<object>
(static) removeRecently(userId, id, type) → {Boolean}
remove from search history
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
userId |
object | user id |
id |
String | the id of object |
type |
String | type of this id is album , track , playlist , artist or user |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Boolean


Address Book¶
-
class
O365.address_book.
AddressBook
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.address_book.ContactFolder
A class representing an address book
-
class
O365.address_book.
BaseContactFolder
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
Base Contact Folder Grouping Functionality
-
__init__
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Object initialization :param protocol: A protocol class or instance to be used with this connection :param main_resource: main_resource to be used in these API comunications :param kwargs: Extra arguments
-
get_contacts
(limit=100, *, query=None, order_by=None, batch=None)[source]¶ Gets a list of contacts from this address book
When quering the Global Address List the Users enpoint will be used. Only a limited set of information will be available unless you have acces to
scope ‘User.Read.All’ wich requires App Administration Consent.Also using the Users enpoint has some limitations on the quering capabilites.
To use query an order_by check the OData specification here: http://docs.oasis-open.org/odata/odata/v4.0/errata03/os/complete/part2-url-conventions/odata-v4.0-errata03-os-part2-url-conventions-complete.html
Parameters: - limit – Number of elements to return. Over 999 uses batch.
- query – a OData valid filter clause
- order_by – OData valid order by clause
- batch – Returns a custom iterator that retrieves items in batches allowing to retrieve more items than the limit.
-
message_constructor
¶ alias of
O365.message.Message
-
-
class
O365.address_book.
Contact
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
,O365.utils.attachment.AttachableMixin
,O365.message.HandleRecipientsMixin
Contact manages lists of events on associated contact on office365.
-
emails
¶
-
full_name
¶ Returns name + surname
-
main_email
¶ Returns the first email on the emails
-
message_constructor
¶ alias of
O365.message.Message
-
new_message
(recipient=None, *, recipient_type=<RecipientType.TO: 'to'>)[source]¶ This method returns a new draft Message instance with this contact first email as a recipient :param recipient: a Recipient instance where to send this message. If None, first recipient with address. :param recipient_type: a RecipientType Enum. :return: a new draft Message or None if recipient has no addresses
-
-
class
O365.address_book.
ContactFolder
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.address_book.BaseContactFolder
A Contact Folder representation
-
create_child_folder
(folder_name)[source]¶ Creates a new child folder :return the new Folder Object or None
-
get_folder
(folder_id=None, folder_name=None)[source]¶ Returns a ContactFolder by it’s id or name :param folder_id: the folder_id to be retrieved. Can be any folder Id (child or not) :param folder_name: the folder name to be retrieved. Must be a child of this folder.
-
get_folders
(limit=None, *, query=None, order_by=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of child folders
Parameters: - limit – Number of elements to return.
- query – a OData valid filter clause
- order_by – OData valid order by clause
-
move_folder
(to_folder)[source]¶ Change this folder name :param to_folder: a folder_id str or a ContactFolder
-
new_message
(recipient_type=<RecipientType.TO: 'to'>, *, query=None)[source]¶ This method returns a new draft Message instance with all the contacts first email as a recipient :param recipient_type: a RecipientType Enum. :param query: a query to filter the contacts (passed to get_contacts) :return: a draft Message or None if no contacts could be retrieved
-
-
class
O365.address_book.
GlobalAddressList
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.address_book.BaseContactFolder
A class representing the Global Address List (Users API)


{% extends "dvwagtail/base.html" %}
{% block content %}
{% include "dvwagtail/includes/intro.html" with intro=self.intro only %}
{% include "dvwagtail/includes/carousel.html" with carousel_items=self.carousel_items.all only %}
{% include "dvwagtail/includes/body.html" with body=self.body only %}
{% include "dvwagtail/includes/related_links.html" with related_links=self.related_links.all only %}
{% endblock %}


Trader Kunai:
As you know, creatures infected by the curse of the Fiend Kasha are everywhere, even just beyond the walls of our Orc Village.
We cannot simply wait and watch any longer -- we must discover the source of the curse. I wish to use the vision of the Duda-Mara tribe to divine it, but the task may be too difficult for me alone.
If you add your power to mine, however, we might succeed. Will you help me?
Say yes.


The paragraph below will move to the right column if your window is larger than 800px. Resize your window to see.
I am in the left column by default.


Based the Vagrantfile and the provisioning scripts available at: https://github.com/dustnic/dncs-lab the candidate is required to design a functioning network where any host configured and attached router-1 (through switch) can browse a website hosted on host-2-c
The subnetting needs to be designed to accomodate the following requirement (no need to create more hosts than one described in the vagrantfile)


Python OperatorsThe operator can be defined as a symbol which is responsible for a particular operation between two operands. Operators are the pillars of a program on which the logic is built in a particular programming language. Python provides a variety of operators described as follows.
Arithmetic operatorsArithmetic operators are used to perform arithmetic operations between two operands. It includes +(addition), - (subtraction), *(multiplication), /(divide), %(reminder), //(floor division), and exponent (**). Consider the following table for a detailed explanation of arithmetic operators.
Comparison operatorComparison operators are used to comparing the value of the two operands and returns boolean true or false accordingly. The comparison operators are described in the following table.
Python assignment operatorsThe assignment operators are used to assign the value of the right expression to the left operand. The assignment operators are described in the following table.
Bitwise operatorThe bitwise operators perform bit by bit operation on the values of the two operands. For example,
Logical OperatorsThe logical operators are used primarily in the expression evaluation to make a decision. Python supports the following logical operators.
Membership OperatorsPython membership operators are used to check the membership of value inside a data structure. If the value is present in the data structure, then the resulting value is true otherwise it returns false.
Identity Operators
Operator PrecedenceThe precedence of the operators is important to find out since it enables us to know which operator should be evaluated first. The precedence table of the operators in python is given below.
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Python OperatorsThe operator can be defined as a symbol which is responsible for a particular operation between two operands. Operators are the pillars of a program on which the logic is built in a particular programming language. Python provides a variety of operators described as follows.
Arithmetic operatorsArithmetic operators are used to perform arithmetic operations between two operands. It includes +(addition), - (subtraction), *(multiplication), /(divide), %(reminder), //(floor division), and exponent (**). Consider the following table for a detailed explanation of arithmetic operators.
Comparison operatorComparison operators are used to comparing the value of the two operands and returns boolean true or false accordingly. The comparison operators are described in the following table.
Python assignment operatorsThe assignment operators are used to assign the value of the right expression to the left operand. The assignment operators are described in the following table.
Bitwise operatorThe bitwise operators perform bit by bit operation on the values of the two operands. For example,
Logical OperatorsThe logical operators are used primarily in the expression evaluation to make a decision. Python supports the following logical operators.
Membership OperatorsPython membership operators are used to check the membership of value inside a data structure. If the value is present in the data structure, then the resulting value is true otherwise it returns false.
Identity Operators
Operator PrecedenceThe precedence of the operators is important to find out since it enables us to know which operator should be evaluated first. The precedence table of the operators in python is given below.
Next TopicPython Comments
|
Python OperatorsThe operator can be defined as a symbol which is responsible for a particular operation between two operands. Operators are the pillars of a program on which the logic is built in a particular programming language. Python provides a variety of operators described as follows.
Arithmetic operatorsArithmetic operators are used to perform arithmetic operations between two operands. It includes +(addition), - (subtraction), *(multiplication), /(divide), %(reminder), //(floor division), and exponent (**). Consider the following table for a detailed explanation of arithmetic operators.
Comparison operatorComparison operators are used to comparing the value of the two operands and returns boolean true or false accordingly. The comparison operators are described in the following table.
Python assignment operatorsThe assignment operators are used to assign the value of the right expression to the left operand. The assignment operators are described in the following table.
Bitwise operatorThe bitwise operators perform bit by bit operation on the values of the two operands. For example,
Logical OperatorsThe logical operators are used primarily in the expression evaluation to make a decision. Python supports the following logical operators.
Membership OperatorsPython membership operators are used to check the membership of value inside a data structure. If the value is present in the data structure, then the resulting value is true otherwise it returns false.
Identity Operators
Operator PrecedenceThe precedence of the operators is important to find out since it enables us to know which operator should be evaluated first. The precedence table of the operators in python is given below.
Next TopicPython Comments
|
Python OperatorsThe operator can be defined as a symbol which is responsible for a particular operation between two operands. Operators are the pillars of a program on which the logic is built in a particular programming language. Python provides a variety of operators described as follows.
Arithmetic operatorsArithmetic operators are used to perform arithmetic operations between two operands. It includes +(addition), - (subtraction), *(multiplication), /(divide), %(reminder), //(floor division), and exponent (**). Consider the following table for a detailed explanation of arithmetic operators.
Comparison operatorComparison operators are used to comparing the value of the two operands and returns boolean true or false accordingly. The comparison operators are described in the following table.
Python assignment operatorsThe assignment operators are used to assign the value of the right expression to the left operand. The assignment operators are described in the following table.
Bitwise operatorThe bitwise operators perform bit by bit operation on the values of the two operands. For example,
Logical OperatorsThe logical operators are used primarily in the expression evaluation to make a decision. Python supports the following logical operators.
Membership OperatorsPython membership operators are used to check the membership of value inside a data structure. If the value is present in the data structure, then the resulting value is true otherwise it returns false.
Identity Operators
Operator PrecedenceThe precedence of the operators is important to find out since it enables us to know which operator should be evaluated first. The precedence table of the operators in python is given below.
Next TopicPython Comments
|