public static class TFObjectDetector.Parameters
extends java.lang.Object
TFObjectDetector.Parameters
provides configuration information for instantiating the TFObjectDetector
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
android.app.Activity |
activity
The activity in which the detector is to
run.
|
double |
minimumConfidence
|
int |
tfodMonitorViewIdParent
The resource id of the view within
activity
that will be used
as the parent for a live monitor which provides feedback as
to what objects
are detected.
|
android.view.ViewGroup |
tfodMonitorViewParent
The view that will be used as the parent for
a live monitor which provides
feedback as to what objects are detected.
|
boolean |
useObjectTracker
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Parameters()
|
Parameters(int tfodMonitorViewIdParent)
|
public double minimumConfidence
public boolean useObjectTracker
public int tfodMonitorViewIdParent
activity
that will be used
as the parent for a live monitor which provides feedback as to
what objects
are detected. If both tfodMonitorViewIdParent
and
tfodMonitorViewParent
are specified, tfodMonitorViewParent
is used and tfodMonitorViewIdParent
is ignored. Optional: if no view monitor parent is indicated,
then no detector
monitoring is provided. The default is zero, which does not
indicate a view parent.
tfodMonitorViewParent
public android.view.ViewGroup tfodMonitorViewParent
tfodMonitorViewIdParent
and
tfodMonitorViewParent
are specified, tfodMonitorViewParent
is used
and
tfodMonitorViewIdParent
is ignored. Optional: if no view monitor parent is
indicated, then no detector monitoring is provided. The default
is null.
tfodMonitorViewIdParent
public android.app.Activity activity


MY FAMILY/MI FAMILIA A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This is the story of three generations of a Mexican-American family from the writer-director of EL NORTE. Disappointingly too much of the plot is short subplot stories that have been told before. While there are undeniably some moving scenes, the end result is not the compelling film it should have been. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4)
Several films made for PBS's American Playhouse have been quality motion pictures and beat most theatrical fare by a wide margin. Eventually American Playhouse started giving theatrical release to some of their productions before having them appear on television. One of their earlier and definitely one of their better productions was EL NORTE. It was the story of a brother and sister who flee Guatemala and its politics and illegally enter the United States. That film was written and directed by Gregory Nava. With many of the same resonances Nava has co-written and directed MY FAMILY. Unfortunately, while this film, also made in part for American Playhouse, is by no means a bad or even a mediocre film, it fails to show the strength of EL NORTE. MY FAMILY is the story of three generations of the Mexican-American Sanchez family told as a mosaic of individual stories. The real problem is that most of the individual stories are well-worn and familiar. The film tells how as a boy Jose Sanchez walked from his home in Mexico to Los Angeles when the border was just a line drawn in the sand. Taking a gardening job at a wealthy home, he meets and marries Maria (Jenny Gago). He believes himself to be safe and secure in the United States, but the hand of United States Immigration reaches out and separates his family. The bitterness of this injustice and the rage it causes reaches out and destroys two of the Sanchez sons. The two boys are Chucho (played by Esai Morales) and Jimmy (played by Jimmy Smits). Almost a generation apart, young Jimmy idolizes Chucho. Chucho becomes a likable and relatively benign Pachuco gang member, just slightly on the shady side of the law. He is severely punished for legal offenses for which a richer man would have received a much less harsh treatment. Young Jimmy sees what happens to his beloved older brother and grows to have an immense pent-up rage from the injustices done to his family. He is a rebel without any real cause until time gives him something he wants to fight for.
What is right with this film is that it is a moving look at a community under-represented in film. What is wrong is that the writing is several notches below EL NORTE. Too often the film tries to be whimsical when a more serious approach would have been more effective. Nava undercuts the realism of the drama scenes that are just a bit funnier than they should have been, occasionally even unkindly turning characters into caricatures. And even the light dusting of the supernatural does not help the credibility either. And it seems to me that when an old couple look at each other and sum up saying "It's been a good life," it has to be because either they expect their lives or the film to end in the next few minutes.
Jimmy Smits has never been my favorite actor, but this is certainly the closest he has ever come to being a powerful actor in a serious dramatic role. Esai Morales and Eduardo Lopez Rojas, the latter as the adult Jose, coast through their roles without having to show much emotional range. Jenny Gago, on the other hand, carries much more of the film than her low fourth-billing status would indicate. Edward James Olmos and Mary Steenburgen have small parts. The latter seems to be present only to provide one of the film's two sympathetic Anglos.
I cannot say that there were not moments when MY FAMILY brought a tear to my eye, so Nava must have been doing something right. But as epics about ethnic families go, other films have given us fresher and more compelling material. I give this a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


JasperStarter - Running JasperReports from command line ======================================================== Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 3.2.1 --------------------------------------------- ** Task * [JAS-109] - Include JasperReports-6.4.3 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 3.2.0 --------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-96] - Enable JavaScript in expression * [JAS-99] - jasperreports-functions not in maven central * [JAS-100] - Pipeline build failed: Font "Arial" is not available to the JVM * [JAS-101] - Pipeline build failed: net.sf.launch4j.ExecException: java.io.IOException: Cannot run program * [JAS-107] - JasperStarter could not run reports with Barcode4J barcodes ** Task * [JAS-108] - Include JasperReports 6.4.1 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 3.1.0 --------------------------------------------- ** New Feature * [JAS-83] - JSON file as a data source ** Task * [JAS-95] - Include JasperReports 6.4.0 ** Improvement * [JAS-84] - How to pass $P{XML_DATA_DOCUMENT} to sub report - additional documentation Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 3.0.0 --------------------------------------------- This Release works with Java8. ** Bug * [JAS-69] - Calls of assertEquals have the arguments actual and expected interchanged * [JAS-70] - Example report csv.jrxml truncates data * [JAS-80] - jasperstarter by default is missing some important jasper studio builtin libraries * [JAS-81] - Eclipse compiler error when running using Java 8 ** Improvement * [JAS-68] - Expand documentation with calls of running the example reports ** New Feature * [JAS-67] - Ability to produce CSV Metadata reports * [JAS-72] - Ability to produce XLS Metadata reports ** Task * [JAS-57] - Switching from Mercurial to Git * [JAS-59] - Include JasperReports 6.0.0 * [JAS-61] - update dependencies * [JAS-65] - Include JasperReports 6.0.2 * [JAS-66] - Include JasperReports 6.0.3 * [JAS-76] - Git version and revision information in manifest file * [JAS-79] - Include JasperReports 6.0.4 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 2.2.2 ---------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-63] - Version 2.2 WindowsSetup replace the path variable Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 2.2.1 ---------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-58] - DB type generic should not require a username * [JAS-62] - Linux startup script does not work if called via symlink ** Task * [JAS-57] - Switching from Mercurial to Git (Branch Jasperstarter-2.2) Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 2.2.0 ---------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-54] - Eclipse complains: Plugin execution not covered by lifecycle configuration ** New Feature * [JAS-56] - Support for XML data sources ** Task * [JAS-48] - Rewrite api calls deprecated since JasperReports 5.6.0 * [JAS-49] - Rewrite code reported by -Xlint:unchecked Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 2.1.2 --------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-53] - Property net.sf.jasperreports.export.xls.one.page.per.sheet was overrided Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 2.1.1 ---------------------------------------------- ** Task * [JAS-52] - Include JasperReports 5.6.1 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 2.1.0 ---------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-40] - No page title is set in index.html ** New Feature * [JAS-50] - Accept number of copies when printing ** Task * [JAS-47] - Include JasperReports 5.6.0 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 2.0.0 ---------------------------------------------- The command line syntax has changed in this release! <input> is now an argument and the format of report parameters has changed. Specifying the parameter type is no longer necessary. The type is determined from the report and it is no longer possible to provide a non existent parameter. The major new feature is support for csv files as a datasource. ** Bug * [JAS-37] - The artifact org.apache.commons:commons-io:jar:1.3.2 has been relocated to commons-io:commons-io:jar:1.3.2 * [JAS-41] - Command "jasperstarter params" gives no useful result if param has no description ** Improvement * [JAS-15] - Report parameters should be handled in a more generic way * [JAS-42] - Accept <input> as positional argument instead of an option ** New Feature * [JAS-30] - CSV as a datasource for Jasperstarter ** Task * [JAS-23] - create unit test * [JAS-24] - create example reports * [JAS-34] - site translation de for release 2.0 * [JAS-35] - site translation cz for release 2.0 * [JAS-38] - Update build dependencies * [JAS-39] - Include JasperReports 5.2.0 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 1.4.2 ---------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-41] - Command "jasperstarter params" gives no useful result if param has no description Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 1.4.1 ---------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-33] - Report parameter with space produces error on Unix like systems Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 1.4.0 ---------------------------------------------- ** Bug * [JAS-29] - Documentation typo java.awt.image ** Task * [JAS-31] - Include JasperReports 5.1.2 * [JAS-32] - Include argparse4j 0.4.1 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 1.3.0 ---------------------------------------------- This release is mainly due to the new JasperReports library version 5.1.0. ** Improvement * [JAS-28] - Include argparse4j 0.4.0 which introduces some features to the user - Argument abbreviations - Subcommand abbreviations ** Task * [JAS-27] - Include JasperReports 5.1.0 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 1.2.0 ---------------------------------------------- This release is mainly due to the new JasperReports library version 5.0.4. ** Improvement * [JAS-25] - Implement command aliases ** Task * [JAS-19] - create an independent configuration bean as replacement for the parser dependend namspace object * [JAS-20] - move any call of System.exit() to App.main() * [JAS-21] - remove obsolete option --keep * [JAS-26] - Use jasperreports library 5.0.4 Release Notes - JasperStarter - Version 1.1.0 ---------------------------------------------- JasperStarter is now able to prompt for report parameters. ** Bug * [JAS-5] - Maven site does not create index.html if called directly * [JAS-6] - Maven site does not generate translation if called directly * [JAS-11] - Maven site does not create index.html if called via package * [JAS-16] - Selection of the report locale yields unexpected results in some cases ** Improvement * [JAS-13] - new parameter type locale to specify report locale independent from gui locale ** New Feature * [JAS-12] - new option to specify report resources like resource bundles or icons * [JAS-14] - New option: prompt for report parameters * [JAS-17] - New Command: List report parameters ** Task * [JAS-7] - Site translation cs * [JAS-22] - site translation de -------- 1.0.1 [JAS-18] - Unable to save output into Excel format 1.0.0 JasperStarter now has commands: pr - process, lp - list printers. New command: cp - compile, can compile one file or all .jrxml in a directory. New input file types for command pr allowed: jrxml - compiles implicit jrprint - print, view or export previously filled reports. New output type: jrprint. This makes --keep obsolete. New parameter -w writes compiled file to imput dir if jrxml is processed. Parameter -t defaults to "none" and can therefore be omited if no database is needed. Input file is read once. No temporary files needed anymore. Setup checks for previous versions and creates menuitems for uninstall and help. Setup is available in English, Chinese (Simplified), Czech, French, Hungarian, German, Polish, Romanian, Thai, Ukrainian. [JAS-2] - runtime parameter value cannot contain equal sign Contains JasperReports 5.0.1 German translation for Site/docs [JAS-4] - java.lang.Integer cannot be cast to java.lang.String [JAS-8] - java.lang.String cannot be cast to java.lang.Integer [JAS-9] - Exception in thread "main" java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: URI has an authority component 0.10.0 New report parameter types: double, image (see usage). New supported export formats: xls, xlsx, csv, ods, pptx, xhtml, xml. Windows setup available. --version shows included JasperReports version. Fixed some minor bugs. V 0.9.1 Bugfix release fixed problems with --jdbc-dir option. V 0.9.0 First public release Switched from Commons CLI to argparse4j. Project documentation in generated site. README uses markdown syntay, renamed to README.md. Applied Apache License 2.0 to the software. JasperStarter now starts via executable files in ./bin. Windows binary jasperstarter.exe is generated with launch4j. V 0.8.0 Switched to maven. V 0.7.1 Fixed issue: duplicated option -n V 0.7.0 new option --set-report-name to temporary change the reportname when printing. This is useful if you want to change the printjob name for printing to a pdf printer like cups-pfd which uses the document name as part of the pdf name by default. V 0.6.0 new options --printer-name --with-print-dialog --list-printers printername matches .toLowercase().startWith() and spaces can be escaped by the underline character _. print dialog and viewer appear in system look an feel. V 0.5.0 support for postgres, oracle and generic jdbc password is no longer a required option except for oracle jrprint file is stored in system temp dir and deleted after processing new options --jdbc-dir, --debug, --keep-jrprint file extension .jasper is added to input if omitted output can be omitted or can be file or directory V 0.4.0 jdbc drivers are loaded from jdbc dir new parameter: db-type: none, mysql (none provides JREmptyDataSource() for a non database report) support for barcode4j V 0.3.1 Bugfix: removed jasperreports-javaflow added barbecue barcode lib V 0.3.0 Print preview nicer help message package renamed V 0.2.0 Print support added Added exportformats html, odt Added report parameter type date. New parameter db-name - database name V 0.1.0 First working version Supports export to PDF, DOCX, RTF. Simple report parameters of type string and int.


Since most people know Java, and use it as their learning language, I decided to make a reference sheet, taking all the rudimentary elements and comparing them with something we know.


Custom Language Support Tutorial
In this tutorial we will add support for a .properties language and its usages within Java code. IntelliJ Platform support for custom languages is discussed in more depth in the Custom Language section.
The example plugin used in this tutorial is the simple_language_plugin
code sample.
This a step-by-step tutorial, and it requires completing each step, in order:
- 1. Prerequisites
- 2. Language and File Type
- 3. Grammar and Parser
- 4. Lexer and Parser Definition
- 5. Syntax Highlighter and Color Settings Page
- 6. PSI Helpers and Utilities
- 7. Annotator
- 8. Line Marker Provider
- 9. Completion Contributor
- 10. Reference Contributor
- 11. Find Usages Provider
- 12. Folding Builder
- 13. Go To Symbol Contributor
- 14. Structure View Factory
- 15. Formatter
- 16. Code Style Settings
- 17. Commenter
- 18. Quick Fix
Last modified: 24 February 2020


The Socket_Replay_Dlg class is a simple win32 class that does not need ATL/WTL or MFC to present a dialog for the user to replay a saved stream file. It only works on win32 PCs! The user inputs a socket port number and a full path filename using the win32 file control dialog, and when you click the Start button, the file will be replaid, once there is at least one connection to localhost and port number. If the use wishes to stop the replay, the STOP button is clicked. To exit the application the close button on the top right window corner (i.e., [x]) is clicked.
More...
#include <Socket_Replay_Dlg.h>
|
| | Socket_Replay_Dlg (void) |
| | Socket_Replay_Dlg constructor for replay dialog handler. More...
|
| |
| HWND | Create (HINSTANCE hInst, int nCmdShow) |
| | Create creates the replay dialog window using resource id. More...
|
| |
| char * | SelectFile (HWND hwnd, const char *folder) |
| | SelectFile uses win32 control to select exiting file. More...
|
| |
|
void | halt () |
| | halt stops the streaming loop thread
|
| |
|
void | fatal_msg (std::string) |
| | fatal_msg logs a message to the text edit window. Clears screen first.
|
| |
|
void | screen_msg (std::string) |
| | screen_msg logs a message to the text edit window.
|
| |
|
| static BOOL | CenterWindow (HWND hwndWindow) |
| | CenterWindow centers window on screen, from MS and web. More...
|
| |
| static INT_PTR CALLBACK | DialogProc (HWND hDlg, UINT uMsg, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam) |
| | DialogProc. More...
|
| |
|
|
void | stream_loop () |
| | stream_loop is thread that parses a playback file and outputs the next packet to a socket.
|
| |
The Socket_Replay_Dlg class is a simple win32 class that does not need ATL/WTL or MFC to present a dialog for the user to replay a saved stream file. It only works on win32 PCs! The user inputs a socket port number and a full path filename using the win32 file control dialog, and when you click the Start button, the file will be replaid, once there is at least one connection to localhost and port number. If the use wishes to stop the replay, the STOP button is clicked. To exit the application the close button on the top right window corner (i.e., [x]) is clicked.
| Socket_Replay_Dlg::Socket_Replay_Dlg |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Socket_Replay_Dlg constructor for replay dialog handler.
- Must create, center and then Uses DialogProc in combination with GetObjectFromWindow to get appropriate this pointer to an instance of this class.
| BOOL Socket_Replay_Dlg::CenterWindow |
( |
HWND |
hwndWindow | ) |
|
|
static |
CenterWindow centers window on screen, from MS and web.
- Parameters
-
| hwndWindow | handle of window to center. |
- Returns
- true if done, false if failed.
| HWND Socket_Replay_Dlg::Create |
( |
HINSTANCE |
hInst, |
|
|
int |
nCmdShow |
|
) |
| |
Create creates the replay dialog window using resource id.
- Parameters
-
| hInst | handle to the applicaiton instance. |
| nCmdShow | show type from command line |
- Returns
- handle to dialog window
| INT_PTR CALLBACK Socket_Replay_Dlg::DialogProc |
( |
HWND |
hDlg, |
|
|
UINT |
uMsg, |
|
|
WPARAM |
wParam, |
|
|
LPARAM |
lParam |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
DialogProc.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
| char * Socket_Replay_Dlg::SelectFile |
( |
HWND |
hwnd, |
|
|
const char * |
folder |
|
) |
| |
SelectFile uses win32 control to select exiting file.
- Parameters
-
| hwnd | handle to parent window |
| folder | starting folder to find replay file |
- Returns
- full path of replay filename or empty
| bool Socket_Replay_Dlg::bOptionWait |
wait before replaying until connection
| double Socket_Replay_Dlg::dTimeMultipler |
|
protected |
replay timing multiplier (to slow down or speed up)
| HWND Socket_Replay_Dlg::edit_hwnd |
|
protected |
win32 handle to status output edit window
| HWND Socket_Replay_Dlg::hDlg |
|
protected |
win32 handle to dlg window
handles asio socket connections
| int Socket_Replay_Dlg::mCountdown |
|
protected |
| std::string Socket_Replay_Dlg::mFilename |
|
protected |
this is the replay filename
parses a replay file and calculates timing
| bool Socket_Replay_Dlg::mStreamFlag |
|
protected |
this is the streaming thread flag
| HWND Socket_Replay_Dlg::port_hwnd |
|
protected |
win32 handle to port edit window
| char Socket_Replay_Dlg::szFile[260] |
|
protected |
win32 buffer for dlg file name
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/michalos/Documents/GitHub/MTConnectSolutions/Socket_Replay_Gui/Socket_Replay_Gui/Socket_Replay_Dlg.h
- C:/Users/michalos/Documents/GitHub/MTConnectSolutions/Socket_Replay_Gui/Socket_Replay_Gui/Socket_Replay_Dlg.cpp


The emonGLCD hardware platform is an excellent low cost bit of kit that is ideal for fiddling with and I am sure that many users have made various changes and improvements. The idea behind this thread is to provide a platform for those ideas to be shared and discussed.
Existing users will probably all consider fixing the software lock-up problem as the most important enhancement but that is covered in another thread.
To get the ball rolling I shall identify the changes that I have made below.
1. The obvious change that can be seen in the photo is that the LED’s are on the ‘wrong’ side of the PCB. This allows the light to shine through translucent apertures in the front panel rather than projecting onto the ceiling. The drive waveform to the red and green is constant in amplitude but the ratio of red and green is varied. The two LED colours can then mix and the relationship between generation and use is represented by colour. The light intensity remains constant - previously this was a variable
The result looks like this:
HIGH IMPORT................................................BALANCE.................................................HIGH GENERATION
RED Orange Amber Yellow Green
There are 256 colour steps between Red and Green
2. When the energy bucket overflows this indicates that power is being wasted to the grid therefore the LED's flash which indicates that it's time to switch on the dishwasher or washing machine
3. The temperature quadrant on the display is now used to show power diverted to the solar dump. This is integrated over several emonTx transmissions.
4. The grid quadrant on the GLCD display now includes Voltage and Frequency measaurement sent from the emonTx
The frequency indication shows excellent alignment with the readings shown here.
Who has more?
Re: emonGLCD modifications and improvements
Here are mine (all in the Fusion sketch):
Re: emonGLCD modifications and improvements
Some good ideas from you both there. Good to see the frequency result being used Brian.
I'm using the bottom right quadrant to display diverted power like Brian, but with the temperature of my 2 hot water cylinders in small text at the top. Unfortunately I don't seem to be able to attach any pictures at the moment though.
edited to add photo...
The "Heating" value is power being diverted to the under-floor heating as both immersions are fully on.
Re: emonGLCD modifications and improvements
I have been using the bottom right to display ambient temperature (like every one else) unless I'm diverting to the Immersion, at which point I swap the display to show power diverted and the immersion tank temperature. Last night I implemented a change where I now display the external temperature in the bottom right, unless the immersion is on. I'm getting the temperature from my PWS, passing to emonBase via http, and then onto the display. I will probably implement using one of the buttons to change the lower right display.
Like most my leds are red export, green import and orange for immersion. But I also have the leds pulse slowly if the water temperature is too low around 5pm - that way during the summer I can fire up the boiler if I don't have enough hot water.
Lloyd
Re: emonGLCD modifications and improvements
I've edited my earlier post as I can now upload pictures again.
Lloyd - I like your idea of only displaying diverted power when diversion is happening, makes a lot of sense.
Re: emonGLCD modifications and improvements
At the risk of jumping on the temperature bandwagon, I forgot to mention that my sketch also displays temperature : down the right and edge I have top and bottom tank temperature measurements and then outside temperature and finally, and almost useless , the temperature on the GLCD. As with the sensors and LEDs, I really should have put the temperature monitor on flying leads as well.


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|
| | SquishedDawg (DawgType type, const STRING &lang, PermuterType perm, int debug_level) |
| |
| | SquishedDawg (const char *filename, DawgType type, const STRING &lang, PermuterType perm, int debug_level) |
| |
| | SquishedDawg (EDGE_ARRAY edges, int num_edges, DawgType type, const STRING &lang, PermuterType perm, int unicharset_size, int debug_level) |
| |
| | ~SquishedDawg () override |
| |
| bool | Load (TFile *fp) |
| |
| int | NumEdges () |
| |
| EDGE_REF | edge_char_of (NODE_REF node, UNICHAR_ID unichar_id, bool word_end) const override |
| | Returns the edge that corresponds to the letter out of this node. More...
|
| |
| void | unichar_ids_of (NODE_REF node, NodeChildVector *vec, bool word_end) const override |
| |
| NODE_REF | next_node (EDGE_REF edge) const override |
| |
| bool | end_of_word (EDGE_REF edge_ref) const override |
| |
| UNICHAR_ID | edge_letter (EDGE_REF edge_ref) const override |
| | Returns UNICHAR_ID stored in the edge indicated by the given EDGE_REF. More...
|
| |
| void | print_node (NODE_REF node, int max_num_edges) const override |
| |
| bool | write_squished_dawg (TFile *file) |
| | Writes the squished/reduced Dawg to a file. More...
|
| |
| bool | write_squished_dawg (const char *filename) |
| |
| DawgType | type () const |
| |
| const STRING & | lang () const |
| |
| PermuterType | permuter () const |
| |
| virtual | ~Dawg () |
| |
| bool | word_in_dawg (const WERD_CHOICE &word) const |
| | Returns true if the given word is in the Dawg. More...
|
| |
| bool | prefix_in_dawg (const WERD_CHOICE &prefix, bool requires_complete) const |
| |
| int | check_for_words (const char *filename, const UNICHARSET &unicharset, bool enable_wildcard) const |
| |
| void | iterate_words (const UNICHARSET &unicharset, std::function< void(const WERD_CHOICE *)> cb) const |
| |
| void | iterate_words (const UNICHARSET &unicharset, std::function< void(const char *)> cb) const |
| |
| virtual void | unichar_id_to_patterns (UNICHAR_ID unichar_id, const UNICHARSET &unicharset, GenericVector< UNICHAR_ID > *vec) const |
| |
| virtual EDGE_REF | pattern_loop_edge (EDGE_REF edge_ref, UNICHAR_ID unichar_id, bool word_end) const |
| |
|
| static const int16_t | kDawgMagicNumber = 42 |
| | Magic number to determine endianness when reading the Dawg from file. More...
|
| |
| static const UNICHAR_ID | kPatternUnicharID = 0 |
| |
| | Dawg (DawgType type, const STRING &lang, PermuterType perm, int debug_level) |
| |
| NODE_REF | next_node_from_edge_rec (const EDGE_RECORD &edge_rec) const |
| | Returns the next node visited by following this edge. More...
|
| |
| bool | marker_flag_from_edge_rec (const EDGE_RECORD &edge_rec) const |
| | Returns the marker flag of this edge. More...
|
| |
| int | direction_from_edge_rec (const EDGE_RECORD &edge_rec) const |
| | Returns the direction flag of this edge. More...
|
| |
| bool | end_of_word_from_edge_rec (const EDGE_RECORD &edge_rec) const |
| | Returns true if this edge marks the end of a word. More...
|
| |
| UNICHAR_ID | unichar_id_from_edge_rec (const EDGE_RECORD &edge_rec) const |
| | Returns UNICHAR_ID recorded in this edge. More...
|
| |
| void | set_next_node_in_edge_rec (EDGE_RECORD *edge_rec, EDGE_REF value) |
| | Sets the next node link for this edge in the Dawg. More...
|
| |
| void | set_marker_flag_in_edge_rec (EDGE_RECORD *edge_rec) |
| | Sets this edge record to be the last one in a sequence of edges. More...
|
| |
| int | given_greater_than_edge_rec (NODE_REF next_node, bool word_end, UNICHAR_ID unichar_id, const EDGE_RECORD &edge_rec) const |
| |
| bool | edge_rec_match (NODE_REF next_node, bool word_end, UNICHAR_ID unichar_id, NODE_REF other_next_node, bool other_word_end, UNICHAR_ID other_unichar_id) const |
| |
| void | init (int unicharset_size) |
| |
| bool | match_words (WERD_CHOICE *word, int32_t index, NODE_REF node, UNICHAR_ID wildcard) const |
| |
| void | iterate_words_rec (const WERD_CHOICE &word_so_far, NODE_REF to_explore, std::function< void(const WERD_CHOICE *)> cb) const |
| |
| STRING | lang_ |
| |
| DawgType | type_ |
| |
| PermuterType | perm_ |
| | Permuter code that should be used if the word is found in this Dawg. More...
|
| |
| uint64_t | next_node_mask_ = 0 |
| |
| uint64_t | flags_mask_ = 0 |
| |
| uint64_t | letter_mask_ = 0 |
| |
| int | unicharset_size_ |
| |
| int | flag_start_bit_ = 0 |
| |
| int | next_node_start_bit_ = 0 |
| |
| int | debug_level_ |
| |
Concrete class that can operate on a compacted (squished) Dawg (read, search and write to file). This class is read-only in the sense that new words can not be added to an instance of SquishedDawg. The underlying representation of the nodes and edges in SquishedDawg is stored as a contiguous EDGE_ARRAY (read from file or given as an argument to the constructor).
Definition at line 405 of file dawg.h.


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Craps Solution Overview¶
We will present a survey of the classes gleaned from the general problem statement in Preliminary Survey of Classes. In Preliminary Craps Class Structure we’ll describe some potential class definitions.
Given this survey of the candidate classes, we will then do a walk-through to refine the definitions. We’ll show this in A Walk-Through of Craps. We can use assure ourselves that we have a reasonable architecture. We will make some changes to the preliminary class list, revising and expanding on our survey.
We will also include a number of questions and answers in Craps Solution Questions and Answers. This should help clarify the design presentation and set the stage for the various development exercises in the chapters that follow.
Preliminary Survey of Classes¶
We have divided up the responsibilities to provide a starting point for the development effort. The central principle behind the allocation of responsibility is to encapsulate the information or algorithm into a class. In reading the background information and the problem statement, we noticed a number of nouns that seemed to be important parts of the Craps game.
Dice
Bet
Table
Point
Proposition
Number
Odds
Player
House
The following table summarizes some of the classes and responsibilities that we can identify from the problem statement. This is not the complete list of classes we need to build. As we work through the exercises, we’ll discover additional classes and rework some of these classes more than once.
We also have a legacy of classes available from the Roulette solution. We would like to build on this infrastructure as much as possible.
Preliminary Craps Class Structure¶
- Outcome
Responsibilities
A name for a particular betting opportunity. Most outcomes have fixed odds, but the behind the line odds bets have odds that depend on a point value.
Collaborators
Collected by a
Table
object into the available bets for thePlayer
; used byGame
instance to compute the amount won from the amount that was bet.- Dice
Responsibilities
Selects any winning propositions as well as next state of the game.
Collaborators
Used by the overall
Game
instance to get a next set of winningOutcome
instances, as well as change the state of theGame
instance.- Table
Responsibilities
A collection of bets placed on
Outcome
instances by aPlayer
. This isolates the set of possible bets and the management of the amounts currently at risk on each bet. This also serves as the interface between thePlayer
and the other elements of the game.Collaborators
Collects the
Outcome
instances; used byPlayer
to place a bet amount on a specificOutcome
objects; used byGame
instance to compute the amount won from the amount that was bet.- Player
Responsibilities
Places bets on
Outcome
instances, updates the stake with amounts won and lost. This is the most important responsibility in the application, since we expect to update the algorithms this class uses to place different kinds of bets. Clearly, we need to cleanly encapsulate thePlayer
class, so that changes to this class have no ripple effect in other classes of the application.Collaborators
Uses
Table
object to placeBet
instances on preferredOutcome
instances; used byGame
object to record wins and losses.- Game
Responsibilities
Runs the game: gets bets from
Player
object, throws theDice
objects, updates the state of the game, collects losing bets, pays winning bets. This encapsulates the basic sequence of play into a single class. The overall statistical analysis is based on playing a finite number of games and seeing the final value of thePlayer
object’s stake.Collaborators
A Walk-through of Craps¶
A good preliminary task is to review these responsibilities to confirm that a complete cycle of play is possible. This will help provide some design details for each class. It will also provide some insight into classes that may be missing from this overview. A good way to structure this task is to do a CRC walk-through. For more information on this technique see A Walk-Through of Roulette.
The basic processing outline is the responsibility of the Game
class. To start, locate the Game
card.
Our preliminary note was that this class “Runs the game.” The responsibilities section has a summary of five steps involved in running the game.
The first step is “gets bets from
Player
.” Find thePlayer
card.Does a
Player
instance collaborate with aGame
instance to place bets? Note that the game state influences the allowed bets. DoesGame
instance collaborate withPlayer
instance to provide the state information? If not, add this information to one or both cards.The
Game
object’s second step is to throw theDice
objects. Is this collaboration on theDice
card?The
Game
object’s third step is to update the state of the game. While the state appears to be internal to theGame
class, requiring no collaboration, we note that thePlayer
instance needs to know the state, and therefore should collaborate with theGame
class. Be sure this collaboration is documented.The
Game
object’s fourth and fifth steps are to pay winning bets and collect losing bets. Does theGame
instance collaborate with theTable
object to get the working bets? If not, update the collaborations.
Something we’ll need to consider is the complex relationship between the
dice, the number rolled on the dice, the game state and the various
bets. In Roulette, a Wheel
instance picked a random Bin
object;
the bin had a simple list of winning Outcome
instances.
All Bet
instances on other Outcome
instances were losers. In Craps,
however, we find that we have game bets that are based on changes to the
game state, not simply the number on the dice. The random outcome is
used to resolve one-roll proposition bets, resolve hardways bets, change
the game state, and resolve game bets. It is not a simple Outcome
collection.
We also note that the house moves Come Line (and Don’t Come) bets from
the Come Line to the numbered spaces. In effect, the bet is changed from a generic
Outcome
instance to a more specific Outcome
instance.
This means that a Bet
object has a kind of state change.
The parallels the the Game
instance’s
state change and any possible Player
instance state change.
Important
Stateful Objects
Many interesting applications involve stateful objects. Everything that has a state or status or attributes that change, is stateful. State changes are almost universally accompanied by rules that determine legal changes, events that precipitate changes, and actions that accompany a state change.
Stateful objects must be taken very seriously. The consequence of ignoring state change complications is software that performs invalid or unexpected state transitions.
A walk-through gives an overview of the interactions among the objects in the working application. You may uncover additional design ideas from this walk-through. The most important outcome of the walk-through is a clear sense of the responsibilities and the collaborations required to create the necessary application behavior.
Craps Solution Questions and Answers¶
Why is the Outcome
class distinct? Each object that is an
instance of the Outcome
class is merely a number from 2 to 12.
We have complex interdependency between the dice, the game states, the bets and outcomes. An outcome has different meanings in different game states: sometimes a 7 is an immediate winner, other times it as an immediate loser. Clearly, we need to isolate these various rules into separate objects to be sure that we have captured them accurately without any confusion, gaps or conflicts.
We can foresee three general kinds of
Outcome
classes: the propositions that are resolved by a single throw of the dice, the hardways that are resolved periodically, and the game bets which are resolved when a point is made or missed. Some of the outcomes are only available in certain game states.The alternative is deeply nested if-statements. Multiple objects introduce some additional details in the form of class declarations, but objects have the advantage of clearly isolating responsibilities. Clear, narrow responsibilities makes us more confident that our design will work properly. If-statements only conflate all of the various conditions into a tangle that includes a huge risk of missing an important and rare condition.
See the discussion under Design Decision – Object Identity for more discussion on object identity and why each Outcome is a separate object.
What is the real difference between the classes Dice
and Wheel
?
Don’t they both represent simple collections with random selection?
Perhaps. At the present time, the distinction appears to be in the initialization. A
Wheel
instance is a collection ofBin
objects. TheDice
object has 36 outcomes, each with a number of meanings.Generally, we are slow to merge classes together without evidence that they are really the same thing. In this case, they appear very similar, so we will note the similarities and differences as we work through the design details. There is a fine line between putting too many things together and splitting too many things apart.
Generally, the bigger mistake seems to be conflating too many distinct things, and resolving the differences through complex if-statements and other hidden processing logic.


Not to worry. You can either head back to the homepage, or sit here and stare Shakti Kapoor. Take me back to Homepage


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Teresh
TERESH
"TERESH "severe, a eunuch or chamberlain in the palace of Ahasuerus, who conspired with another to murder him. The plot was detected by Mordecai, and the conspirators were put to death (
Esther 2:21
;
6:2
).
"TERESH "severe, a eunuch or chamberlain in the palace of Ahasuerus, who conspired with another to murder him. The plot was detected by Mordecai, and the conspirators were put to death (Esther 2:21; 6:2).


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Graduate Programs in Computer Vision
Computer vision is the study of images and video in order to extract meaningful information (e.g., "Is there a person in this photograph?"), make measurements (e.g., "How tall is the person in this photograph?"), and ultimately achieve a task-specific understanding of what is being seen. Robust computer vision techniques have many important potential applications, and research at the University of Delaware covers several such areas. Prominent among these include scene understanding, computational photography, camera systems, biometrics, medical image analysis, mobile robot perception, remotely sensed image analysis, and metric reconstruction of indoor/outdoor scenes.
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Courses
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Nurses, University of Chicago hospital reach agreement
CHICAGO (AP) - A planned one-day strike by some 2,200 nurses at the University of Chicago Medical Center has been called off after their union reached an agreement with the hospital.
The Chicago Tribune reports that the agreement between the 618-bed hospital and the nurses who have been without a contract since April was reached on Saturday morning.
The union had planned to strike on Tuesday and the hospital had said it would lock the nurses out for another four days to guarantee replacement nurses a certain amount of work.
That’s what happened in September when a one-day strike by nurses was followed by a four-day lockout. The nurses had been seeking lower nurse-to-patient ratios but the terms of the agreement were not immediately made available.
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|
Smartlock
|
Files | |
| file | fsl_clock.h |
Data Structures | |
| struct | _sim_clock_config |
| SIM configuration structure for clock setting. More... | |
| struct | _oscer_config |
| The OSC configuration for OSCERCLK. More... | |
| struct | _osc_config |
| OSC Initialization Configuration Structure. More... | |
| struct | _mcglite_config |
| MCG_Lite configure structure for mode change. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | DMAMUX_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for DMAMUX. More... | |
| #define | RTC_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for RTC. More... | |
| #define | SAI_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for SAI. More... | |
| #define | SPI_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for SPI. More... | |
| #define | SLCD_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for SLCD. More... | |
| #define | PIT_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for PIT. More... | |
| #define | PORT_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for PORT. More... | |
| #define | LPUART_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for LPUART. More... | |
| #define | DAC_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for DAC. More... | |
| #define | LPTMR_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for LPTMR. More... | |
| #define | ADC16_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for ADC16. More... | |
| #define | FLEXIO_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for FLEXIO. More... | |
| #define | VREF_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for VREF. More... | |
| #define | DMA_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for DMA. More... | |
| #define | UART_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for UART. More... | |
| #define | TPM_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for TPM. More... | |
| #define | I2C_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for I2C. More... | |
| #define | FTF_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for FTF. More... | |
| #define | CMP_CLOCKS |
| Clock ip name array for CMP. More... | |
| #define | LPO_CLK_FREQ 1000U |
| LPO clock frequency. | |
| #define | SYS_CLK kCLOCK_CoreSysClk |
| Peripherals clock source definition. | |
| #define | BUS_CLK kCLOCK_BusClk |
| #define | I2C0_CLK_SRC SYS_CLK |
| #define | I2C1_CLK_SRC SYS_CLK |
| #define | SPI0_CLK_SRC BUS_CLK |
| #define | SPI1_CLK_SRC SYS_CLK |
| #define | UART2_CLK_SRC BUS_CLK |
| #define | CLK_GATE_REG_OFFSET_SHIFT 16U |
| #define | CLK_GATE_REG_OFFSET_MASK 0xFFFF0000U |
| #define | CLK_GATE_BIT_SHIFT_SHIFT 0U |
| #define | CLK_GATE_BIT_SHIFT_MASK 0x0000FFFFU |
| #define | CLK_GATE_DEFINE(reg_offset, bit_shift) |
| #define | CLK_GATE_ABSTRACT_REG_OFFSET(x) (((x)&CLK_GATE_REG_OFFSET_MASK) >> CLK_GATE_REG_OFFSET_SHIFT) |
| #define | CLK_GATE_ABSTRACT_BITS_SHIFT(x) (((x)&CLK_GATE_BIT_SHIFT_MASK) >> CLK_GATE_BIT_SHIFT_SHIFT) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum _clock_name | clock_name_t |
| Clock name used to get clock frequency. | |
| typedef enum _clock_usb_src | clock_usb_src_t |
| USB clock source definition. | |
| typedef enum _clock_ip_name | clock_ip_name_t |
| Clock gate name used for CLOCK_EnableClock/CLOCK_DisableClock. | |
| typedef struct _sim_clock_config | sim_clock_config_t |
| SIM configuration structure for clock setting. | |
| typedef struct _oscer_config | oscer_config_t |
| The OSC configuration for OSCERCLK. | |
| typedef enum _osc_mode | osc_mode_t |
| The OSC work mode. | |
| typedef struct _osc_config | osc_config_t |
| OSC Initialization Configuration Structure. More... | |
| typedef enum _mcglite_clkout_src | mcglite_clkout_src_t |
| MCG_Lite clock source selection. | |
| typedef enum _mcglite_lirc_mode | mcglite_lirc_mode_t |
| MCG_Lite LIRC select. | |
| typedef enum _mcglite_lirc_div | mcglite_lirc_div_t |
| MCG_Lite divider factor selection for clock source. | |
| typedef enum _mcglite_mode | mcglite_mode_t |
| MCG_Lite clock mode definitions. | |
| typedef struct _mcglite_config | mcglite_config_t |
| MCG_Lite configure structure for mode change. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | _clock_name { kCLOCK_CoreSysClk, kCLOCK_PlatClk, kCLOCK_BusClk, kCLOCK_FlexBusClk, kCLOCK_FlashClk, kCLOCK_FastPeriphClk, kCLOCK_PllFllSelClk, kCLOCK_Er32kClk, kCLOCK_Osc0ErClk, kCLOCK_Osc1ErClk, kCLOCK_Osc0ErClkUndiv, kCLOCK_McgFixedFreqClk, kCLOCK_McgInternalRefClk, kCLOCK_McgFllClk, kCLOCK_McgPll0Clk, kCLOCK_McgPll1Clk, kCLOCK_McgExtPllClk, kCLOCK_McgPeriphClk, kCLOCK_McgIrc48MClk, kCLOCK_LpoClk } |
| Clock name used to get clock frequency. More... | |
| enum | _clock_usb_src { kCLOCK_UsbSrcIrc48M = SIM_SOPT2_USBSRC(1U), kCLOCK_UsbSrcExt = SIM_SOPT2_USBSRC(0U) } |
| USB clock source definition. More... | |
| enum | _clock_ip_name { kCLOCK_IpInvalid = 0U, kCLOCK_I2c0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 6U), kCLOCK_I2c1 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 7U), kCLOCK_Uart2 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 12U), kCLOCK_Usbfs0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 18U), kCLOCK_Cmp0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 19U), kCLOCK_Vref0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 20U), kCLOCK_Spi0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 22U), kCLOCK_Spi1 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1034U, 23U), kCLOCK_Lptmr0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 0U), kCLOCK_PortA = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 9U), kCLOCK_PortB = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 10U), kCLOCK_PortC = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 11U), kCLOCK_PortD = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 12U), kCLOCK_PortE = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 13U), kCLOCK_Slcd0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 19U), kCLOCK_Lpuart0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 20U), kCLOCK_Lpuart1 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 21U), kCLOCK_Flexio0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1038U, 31U), kCLOCK_Ftf0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 0U), kCLOCK_Dmamux0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 1U), kCLOCK_Sai0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 15U), kCLOCK_Pit0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 23U), kCLOCK_Tpm0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 24U), kCLOCK_Tpm1 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 25U), kCLOCK_Tpm2 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 26U), kCLOCK_Adc0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 27U), kCLOCK_Rtc0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 29U), kCLOCK_Dac0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x103CU, 31U), kCLOCK_Dma0 = CLK_GATE_DEFINE(0x1040U, 8U) } |
| Clock gate name used for CLOCK_EnableClock/CLOCK_DisableClock. | |
| enum | _osc_cap_load { kOSC_Cap2P = OSC_CR_SC2P_MASK, kOSC_Cap4P = OSC_CR_SC4P_MASK, kOSC_Cap8P = OSC_CR_SC8P_MASK, kOSC_Cap16P = OSC_CR_SC16P_MASK } |
| Oscillator capacitor load setting. More... | |
| enum | _oscer_enable_mode { kOSC_ErClkEnable = OSC_CR_ERCLKEN_MASK, kOSC_ErClkEnableInStop = OSC_CR_EREFSTEN_MASK } |
| OSCERCLK enable mode. More... | |
| enum | _osc_mode { kOSC_ModeExt = 0U, kOSC_ModeOscLowPower = MCG_C2_EREFS0_MASK, kOSC_ModeOscHighGain = MCG_C2_EREFS0_MASK | MCG_C2_HGO0_MASK } |
| The OSC work mode. More... | |
| enum | _mcglite_clkout_src { kMCGLITE_ClkSrcHirc, kMCGLITE_ClkSrcLirc, kMCGLITE_ClkSrcExt, kMCGLITE_ClkSrcReserved } |
| MCG_Lite clock source selection. More... | |
| enum | _mcglite_lirc_mode { kMCGLITE_Lirc2M, kMCGLITE_Lirc8M } |
| MCG_Lite LIRC select. More... | |
| enum | _mcglite_lirc_div { kMCGLITE_LircDivBy1 = 0U, kMCGLITE_LircDivBy2, kMCGLITE_LircDivBy4, kMCGLITE_LircDivBy8, kMCGLITE_LircDivBy16, kMCGLITE_LircDivBy32, kMCGLITE_LircDivBy64, kMCGLITE_LircDivBy128 } |
| MCG_Lite divider factor selection for clock source. More... | |
| enum | _mcglite_mode { kMCGLITE_ModeHirc48M, kMCGLITE_ModeLirc8M, kMCGLITE_ModeLirc2M, kMCGLITE_ModeExt, kMCGLITE_ModeError } |
| MCG_Lite clock mode definitions. More... | |
| enum | _mcglite_irclk_enable_mode { kMCGLITE_IrclkEnable = MCG_C1_IRCLKEN_MASK, kMCGLITE_IrclkEnableInStop = MCG_C1_IREFSTEN_MASK } |
| MCG internal reference clock (MCGIRCLK) enable mode definition. More... | |
Functions | |
| bool | CLOCK_EnableUsbfs0Clock (clock_usb_src_t src, uint32_t freq) |
| Enable USB FS clock. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetFreq (clock_name_t clockName) |
| Gets the clock frequency for a specific clock name. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetCoreSysClkFreq (void) |
| Get the core clock or system clock frequency. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetPlatClkFreq (void) |
| Get the platform clock frequency. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetBusClkFreq (void) |
| Get the bus clock frequency. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetFlashClkFreq (void) |
| Get the flash clock frequency. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetEr32kClkFreq (void) |
| Get the external reference 32K clock frequency (ERCLK32K). More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetOsc0ErClkFreq (void) |
| Get the OSC0 external reference clock frequency (OSC0ERCLK). More... | |
| void | CLOCK_SetSimConfig (sim_clock_config_t const *config) |
| Set the clock configure in SIM module. More... | |
| void | SDK_DelayAtLeastUs (uint32_t delay_us) |
| Delay at least for several microseconds. Please note that, this API will calculate the microsecond period with the maximum supported CPU frequency, so this API will only delay for at least the given microseconds, if precise delay count was needed, please implement a new timer count to achieve this function. More... | |
Variables | |
| volatile uint32_t | g_xtal0Freq |
| External XTAL0 (OSC0) clock frequency. More... | |
| volatile uint32_t | g_xtal32Freq |
| The external XTAL32/EXTAL32/RTC_CLKIN clock frequency. More... | |
Driver version | |
Configure whether driver controls clock When set to 0, peripheral drivers will enable clock in initialize function and disable clock in de-initialize function. When set to 1, peripheral driver will not control the clock, application could control the clock out of the driver.
| |
| #define | FSL_CLOCK_DRIVER_VERSION (MAKE_VERSION(2, 2, 0)) |
| CLOCK driver version 2.2.0. | |
MCG_Lite clock frequency | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetOutClkFreq (void) |
| Gets the MCG_Lite output clock (MCGOUTCLK) frequency. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetInternalRefClkFreq (void) |
| Gets the MCG internal reference clock (MCGIRCLK) frequency. More... | |
| uint32_t | CLOCK_GetPeriphClkFreq (void) |
| Gets the current MCGPCLK frequency. More... | |
MCG_Lite mode. | |
| mcglite_mode_t | CLOCK_GetMode (void) |
| Gets the current MCG_Lite mode. More... | |
| status_t | CLOCK_SetMcgliteConfig (mcglite_config_t const *targetConfig) |
| Sets the MCG_Lite configuration. More... | |
OSC configuration | |
| void | CLOCK_InitOsc0 (osc_config_t const *config) |
| Initializes the OSC0. More... | |
| void | CLOCK_DeinitOsc0 (void) |
| Deinitializes the OSC0. More... | |
| #define ADC16_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for ADC16.
| #define CLK_GATE_DEFINE | ( | reg_offset, | |
| bit_shift | |||
| ) |
| #define CMP_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for CMP.
| #define DAC_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for DAC.
| #define DMA_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for DMA.
| #define DMAMUX_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for DMAMUX.
| #define FLEXIO_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for FLEXIO.
| #define FTF_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for FTF.
| #define I2C_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for I2C.
| #define LPTMR_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for LPTMR.
| #define LPUART_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for LPUART.
| #define PIT_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for PIT.
| #define PORT_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for PORT.
| #define RTC_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for RTC.
| #define SAI_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for SAI.
| #define SLCD_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for SLCD.
| #define SPI_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for SPI.
| #define TPM_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for TPM.
| #define UART_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for UART.
| #define VREF_CLOCKS |
Clock ip name array for VREF.
| typedef struct _osc_config osc_config_t |
OSC Initialization Configuration Structure.
Defines the configuration data structure to initialize the OSC. When porting to a new board, set the following members according to the board settings:
| enum _clock_name |
Clock name used to get clock frequency.
| enum _clock_usb_src |
| enum _mcglite_clkout_src |
| enum _mcglite_lirc_div |
MCG_Lite divider factor selection for clock source.
| enum _mcglite_lirc_mode |
| enum _mcglite_mode |
| enum _osc_cap_load |
| enum _osc_mode |
| enum _oscer_enable_mode |
| void CLOCK_DeinitOsc0 | ( | void | ) |
Deinitializes the OSC0.
This function deinitializes the OSC0.
brief Deinitializes the OSC0.
This function deinitializes the OSC0.
| bool CLOCK_EnableUsbfs0Clock | ( | clock_usb_src_t | src, |
| uint32_t | freq | ||
| ) |
Enable USB FS clock.
| src | USB FS clock source. |
| freq | The frequency specified by src. |
| true | The clock is set successfully. |
| false | The clock source is invalid to get proper USB FS clock. |
brief Enable USB FS clock.
param src USB FS clock source. param freq The frequency specified by src. retval true The clock is set successfully. retval false The clock source is invalid to get proper USB FS clock.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetBusClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Get the bus clock frequency.
brief Get the bus clock frequency.
return Clock frequency in Hz.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetCoreSysClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Get the core clock or system clock frequency.
brief Get the core clock or system clock frequency.
return Clock frequency in Hz.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetEr32kClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Get the external reference 32K clock frequency (ERCLK32K).
brief Get the external reference 32K clock frequency (ERCLK32K).
return Clock frequency in Hz.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetFlashClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Get the flash clock frequency.
brief Get the flash clock frequency.
return Clock frequency in Hz.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetFreq | ( | clock_name_t | clockName | ) |
Gets the clock frequency for a specific clock name.
This function checks the current clock configurations and then calculates the clock frequency for a specific clock name defined in clock_name_t. The MCG must be properly configured before using this function.
| clockName | Clock names defined in clock_name_t |
brief Gets the clock frequency for a specific clock name.
This function checks the current clock configurations and then calculates the clock frequency for a specific clock name defined in clock_name_t. The MCG must be properly configured before using this function.
param clockName Clock names defined in clock_name_t return Clock frequency value in Hertz
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetInternalRefClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Gets the MCG internal reference clock (MCGIRCLK) frequency.
This function gets the MCG_Lite internal reference clock frequency in Hz based on the current MCG register value.
brief Gets the MCG internal reference clock (MCGIRCLK) frequency.
This function gets the MCG_Lite internal reference clock frequency in Hz based on the current MCG register value.
return The frequency of MCGIRCLK.
| mcglite_mode_t CLOCK_GetMode | ( | void | ) |
Gets the current MCG_Lite mode.
This function checks the MCG_Lite registers and determines the current MCG_Lite mode.
brief Gets the current MCG_Lite mode.
This function checks the MCG_Lite registers and determines the current MCG_Lite mode.
return The current MCG_Lite mode or error code.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetOsc0ErClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Get the OSC0 external reference clock frequency (OSC0ERCLK).
brief Get the OSC0 external reference clock frequency (OSC0ERCLK).
return Clock frequency in Hz.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetOutClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Gets the MCG_Lite output clock (MCGOUTCLK) frequency.
This function gets the MCG_Lite output clock frequency in Hz based on the current MCG_Lite register value.
brief Gets the MCG_Lite output clock (MCGOUTCLK) frequency.
This function gets the MCG_Lite output clock frequency in Hz based on the current MCG_Lite register value.
return The frequency of MCGOUTCLK.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetPeriphClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Gets the current MCGPCLK frequency.
This function gets the MCGPCLK frequency in Hz based on the current MCG_Lite register settings.
| uint32_t CLOCK_GetPlatClkFreq | ( | void | ) |
Get the platform clock frequency.
brief Get the platform clock frequency.
return Clock frequency in Hz.
| void CLOCK_InitOsc0 | ( | osc_config_t const * | config | ) |
Initializes the OSC0.
This function initializes the OSC0 according to the board configuration.
| config | Pointer to the OSC0 configuration structure. |
brief Initializes the OSC0.
This function initializes the OSC0 according to the board configuration.
param config Pointer to the OSC0 configuration structure.
| status_t CLOCK_SetMcgliteConfig | ( | mcglite_config_t const * | targetConfig | ) |
Sets the MCG_Lite configuration.
This function configures the MCG_Lite, includes the output clock source, MCGIRCLK settings, HIRC settings, and so on. See mcglite_config_t for details.
| targetConfig | Pointer to the target MCG_Lite mode configuration structure. |
brief Sets the MCG_Lite configuration.
This function configures the MCG_Lite, includes the output clock source, MCGIRCLK settings, HIRC settings, and so on. See ref mcglite_config_t for details.
param targetConfig Pointer to the target MCG_Lite mode configuration structure. return Error code.
| void CLOCK_SetSimConfig | ( | sim_clock_config_t const * | config | ) |
Set the clock configure in SIM module.
This function sets system layer clock settings in SIM module.
| config | Pointer to the configure structure. |
brief Set the clock configure in SIM module.
This function sets system layer clock settings in SIM module.
param config Pointer to the configure structure.
| void SDK_DelayAtLeastUs | ( | uint32_t | delay_us | ) |
Delay at least for several microseconds. Please note that, this API will calculate the microsecond period with the maximum supported CPU frequency, so this API will only delay for at least the given microseconds, if precise delay count was needed, please implement a new timer count to achieve this function.
| delay_us | Delay time in unit of microsecond. |
| volatile uint32_t g_xtal0Freq |
External XTAL0 (OSC0) clock frequency.
The XTAL0/EXTAL0 (OSC0) clock frequency in Hz. When the clock is set up, use the function CLOCK_SetXtal0Freq to set the value in the clock driver. For example, if XTAL0 is 8 MHz:
This is important for the multicore platforms where one core needs to set up the OSC0 using the CLOCK_InitOsc0. All other cores need to call the CLOCK_SetXtal0Freq to get a valid clock frequency.
| volatile uint32_t g_xtal32Freq |
The external XTAL32/EXTAL32/RTC_CLKIN clock frequency.
The XTAL32/EXTAL32/RTC_CLKIN clock frequency in Hz. When the clock is set up, use the function CLOCK_SetXtal32Freq to set the value in the clock driver.
This is important for the multicore platforms where one core needs to set up the clock. All other cores need to call the CLOCK_SetXtal32Freq to get a valid clock frequency.


Classes
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As homework, in addition to working through the preceding information to ensure that you understand it and can do all the steps, pick a few of the following and, where I have provided sample code, extend them to other data. There is much here that will be explained later, but the flow of the code is mostly self-evident. You can learn more about most functions using the built-in help in the console; e.g., type ‘?plot’ to see more info about the plot function.


Description: Add handlers to be called when the Deferred object generates progress notifications.
progressCallbacks: Function() A function, or array of functions, that is called when the Deferred generates progress notifications.
The argument can be either a single function or an array of functions. When the Deferred generates progress notifications by calling notify
or notifyWith
, the progressCallbacks
are called. Since deferred.progress()
returns the Deferred object, other methods of the Deferred object can be chained to this one. When the Deferred is resolved or rejected, progress callbacks will no longer be called. For more information, see the documentation for Deferred object.


---
layout: post
title: Damn Dirty B*st*rds!
categories: []
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_original_post_id: ''
_original_import_author: John Duprey
author:
---
Several weeks ago, my STi badges were ripped off my car! I'm not sure exactly when it happened. I suspect it happened in the downtown Rochester garage where I park.
Before:
After:
They tried to rip the front badge off the grill and failed. It broke. They left what was left attached to the grill.   At least they didn't dig into the paint.


Priority queue Example
Example of priority queue.
See the
pq.js source
to see how this is done.
Pushing value
Popped value


URI
=
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Ref URI b)] Bool)
(= u1 u2)
is defined as the equality of all members of URIs u1
and u2
.
N.B.: We’re being cute by using string equality (which gets rid of differences between explicit/implicit port assignments). That might not always be desirable—and can be fairly slow.
default-port
(Fn [(Maybe String)] Int)
(default-port s)
gets the default port
for the scheme
of the URI u
.
Returns 0 if it’s unknown.
default-port?
(Fn [(Ref URI a)] Bool)
(default-port? u)
checks whether the port
of the URI u
is the default
port for its scheme
.
default-ports
(Map String Int)
is a map of all the services that have default ports—that we know of—and their port values.
full-path
(Fn [(Ref URI a)] String)
(full-path u)
returns the full path of a URI u
.
(def uri (URI.parse "http://foo.com/posts?id=30&limit=5#time=1305298413"))
(URI.full-path &uri) ; => /posts?id=30&limit=5
hostname
(Fn [(Ref URI a)] (Maybe String))
(hostname u)
returns the host part of a URI u
, unwrapping brackets for
IPv6 addresses.
(URI.hostname &(URI.parse "http://[::1]/bar")) ; => ::1
(URI.hostname &(URI.parse "http://[::1]/bar")) ; => [::1]
init
(Fn [(Maybe String), (Maybe String), (Maybe Int), (Maybe String), (Maybe String), (Maybe String), (Maybe String), (Maybe String), (Maybe String)] URI)
creates a URI
.
query-map
(Fn [(Ref URI a)] (Result (Map String String) String))
(query-map u)
parses the querystring as a Map
and returns it.
It can fail if the querystring is malformed, and will then return an Error
.
query-map-from-str
(Fn [(Ref String a)] (Result (Map String String) String))
(query-map-from-str s)
parses the querystring as a Map
and returns it.
It can fail if the querystring is malformed, and will then return an Error
.
set-fragment!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the fragment
property of a URI
in place.
set-host!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the host
property of a URI
in place.
set-opaque!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the opaque
property of a URI
in place.
set-password!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the password
property of a URI
in place.
set-path!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the path
property of a URI
in place.
set-query!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the query
property of a URI
in place.
set-scheme!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the scheme
property of a URI
in place.
set-user!
(Fn [(Ref URI a), (Maybe String)] ())
sets the user
property of a URI
in place.
str
(Fn [(Ref URI a)] String)
(str u)
prints the URL u
as idempotently as possible, i.e. as the parsed
string.
(def uri (URI.parse "http://admin:password@foo.com"))
(URI.str &uri) ; =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>update-fragment
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the fragment
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-host
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the host
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-opaque
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the opaque
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-password
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the password
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-path
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the path
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-port
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe Int)] (Maybe Int) a) b)] URI)
updates the port
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-query
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the query
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-scheme
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the scheme
property of a URI
using a function f
.
update-user
(Fn [URI, (Ref (Fn [(Maybe String)] (Maybe String) a) b)] URI)
updates the user
property of a URI
using a function f
.
userinfo
(Fn [(Ref URI a)] String)
(userinfo u)
returns the user-information component for a URI u
, which
contains the provided username and password.
(def uri (URI.parse "http://admin:password@foo.com"))
(URI.userinfo &uri) ; => admin:password


The Headers tab page allows you to set the lines that Ameol will add to the header of Usenet newsgroup articles that you send.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
By default, Ameol will add the following lines to the header of newsgroup articles that you send.
Organisation: CIX
X-News-Software: Ameol
To add another line to the header, enter the type of the line in the Type text box and the setting for the type in the Setting text box. Click the Add button to add it to the list.
To remove the currently highlighted header line, click the Remove button.


%unit_loaded = Unit.split(",")
%unit_exam = Exam.split(",")
%unit_assess = Asses.split(",")
% for i in range(int(num_units)):
{{unit_loaded[i]}}
Assessment weight: {{unit_assess[i]}}%
Exam weight: {{unit_exam[i]}}%
% end
% m = max([sum([int(a.weight.split('.')[0]) for a in ass if str(a.week) in week]) for week in weeks])
% for week in weeks:
% n = sum([int(a.weight.split('.')[0]) for a in ass if str(a.week) in week])
% c = ''
% n = (m-n)/m
% c = 'ff' + pad(hex(round(n*256))[2:], 2) * 2
{{week}}
% for a in ass:
% if 'm' not in week and ' ' in week:
% if int(week.split()[1]) == int(a.week):


Changing the password will create a new Login File that replaces the current one.
Changing the password only has an effect on this device.
Secure your new Login File.
Secure your account.


Java Accessibility Guide > Java Accessibility API (JAAPI) Programmer's Guide
With the Java Accessibility API, developers can easily create Java applications that are accessible to persons with disabilities. Accessible Java applications are compatible with assistive technologies such as screen readers, speech recognition systems, and refreshable braille displays.


See Rachael in the Elbow Room to pick up supplies (while they are available).
Materials
If you are part of UConn's Neurobiology of Language community
Or, make your own
In the spirit of accessibility, you can find downloadable color communication materials here, as well as suggestions for how to use them.
For your door
These are designed to hang outside your office, lab, dorm, etc.
Door hanger base (pdf):
This is a sheet of paper that has a brief explanation of the meaning of each color, a place for your name (for shared spaces), and space at the bottom where you can mount the cards. It is recommended that you either print this on card stock, or print it on normal paper and laminate it or put it in a protective sleeve. Remember to make it possible for people to write their name on it!
Door cards (pdf):
The general badges, 3" x 4", two of each per page. It is strongly recommended that you print these on card stock, as they will be shifted around a lot. The tabs also make them easier to manipulate, especially for people with dyspraxia (common among autistic people) or other difficulties with motor control. These cards can go in a name tag holder, which can be attached to the door hanger with Velcro, tape, or glue, depending on how permanent you intend for it to be.
Note that the green is slightly blue-tinted to make them easier to distinguish for people who are colorblind (particularly between red and green). If you make changes, please make sure to keep it colorblind-accessible.
For your desk
These are great to have on your desk when working around other people, or in a classroom or meeting setting.
Desk cards (pdf):
These are double-sided tent-fold cards. Each card is made of a half-sheet of cardstock, and they are folded (not cut!) along the dotted line. The idea is that these can be stacked such that the applicable one is on top. The double-sidedness makes it so that people can still see it whether they are sitting next to you or across from you. The tabs, again, make them easier to manipulate and know which one your are grabbing. They are easy to fold up and put in a notebook or folder (or maybe a pocket, if you're careful), making them convenient for people whose workspaces tend to move.
For wearing
Personal preference will be a major factor in people's choice to wear color communication badges. The basic badges are provided here, but you may wish to think about the circumstances (Is it a conference or other short event? Or will people be wearing them on a long-term day-to-day basis?) and consider alternatives, or allow people to come up with their own ideas. Some people may be perfectly happy to wear a clip or lanyard with 3" x 4" badges in it, but others may find it cumbersome, or even feel that it creates an unfavorable sensory environment. You will definitely want to avoid forcing people to wear something that they are uncomfortable with (especially on low-spoon days).
Wearable cards (pdf):
These are the same as the door cards (above). They will fit nicely in a name tag holder designed for 3" x 4" cards. You may wish to attach a clip or a lanyard to the holder. If using a lanyard, consider making it adjustable in length (or use decent quality string or a necklace cord and tie an adjustable knot). It is not adviseable to use a pin (unless it is for your own set and you are aware of the consequences), as people will not be very excited about poking holes in their clothing every day.
Ideas for modifications:
There are plenty of ways you could modify color communication in order to make it easier to wear. The thoughts here are just suggestions, not an exhaustive list.
- Use smaller cards and a smaller holder (but make sure they're still big enough to see easily)
- Make them into a necklace using Shrinky Dinks or perler beads (or buy pre-made ones).
- Wristbands, earrings, headbands, hats, shirt(?!)...as long as people can see it when you want them to.
- Hopefully, this will be updated as new ideas emerge!


Posted on March 20, 2015
Short answer: IEEE is awesome!
IEEE has contributed in many ways to the world. One of those ways has been through education. IEEE has an e-learning library archive that harbors educational programs and interactive tutorials. Individuals can learn at their own convenience about the latest worldly knowledge in communications to aerospace to even bioengineering and more. IEEE Educations Partners Program offers individuals the ability to earn a certification after completing a course or online degree. The IEEE continue to renew their archive so everyone can stay up to date with the latest technological trend and information.
Being a member of this prestigious association offers some outstanding benefits for members. As mentioned in the previous paragraph, the association offers a digital library for your convenience. Including but not limited to magazines, journals, e-books and so on. Depending on whether you are a student or not, IEEE provides scholarships and awards to assist you in your endeavors. Members can connect with professionals to expand their opportunity for a future career or develop their career already. There is plenty of room for new members to join to sharpen their skills and experience.


--- title: Contact Boston 3D Virtual Tours feature_text: | ## Schedule your virtual tour photoshoot today! feature_image: "https://picsum.photos/1300/400?image=989" excerpt: "Alembic is a starting point for [Jekyll](https://jekyllrb.com/) projects. Rather than starting from scratch, this boilerplate is designed to get the ball rolling immediately. Install it, configure it, tweak it, push it." layout: page permalink: /contact/ --- Let us know how we can help at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or with the form below.


| 029:040 Khan | : |
So We punished each (of them) for his sins, of them were some on whom We sent Hasiban (a violent wind with shower of stones) [as the people of Lout (Lot)], and of them were some who were overtaken by As-Saihah [torment - awful cry, etc. (as Thamud or Shu'aib's people)], and of them were some whom We caused the earth to swallow [as Qarun (Korah)], and of them were some whom We drowned [as the people of Nuh (Noah), or Fir'aun (Pharaoh) and his people]. It was not Allah Who wronged them, but they wronged themselves. |
| 029:040 Maulana | : |
So each one We punished for his sin. Of them was he on whom We sent a violent storm, and of them was he whom the rumbling overtook, and of them was he whom We caused the earth to swallow, and of them was he whom We drowned. And it was not Allah, Who wronged them, but they wronged themselves. |
| 029:040 Pickthal | : |
So We took each one in his sin; of them was he on whom We sent a hurricane, and of them was he who was overtaken by the (Awful) Cry, and of them was he whom We caused the earth to swallow, and of them was he whom We drowned. It was not for Allah to wrong them, but they wronged themselves. |
| 029:040 Rashad | : |
All those disbelievers were doomed as a consequence of their sins. Some of them we annihilated by violent winds, some were annihilated by the quake, some we caused the earth to swallow, and some we drowned. GOD is not the One who wronged them; it is they who wronged their own souls. |
| 029:040 Sarwar | : |
We punished all of these people because of their sin. Some of them were struck by a violent sand-storm, some by a blast of sound, others were swallowed up by the earth, and some were drowned (in the sea). God did not do injustice to them, but they had wronged themselves. |
| 029:040 Shakir | : |
So each We punished for his sin; of them was he on whom We sent down a violent storm, and of them was he whom the rumbling overtook, and of them was he whom We made to be swallowed up by the earth, and of them was he whom We drowned; and it did not beseem Allah that He should be unjust to them, but they were unjust to their own souls. |
| 029:040 Sherali | : |
So each one of them WE seized for his sin; of them were those against whom WE sent a violent sandstorm, and of them were those whom a roaring blast overtook, and of them were those whom WE caused the earth to swallow up, and of them were those whom WE drowned. And ALLAH did not wrong them, but they wronged themselves. |
| 029:040 Yusufali | : |
Each one of them We seized for his crime: of them, against some We sent a violent tornado (with showers of stones); some were caught by a (mighty) Blast; some We caused the earth to swallow up; and some We drowned (in the waters): It was not Allah Who injured (or oppressed) them:" They injured (and oppressed) their own souls. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > تنزيه الله تعالى عن الظلم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Allah the Exalted is Free of Injustice أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > دعوة من لا يقر بالوحدانية إلى الاعتبار بمن سبقهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>A Call to those who do not Believe in Monotheism to Learn from their Antecedents العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الإشارة إلى الذبذبات الصوتية Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Indication to the Vocal Vibration العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الإشارة إلى طبقات الأرض Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Indication to the Earth Strata القصص والتاريخ > العبر التاريخية فى أنباء القرى The Stories and the History> The Historic Examples of Towns' News القصص والتاريخ > قارون The Stories and the History>Qaroun
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


A server is a machine that has one or more of the Zmail service packages installed. During the installation, the Zmail server is automatically registered on the LDAP server. You can edit a server's records but you cannot add or delete servers.
To add server records, use the CLI zmprov command. See the Administration Guide for details.
The following information is available from the Server pages.
The general page shows the following:
Display name for the server
Field for a one-line description of the server
Server Host Name
LMTP Advertised Name. This is the host name to output when LMTP connections are made to this server
LMTP Bind Address. IP address to use when connecting via LMTP
Maximum number of scheduled tasks that can run. This is the number of threads that can simultaneously process data source imports. The default is 20 threads.
Sleep time between subsequent mailbox purges. The server manages the message purge schedule. You can configure the duration of time that the server should "rest" between purging messages either as a server setting or as a global setting. By default message purge is scheduled to run every 1 minute.
The option to enable that the server is a reverse proxy lookup target. If this is selected, the Enable clear text login is automatically checked in the server IMAP tab.
In the Notes section, you can add free-form text information regarding this server.
The Services tab shows the Zmail services. A checkmark identifies the services that are enabled for the selected server. Possible services include LDAP, Mailbox, IMAP and POP proxy, MTA, SNMP, Logger, Spell Checker, Anti-Virus, Anti-Spam, and VMware HA Heartbeat.
The MTA tab shows
Whether authentication is enabled, including TLS authentication
Web mail MTA Hostname
Web mail MTA port as 25
Web mail MTA timeout. The default is 60 minutes
Relay MTA for external delivery address
MTA Trusted Networks
Options for DNS lookups can be enabled
Milter Server can be enabled and the milter server bind addresses and port can be configured.
Important. When you make changes to IMAP or POP configurations, the server must be restarted in order for the changes to take effect.
The IMAP tab shows whether the following are enabled. If the setting is different from the global setting, the field is highlighted with a Reset to Global link.
Services enabled, including IMAP services, SSL for IMAP services, clear text login, and the number of thread allowed.
Network IMAP port numbers.
The POP page shows:
Services enabled, including POP services, SSL for POP services, clear text login, and the number of thread allowed.
Network POP options for advertised name and address and POP port numbers.
Multiple volumes for message store and index store can be defined for the Zmail mailbox server
Volume Name. The name of the volume. The initial volumes are named index1 and message1.
Volume Root Path. The location in the file system where volume data is stored.
Volume Type. The volume type is either Index or Message.
Compress Blobs. When this box is checked, message blobs above the compression threshold are compressed.
Compression Threshold. Messages larger than the threshold are compressed. The default threshold is 4096 bytes.
Status. This displays "current" when the volume is current.
Assigned Current Volumes. The current primary message volume, secondary message volume, and index volume are listed.


What I'm Reading | 2016-07-31 - 2016-08-06
Trump: Tribune Of Poor White People - Rod Dreher
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these people–my people–are really struggling, and there hasn’t been a single political candidate who speaks to those struggles in a long time. Donald Trump at least tries.
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Trump’s candidacy is music to their ears. He criticizes the factories shipping jobs overseas. His apocalyptic tone matches their lived experiences on the ground. He seems to love to annoy the elites, which is something a lot of people wish they could do but can’t because they lack a platform.
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We’re no longer a country that believes in human agency, and as a formerly poor person, I find it incredibly insulting. To hear Trump or Clinton talk about the poor, one would draw the conclusion that they have no power to affect their own lives.
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This view is a perfect microcosm of the problem among poor Americans. On the one hand, the research is clear that there are biological elements to addiction–in that way, it does mimic a disease. On the other hand, the research is also clear that people who believe their addiction is a biologically mandated disease show less ability to resist it. It’s this awful catch-22, where recognizing the true nature of the problem actually hinders the ability to overcome.
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It’s not easy, especially in our politically polarized world, to recognize both the structural and the cultural barriers that so many poor kids face. But I think that if you don’t recognize both, you risk being heartless or condescending, and often both.
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I see a significant failure on the Left to understand how these problems develop. They see rising divorce rates as the natural consequence of economic stress.
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My biggest fear with Trump is that, because of the failures of the Republican and Democratic elites, the bar for the white working class is too low. They’re willing to listen to Trump about rapist immigrants and banning all Muslims because other parts of his message are clearly legitimate. A lot of people think Trump is just the first to appeal to the racism and xenophobia that were already there, but I think he’s making the problem worse.
As the Saudis Covered Up Abuses in Yemen, America Stood By - Samuel Oakford
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U.S. support for the Saudis in Yemen has weakened Washington morally at the U.N., allowing Russia and other countries to call the Americans hypocritical for “politicizing” Syrian humanitarian access while supporting a coalition that is blockading anntire country, helping to worsen what in Yemen is numerically the worst humanitarian crisis in the world.
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Leila Zerrougui, the U.N.’s special representative for children and armed conflict, had endorsed the inclusion of both the Israeli Defense Forces and Hamas on the blacklist. In the end, neither was, but the pressure exerted by Washington and Israel occurred largely behind the scenes
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Ban’s annual Children in Armed Conflict Report confirmed what many diplomats had already seen when the text was distributed as a draft months earlier: that the coalition was responsible for 60 percent of child deaths—some 510 were killed by the coalition—and injuries in 2015
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Jubeir relayed far stronger threats to Feltman, including the specter of a break in relations with the U.N. and cuts worth hundreds of millions of dollars to vital U.N. programing including to the organization’s relief agency in Palestine.
A Terrifying Journey Through the World’s Most Dangerous Jungle - Jason Motlagh
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As traditional pathways to the U.S. become more difficult, Cubans, Somalis, Syrians, Bangladeshis, Nepalis, and many more have been heading to South American countries and traveling north, moving overland up the Central American isthmus. The worst part of this journey is through the Gap.
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The Pan-American Highway network is a remarkable feat of engineering that runs about 19,000 miles from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, to Ushuaia, Argentina, with just one break in the pavement: the Darién Gap.
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These migrants are a fraction of the more than 65 million people that the United Nations estimates are now in flight because of war, persecution, and terror, the largest such displacement in human history.
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“We have an extraordinary humanitarian character. But Costa Rica and Nicaragua both sealed their borders, and this became a serious problem for us,” he explains. With more than 4,000 Cubans and other migrants blocked from advancing north, he says, social pressures were mounting that forced the government to airlift scores of them to Mexico. Intelligence sources estimate that 5,000 more migrants are backed up between Ecuador and Colombia, he adds.
The Sound of Bravado - Heather Havrilesky
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Bravado, if it made a noise, might sound like a major chord being played with great force on a Chapel organ. That’s the sound I think of when my husband is working on a talk “for the Chinese,” or Skyping with one of his graduate students about how their work needs more work. My husband is not a blowhard, but he knows how to sound like one.
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And I can see now that other people have ego rewards built into their daily lives—meetings, conferences, water cooler talk, accolades, long mutually congratulatory conversations with their peers.
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I want to hold my ground and acknowledge that yeah, I’m an adult now and I know some things.


preferred pronouns: she/her/hers dob: 11.29.1996 places i consider home: santa clara, california & bangalore, india & sunny san diegohobbies: reading, writing, hiking, binge watching tv shows, napping
Hi! My name is Uma and I was born in November 1996 to a young, immigrant couple from India. I was born and raised in California up until 2008 when my family moved to India. I attended high school there but decided I wanted to pursue higher education in the States. I committed to UC San Diego in 2014 and have been back in California ever since. I'm majoring in Bioengineering: Bioinformatics major and minoring in Design and Entrepreneurship & Innovation. I will be graduating in Spring 2019!
I am passionate about technology, biology, design, research, STEM, education, and any combination of the previously listed. I care deeply about the environment along with diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts and movements. I enjoy spending time outdoors, discovering new music (and then listening to the same song on repeat for hours), listening to my favorite podcasts and NPR, reading good books, and attempting to turn my thoughts in to poetry.
I'm currently back in San Diego finishing up my remaining major and minor classes and will be there until the end of Spring. Apart from classes, I've started working at the Alexandrov Lab as a Undergraduate Student Assistant in charge of testing and documenting novel bioinformatics tools. I also volunteer as a peer-health educator through the Student Health Advocate. I am a current #BUILTBYGIRLS Brand Ambassador and GitHub Campus Expert.
Previously, I interned at Thermo Fisher Scientific at their Mass Spectrometry facility, working closely with the Instrument Control Software Team in the R&D division of the company with Rajesh Raina, Jacob Schwartz, and Vane Sanghvi.
Reading: Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup by John Carreyrou
Listening to: Sunflower by Post Malone, Swae Leet
Thinking about: cancer metagenomics, corporate social responsibility, longevity startups, personal wellness