apache_beam package¶
Subpackages¶
- apache_beam.coders package
- Submodules
- apache_beam.coders.coder_impl module
- apache_beam.coders.coders module
- apache_beam.coders.coders_test_common module
- apache_beam.coders.observable module
- apache_beam.coders.proto2_coder_test_messages_pb2 module
- apache_beam.coders.slow_stream module
- apache_beam.coders.stream module
- apache_beam.coders.typecoders module
- Module contents
- apache_beam.internal package
- apache_beam.io package
- Subpackages
- apache_beam.io.gcp package
- Submodules
- apache_beam.io.avroio module
- apache_beam.io.concat_source module
- apache_beam.io.filebasedsink module
- apache_beam.io.filebasedsource module
- apache_beam.io.filesystem module
- apache_beam.io.filesystems module
- apache_beam.io.iobase module
- apache_beam.io.localfilesystem module
- apache_beam.io.range_trackers module
- apache_beam.io.source_test_utils module
- apache_beam.io.textio module
- apache_beam.io.tfrecordio module
- Module contents
- Subpackages
- apache_beam.metrics package
- apache_beam.options package
- apache_beam.runners package
- Subpackages
- apache_beam.runners.dataflow package
- apache_beam.runners.direct package
- Submodules
- apache_beam.runners.direct.bundle_factory module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.clock module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.consumer_tracking_pipeline_visitor module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.direct_metrics module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.direct_runner module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.evaluation_context module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.executor module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.helper_transforms module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.transform_evaluator module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.transform_result module
- apache_beam.runners.direct.watermark_manager module
- Module contents
- Submodules
- apache_beam.runners.common module
- apache_beam.runners.pipeline_context module
- apache_beam.runners.runner module
- Module contents
- Subpackages
- apache_beam.testing package
- apache_beam.transforms package
- Submodules
- apache_beam.transforms.combiners module
- apache_beam.transforms.core module
- apache_beam.transforms.cy_combiners module
- apache_beam.transforms.display module
- apache_beam.transforms.ptransform module
- apache_beam.transforms.sideinputs module
- apache_beam.transforms.timeutil module
- apache_beam.transforms.trigger module
- apache_beam.transforms.util module
- apache_beam.transforms.window module
- Module contents
- apache_beam.typehints package
- apache_beam.utils package
- Submodules
- apache_beam.utils.annotations module
- apache_beam.utils.counters module
- apache_beam.utils.processes module
- apache_beam.utils.profiler module
- apache_beam.utils.proto_utils module
- apache_beam.utils.retry module
- apache_beam.utils.timestamp module
- apache_beam.utils.urns module
- apache_beam.utils.windowed_value module
- Module contents
Submodules¶
apache_beam.error module¶
Python Dataflow error classes.
-
exception
apache_beam.error.
BeamError
[source]¶ Bases:
exceptions.Exception
Base class for all Beam errors.
-
exception
apache_beam.error.
PValueError
[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.error.BeamError
An error related to a PValue object (e.g. value is not computed).
-
exception
apache_beam.error.
PipelineError
[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.error.BeamError
An error in the pipeline object (e.g. a PValue not linked to it).
-
exception
apache_beam.error.
RunnerError
[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.error.BeamError
An error related to a Runner object (e.g. cannot find a runner to run).
-
exception
apache_beam.error.
RuntimeValueProviderError
[source]¶ Bases:
exceptions.RuntimeError
An error related to a ValueProvider object raised during runtime.
-
exception
apache_beam.error.
SideInputError
[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.error.BeamError
An error related to a side input to a parallel Do operation.
-
exception
apache_beam.error.
TransformError
[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.error.BeamError
An error related to a PTransform object.
apache_beam.pipeline module¶
Pipeline, the top-level Dataflow object.
A pipeline holds a DAG of data transforms. Conceptually the nodes of the DAG are transforms (PTransform objects) and the edges are values (mostly PCollection objects). The transforms take as inputs one or more PValues and output one or more PValues.
The pipeline offers functionality to traverse the graph. The actual operation to be executed for each node visited is specified through a runner object.
Typical usage:
# Create a pipeline object using a local runner for execution. p = beam.Pipeline(‘DirectRunner’)
# Add to the pipeline a “Create” transform. When executed this # transform will produce a PCollection object with the specified values. pcoll = p | ‘Create’ >> beam.Create([1, 2, 3])
# Another transform could be applied to pcoll, e.g., writing to a text file. # For other transforms, refer to transforms/ directory. pcoll | ‘Write’ >> beam.io.WriteToText(‘./output’)
# run() will execute the DAG stored in the pipeline. The execution of the # nodes visited is done using the specified local runner. p.run()
-
class
apache_beam.pipeline.
Pipeline
(runner=None, options=None, argv=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
A pipeline object that manages a DAG of PValues and their PTransforms.
Conceptually the PValues are the DAG’s nodes and the PTransforms computing the PValues are the edges.
All the transforms applied to the pipeline must have distinct full labels. If same transform instance needs to be applied then the right shift operator should be used to designate new names (e.g. input | “label” >> my_tranform).
-
apply
(transform, pvalueish=None, label=None)[source]¶ Applies a custom transform using the pvalueish specified.
Parameters: - transform – the PTranform to apply.
- pvalueish – the input for the PTransform (typically a PCollection).
- label – label of the PTransform.
Raises: TypeError
– if the transform object extracted from the argument list is not a PTransform.RuntimeError
– if the transform object was already applied to this pipeline and needs to be cloned in order to apply again.
-
static
from_runner_api
(proto, runner, options)[source]¶ For internal use only; no backwards-compatibility guarantees.
-
options
¶
-
run
(test_runner_api=True)[source]¶ Runs the pipeline. Returns whatever our runner returns after running.
-
visit
(visitor)[source]¶ Visits depth-first every node of a pipeline’s DAG.
Runner-internal implementation detail; no backwards-compatibility guarantees
Parameters: visitor – PipelineVisitor object whose callbacks will be called for each node visited. See PipelineVisitor comments.
Raises: TypeError
– if node is specified and is not a PValue.pipeline.PipelineError
– if node is specified and does not belong to this pipeline instance.
-
apache_beam.pvalue module¶
PValue, PCollection: one node of a dataflow graph.
A node of a dataflow processing graph is a PValue. Currently, there is only one type: PCollection (a potentially very large set of arbitrary values). Once created, a PValue belongs to a pipeline and has an associated transform (of type PTransform), which describes how the value will be produced when the pipeline gets executed.
-
class
apache_beam.pvalue.
PCollection
(pipeline, tag=None, element_type=None)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.pvalue.PValue
A multiple values (potentially huge) container.
Dataflow users should not construct PCollection objects directly in their pipelines.
-
windowing
¶
-
-
class
apache_beam.pvalue.
TaggedOutput
(tag, value)[source]¶ Bases:
object
An object representing a tagged value.
ParDo, Map, and FlatMap transforms can emit values on multiple outputs which are distinguished by string tags. The DoFn will return plain values if it wants to emit on the main output and TaggedOutput objects if it wants to emit a value on a specific tagged output.
-
class
apache_beam.pvalue.
AsSingleton
(pcoll, default_value=<object object>)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.pvalue.AsSideInput
Marker specifying that an entire PCollection is to be used as a side input.
When a PCollection is supplied as a side input to a PTransform, it is necessary to indicate whether the entire PCollection should be made available as a PTransform side argument (in the form of an iterable), or whether just one value should be pulled from the PCollection and supplied as the side argument (as an ordinary value).
Wrapping a PCollection side input argument to a PTransform in this container (e.g., data.apply(‘label’, MyPTransform(), AsSingleton(my_side_input) ) selects the latter behavor.
The input PCollection must contain exactly one value per window, unless a default is given, in which case it may be empty.
-
element_type
¶
-
-
class
apache_beam.pvalue.
AsIter
(pcoll)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.pvalue.AsSideInput
Marker specifying that an entire PCollection is to be used as a side input.
When a PCollection is supplied as a side input to a PTransform, it is necessary to indicate whether the entire PCollection should be made available as a PTransform side argument (in the form of an iterable), or whether just one value should be pulled from the PCollection and supplied as the side argument (as an ordinary value).
Wrapping a PCollection side input argument to a PTransform in this container (e.g., data.apply(‘label’, MyPTransform(), AsIter(my_side_input) ) selects the former behavor.
-
element_type
¶
-
-
class
apache_beam.pvalue.
AsList
(pcoll)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.pvalue.AsSideInput
Marker specifying that an entire PCollection is to be used as a side input.
Intended for use in side-argument specification—the same places where AsSingleton and AsIter are used, but forces materialization of this PCollection as a list.
Parameters: pcoll – Input pcollection. Returns: An AsList-wrapper around a PCollection whose one element is a list containing all elements in pcoll.
-
class
apache_beam.pvalue.
AsDict
(pcoll)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.pvalue.AsSideInput
Marker specifying a PCollection to be used as an indexable side input.
Intended for use in side-argument specification—the same places where AsSingleton and AsIter are used, but returns an interface that allows key lookup.
Parameters: pcoll – Input pcollection. All elements should be key-value pairs (i.e. 2-tuples) with unique keys. Returns: - An AsDict-wrapper around a PCollection whose one element is a dict with
- entries for uniquely-keyed pairs in pcoll.
-
class
apache_beam.pvalue.
EmptySideInput
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Value indicating when a singleton side input was empty.
If a PCollection was furnished as a singleton side input to a PTransform, and that PCollection was empty, then this value is supplied to the DoFn in the place where a value from a non-empty PCollection would have gone. This alerts the DoFn that the side input PCollection was empty. Users may want to check whether side input values are EmptySideInput, but they will very likely never want to create new instances of this class themselves.
apache_beam.version module¶
Apache Beam SDK version information and utilities.
Module contents¶
Apache Beam SDK for Python.
Apache Beam <https://beam.apache.org/> provides a simple, powerful programming model for building both batch and streaming parallel data processing pipelines.
The Apache Beam SDK for Python provides access to Apache Beam capabilities from the Python programming language.
Status¶
The SDK is still early in its development, and significant changes should be expected before the first stable version.
Overview¶
The key concepts in this programming model are
- PCollection: represents a collection of data, which could be bounded or unbounded in size.
- PTransform: represents a computation that transforms input PCollections into output PCollections.
- Pipeline: manages a directed acyclic graph of PTransforms and PCollections that is ready for execution.
- Runner: specifies where and how the Pipeline should execute.
- Reading and Writing Data: your pipeline can read from an external source and write to an external data sink.
Typical usage¶
At the top of your source file:
import apache_beam as beam
After this import statement
- transform classes are available as beam.FlatMap, beam.GroupByKey, etc.
- Pipeline class is available as beam.Pipeline
- text read/write transforms are available as beam.io.ReadfromText, beam.io.WriteToText
Examples
The examples subdirectory has some examples.


CPTRA is a software package for cross platform transcriptome analysis
(CPTRA). It is in particular useful for annotated cDNA library and digital
gene expression analysis. For CPTRA package, please click here. To cite
CPTRA, please click here.
HDXanalyzer
HDX analyzer is an RPY package for statistical analysis of HDX mass
spectrometry data toward quantitive analysis of protein structure dynamics.
To download HDXanalyzer, please click here. For more information about
the package, please click here.


--- layout: photo_post title: Fog and Cold description: The city I leave behind me, sleepless and ecstatic I pass the Xirias' bridge at total loss distracted and I reach the mountain, up high to Gountamani, it's foggy there, all moisty the beards of Babani group: "photo_navigation" path: photo_essays next_project: Underwater next_project_path: underwater categories: [Landscapes, On the road, Foggy, Phtography, Analog, Color ] images: - fog_and_cold_1.jpg - fog_and_cold_2.jpg - fog_and_cold_3.jpg - fog_and_cold_4.jpg - fog_and_cold_5.jpg - fog_and_cold_6.jpg - fog_and_cold_7.jpg - fog_and_cold_8.jpg - fog_and_cold_9.jpg - fog_and_cold_10.jpg - fog_and_cold_11.jpg - fog_and_cold_12.jpg - fog_and_cold_13.jpg - fog_and_cold_14.jpg - fog_and_cold_15.jpg - fog_and_cold_16.jpg - fog_and_cold_17.jpg ---
The city I leave behind me, sleepless and ecstatic
I pass the Xirias' bridge at total loss distracted
and I reach the mountain, up high to Gountamani,
it's foggy there, all moisty the beards of Babani


Millennial Dumbledore Ratan Tata: How a young boy got his dream job with the industrialist
A young boy landed a dream job with Ratan Tata. The story of how he was offered the job went viral on social media.
Shantanu Naidu, a young boy, is proof of how a simple act of love and kindness can change your life. With his unique initiative to save stray dogs, Shantanu earned himself a job from none other than Ratan Tata himself. In a post shared by Humans of Bombay on Wednesday, the story of the boy went viral.
This young boy witnessed the death of a stray dog one day during his tenure as an employee at the Tata Group in 2014. Shantanu was quite upset as a result of the incident and decided to take a step so as to help prevent such incidents.
"I knew that I had to do something. So I called a few friends & made a collar with reflectors on it, for drivers to see the dog from afar. The next day, we went & put these collars on stray dogs. I didn't know if it would work, but when I received a message saying that a dog had been saved because of the collar-it felt amazing," he said.
This noble initiative was applauded by everyone but he did not have any funding to design more collars for bulk orders. That is when his father advised him to write a letter to Ratan Tata "since he loves dogs too", but Shantanu was apprehensive. "I was hesitant, but then I thought, 'Why not?' So I wrote him a handwritten letter & forgot about it," Shantanu added.
What happened two months later, changed his life. He received a letter from Ratan Tata in return. He said, "Two months later, I received a letter from Mr. Ratan Tata himself! When I opened it, it said that he loved our work & would like to meet me-I couldn't believe it!"
"A few days later I met him at his office in Mumbai. He told me,'I'm deeply touched by the work you do!' I still get goosebumps thinking about it. He then took me to see his dogs & that's how our friendship began. He also funded our venture! I left for my masters soon, but I promised him that once I finished, I would work for the Tata Trust & he accepted my request."
And then, this:
This inspiring story has garnered more than one lakh likes as people cheered for Shantanu in the comments section. "This is so inspiring. I literally had goosebumps. More power to you sir," one user commented. Another wrote, "So much to learn from this guy."
A lot to learn, indeed.


Doug Martsch
Doug Martsch (born September 16, 1969) is an American singer and musician. He is best known for his distinctive vocals and guitar playing style in the band Built to Spill.
Career
Martsch's first band was Farm Days, with Andy Capps and Brett Nelson in the early 1980s. His second band was Treepeople, with whom he released three albums and two EPs. He has been the lead singer and guitarist of Built to Spill since 1992. With Built to Spill, he developed a reputation as a preeminent indie rock guitarist; his guitar playing style blends rock, pop, blues, and folk. His influences include J Mascis, Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, Caustic Resin, Mississippi Fred McDowell, David Bowie, and Neil Young.
In 2002, Martsch released his first solo album, Now You Know, to critical acclaim. In 2011, he contributed to a tribute album to The Smiths entitled "Please, please, please... " with a cover of "Reel Around The Fountain."
Brett Nelson
Bret Nelson (born 1969) is an American multi-instrumentalist, singer and songwriter best known as the former bassist for the indie rock band Built to Spill.In high school, Nelson played in a band called Farm Days along with Doug Martsch and Andy Capps.[2] Nelson's next band, Butterfly Train, released two albums on Up Records, in 1994 and 1996, before breaking up (Andy Capps was drummer for the latter album).In 1994, Nelson and Andy Capps joined Martsch's Built to Spill.Nelson has appeared on every album except the debut, Ultimate Alternative Wavers and Untethered Moon.
Brett Netson
Caustic Resin is an indie rock band from Boise, Idaho, who have released several albums for Up Records, Alias Records, and C/Z Records. The band is Brett Netson on guitar and vocals, Tom Romich, Jr. on bass guitar, and either James Dillion or Pat Perkins on drums. The sound of the band somewhat similar to the psychedelic blues-rock of the 1960s, and is marked by Netson's distinctive voice and slide guitar work.The band has several ties to fellow Boise indie rockers, Built to Spill. Netson was one of its original members; he played bass on its debut, Ultimate Alternative Wavers, but was replaced (along with drummer Ralf Youtz) as per band leader Doug Martsch's wishes to record with a different lineup for each record.
Ultimate Alternitive Wavers
1993
There's nothing wrong with love
1994
Perfect from now on
1997
Keep it like a secret
1999
Ancient Melodies of the Future
2001
You in Reverse
2006
There is no Enemy
2009
Untethered Moon
2015


The Contest¶
Contest Platform¶
HackerRank Platform is where the ACSL contests are administered online. See Administering Contests, ACSL.
Topics & Agenda¶
From ACSL CONTEST TOPICS, SENIOR AND INTERMEDIATE DIVISIONS, the contest topics and knowledge you need to know are (check the page for extra resouces):
Contest 1¶
Computer Number Systems
Recursive Functions
What Does This Program Do?
*Sample Short Problems Contest 1
Programming problem theme: Expressions and conditionals
*Sample Programming Problem Contest 1
Contest 2¶
Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation
Bit-String Flicking
LISP
*Sample Short Problems Contest 2
Programming problem theme: Strings
*Sample Programming Problem Contest 2
Contest 3¶
Boolean Algebra
Data Structures
FSAs and Regular Expressions
*Sample Short Problems Contest 3
Programming problem theme: Arrays
*Sample Programming Problem Contest 3
Contest 4¶
Graph Theory
Digital Electronics
Assembly Language
*Sample Short Problems Contest 4
Programming problem theme: Algorithms
*Sample Programming Problem Contest 4
Programming Contest¶
The online programming test:
ADMINISTERING THE TESTS:
The programming problem and the short answer questions are all administered
online. Students can be at any location. The tests are graded by the platforms
and the results sent to ACSL. There is no requirement for advisors to grade
tests or to report scores. ACSL will still send a copy of the tests by email
to all advisors. The tests should not be shared with students prior to the
students taking the tests online.
TAKING THE TESTS:
Students taking the short answer tests in all divisions must log on to the
testing platform. Prior to taking the actual test, students should do the
practice problems and submit their answers so that they are familiar with the
platform. Students must provide basic information including an email address
that exactly matches the email address the advisor provided on the Leaderboard.
If the 2 email addresses do not match, the student score will not be recorded.
The time limit for all divisions is 30-minutes except for the Classroom Division
that has a 50-minute time limit. Answers must be submitted within those time
limits.
Students taking the programming part of the test must log on to the coding
platform using the platform generated ID name that they received when they
registered and did the practice problems.
Students can be at any location. The time limit for the programming problem
is 3-hours. The time starts at login and runs continuously until the 3-hour
mark is reached. The code must be submitted prior to the 3-hour time limit.


| 065:012 Khan | : |
It is Allah Who has created seven heavens and of the earth the like thereof (i.e. seven). His Command descends between them (heavens and earth), that you may know that Allah has power over all things, and that Allah surrounds (comprehends) all things in (His) Knowledge. |
| 065:012 Maulana | : |
Allah is He who created seven heavens, and of the earth the like thereof. The command descends among them, that you may know that Allah is Possessor of power over all things, and that Allah encompasses all things in (His) knowledge. |
| 065:012 Pickthal | : |
Allah it is who hath created seven heavens, and of the earth the like thereof. The commandment cometh down among them slowly, that ye may know that Allah is Able to do all things, and that Allah surroundeth all things in knowledge. |
| 065:012 Rashad | : |
GOD created seven universes and the same number of earths. The commands flow among them. This is to let you know that GOD is Omnipotent, and that GOD is fully aware of all things. |
| 065:012 Sarwar | : |
It is God who has created the seven heavens and a like number of earths. His commandments are sent between them, so that you would know that God has power over all things and that His knowledge encompasses all. |
| 065:012 Shakir | : |
Allah is He Who created seven heavens, and of the earth the like of them; the decree continues to descend among them, that you may know that Allah has power over all things and that Allah indeed encompasses all things in (His) knowledge. |
| 065:012 Sherali | : |
ALLAH is HE who created seven heavens, and of the earth the like thereof. The Divine command comes down in their midst, that you may know that ALLAH has power over all things, and that ALLAH encompasses all things in HIS knowledge. |
| 065:012 Yusufali | : |
Allah is He Who created seven Firmaments and of the earth a similar number. Through the midst of them (all) descends His Command: that ye may know that Allah has power over all things, and that Allah comprehends, all things in (His) Knowledge. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > القدير Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Able to do All Things أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > علمه جلّ شأنه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Knowledge أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique الإيمان > الغيب > الغيب النفسي > القضاء والقدر Faith> The Unseen World> The Psychological Secret> Fate and Divine Decree
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.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| create.js | 100% | 59/59 | 100% | 35/35 | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 59/59 | |
| extract.js | 100% | 61/61 | 100% | 45/45 | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 60/60 | |
| header.js | 100% | 161/161 | 100% | 120/120 | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 159/159 | |
| high-level-opt.js | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| large-numbers.js | 100% | 59/59 | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 57/57 | |
| list.js | 100% | 80/80 | 100% | 53/53 | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 77/77 | |
| mkdir.js | 100% | 130/130 | 100% | 91/91 | 100% | 15/15 | 100% | 128/128 | |
| pack.js | 100% | 228/228 | 100% | 123/123 | 100% | 44/44 | 100% | 222/222 | |
| parse.js | 100% | 242/242 | 100% | 155/155 | 100% | 24/24 | 100% | 236/236 | |
| pax.js | 100% | 62/62 | 100% | 75/75 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 60/60 | |
| read-entry.js | 100% | 53/53 | 100% | 36/36 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 51/51 | |
| replace.js | 100% | 131/131 | 100% | 70/70 | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 128/128 | |
| types.js | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 2/2 | |
| unpack.js | 100% | 254/254 | 100% | 194/194 | 100% | 44/44 | 100% | 247/247 | |
| update.js | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 15/15 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 20/20 | |
| warn-mixin.js | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 8/8 | |
| winchars.js | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 8/8 | |
| write-entry.js | 99.53% | 213/214 | 97.87% | 184/188 | 100% | 31/31 | 99.53% | 210/211 |


Get in touch
If you have any questions, please feel free to drop me a line. If you don't get an answer immediately, I might just be travelling through the middle of nowhere. I'll get back to you as soon as I can. That's a promise!
Write Email


Next: NIL, Previous: Numbers (Objects with Multiple Notations), Up: Notational Conventions
The dot appearing by itself in an expression such as
(item1 item2 . tail)
means that tail represents a list of objects at the end of a list. For example,
(A B C . (D E F))
is notationally equivalent to:
(A B C D E F)
Although dot is a valid constituent character in a symbol, no standardized symbols contain the character dot, so a period that follows a reference to a symbol at the end of a sentence in this document should always be interpreted as a period and never as part of the symbol’s name. For example, within this document, a sentence such as "This sample sentence refers to the symbol car." refers to a symbol whose name is "CAR" (with three letters), and never to a four-letter symbol "CAR."


Convert to IFCConvert Autodesk® Revit® models online
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LOST CAT: {{ page.title }}
{% if page.date %} {{ page.date | date(format="%Y-%m-%d") }} {% endif %}This lambdacat is missing. It was previously found at the following links:
-
{% for link in page.extra.previous %}
- {{ link }} {% endfor %}
It had the following alt
text: {{ page.extra.alt }}
The former owner was: {{ page.extra.source }}
{% endif %}Please report any sightings.
{{ page.content | safe }}


Sol LeWitt Wall Drawing #46 (1970) Vertical lines, not straight, not touching, covering the wall evenly. Clicking and dragging in the X changes the line spacing Clicking and dragging in the Y changes the stroke alpha Pres "r" to reset


Hello, this is an example website repository for reposer.
reposer is a webserver that regularly polls a git repository containing a website in a markdown similar format, compiles it to a static website and provides it over HTTP.
Checkout the repository: https://github.com/xa17d/reposer.


populate
Thessaurus
private
Standort
Negativnummer
Archivnummer
Diadetail
public
Handlung
Farbe
Ensemble
Form
Herkunft
Quelle
iconClass
0 · Abstract, Non-representational Art
10 · (symbolic) representations ~ creation, cosmos, cosmogony, universe, and life (in the broadest sense)
11 · Christian religion
1 · Religion and Magic
2 · Nature
21 the four elements, and ether, the fifth element
22 natural phenomena
23 time
24 the heavens (celestial bodies)
25 earth, world as celestial body
26 meteorological phenomena
29 surrealia, surrealistic representations
3 · Human Being, Man in General
4 · Society, Civilization, Culture
5 · Abstract Ideas and Concepts
6 · History
7 · Bible
8 · Literature
9 · Classical Mythology and Ancient History
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The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the
Pequod that the monkey and his holder
were ever tied together. This improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less
a man
than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest possible guarantee
for the
faithfulness and vigilance of his monkey-rope holder.
Amanda Warren16th Jun
Anthony Schultz
So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation
then, that while earnestly watching
Amanda Warren16th Jun
Anthony Schultz
So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation
then, that while earnestly watching
Amanda Warren16th Jun
Anthony Schultz
So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation
then, that while earnestly watching
Amanda Warren16th Jun
Anthony Schultz
So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation
then, that while earnestly watching


Our Purpose: The Purpose of Kappa Delta Chi is to promote the values of Unity, Honesty, Integrity and Leadership among women at colleges and universities.
The Beta Epsilon Chapter was established on April 12, 2013. Ten strong women chartered Kappa Delta Chi Sorority, Inc. at Michigan State University. The group of dedicated women was able to overcome many hardships and reach their ultimate goal in becoming part of such great sisterhood. Our charter class consists of: Valeria Rios, Clarissa Calzada, Priscilla Lopez, Melissa Chavez, Adelene Exceus, Clara Varela, Cristal Echevarria, Tania Alonso, Juana Lopez and Widad Nasser. The sisterhood continues to grow and serve their wonderful campus.
In 1987 four young women from the Rio Grande Valley had a vision while attending Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX. Their vision was to create something so special and unique that it would leave a legacy for others who followed. They recognized the need to unify and promote leadership amongst Hispanic women at the university. That vision became Kappa Delta Chi. The Founders are Cynthia Garza-Fleitman, Nellie Flores-Ledesma, Irene Montoya and Melissa Montoya. With the strong foundations of service, Christianity and friendship, they created a sisterhood that 20 years later is stronger than ever. They sought to incorporate the principles of Unity, Honesty, Integrity, and Leadership into this organization. Due to the hard work and effort of the Founders and the Charter members, Kappa Delta Chi was recognized as an official organization at Texas Tech University on April 6, 1987.
Founding Date: April 6, 1987
Colors: Pink & Maroon
Flower: Pink Rose
Jewel: Emerald
Mascot: Penguin
Nickname: KDChi (pronounced Kay-Dee-Kie)


26 February 2018
"Getting bored of studying irrevalent subjects in class, then come and join us in our new coding competition. Excited prizes to be won."
Schedule
Start of Event
10:30 a.m
All the participants will be provided their seats.
First Evaluation
1:30 p.m
The first evaluation by the event organisers and scoiety members.
Second Evaluation
4:30 p.m
Second evaluation by the judges and society heads.
Final Evaluation
7:30 p.m
Final evaluation by all the judges and socirty heads. Teams will then be scored.
Results & Prize Distribution
8:00 p.m
Excited prizes to be given to top 3 teams.
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Chris is currently a VP at the Linux Foundation focused on developer relations and running the Open Container Initiative (OCI) / Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). Furthermore, he's a partner at Capital Factory where he focuses on mentoring, advising and investing in open source and infrastructure focused startups.
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Chris is currently a VP at the Linux Foundation focused on developer relations and running the Open Container Initiative (OCI) / Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). Furthermore, he's a partner at Capital Factory where he focuses on mentoring, advising and investing in open source and infrastructure focused startups.
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Chris is currently a VP at the Linux Foundation focused on developer relations and running the Open Container Initiative (OCI) / Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). Furthermore, he's a partner at Capital Factory where he focuses on mentoring, advising and investing in open source and infrastructure focused startups.
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Cloud Native Computing Foundation
Check out our other events from given links.
You are heartly welcomed in the event. You would have a wonderful experience. Share with your friends and feel free to mail us any suggestions you have. Keep in touch for more exciting events in the future. Thanks for visiting and best of luck for your future.


|
RUNTIME-TERROR
|
#include <memory>
#include <iterator>
#include <vector>
#include <SDL.h>
#include "Component.hpp"
#include "Event.hpp"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | GameObject |
| This is the base class for all game objects. This class can be used to instantiate an object and additional functionality can be added to by means of components. More... | |


I am Bhavya Dhiman, currently working at sourcefuse Technologies. I am very passionate about coding and development. I also like playing games, travelling and staying in touch with my friends. I love programming in C++ and JavaScript.
I am very familiar in programming in C++, and love to work on front-end technologies. Even i am passionate about backend development in NodeJS and managing databases in SQL and MongoDB.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mobile:7018532015 LinkedIn


Continuous Integration, Infrastructure Automation, Cloud Orchestration
We are helping Enterprises, Start-ups and E-Commerce business adopt the right Cloud Use cases and DevOps Maturity Models
Read MoreWe are helping Enterprises, Start-ups and E-Commerce business adopt the right Cloud Use cases and DevOps Maturity Models
Read MoreOur Clinical Cloud offers a blueprint of New Generation Architectures and DevOps models around adoption of Cloud in Life Sciences
Read MoreOur DevOps Platform enables collaboration, agile development, release engineering and deployments automation for creation of Smart Assets Efficiently
Read MoreRelevance Lab is DevOps Specialist Company focused on Platform Development, DevOps Consulting, Solutions for key verticals and Smart Assets creation around new technologies. The company focuses on specialized IP based platforms and partnerships in DevOps eco-system to enable a strong value proposition for its customers. It also offers unique business models for driving Innovation.
Relevance Lab offers "Digital Learning Platform" enabling adaptive learning models leveraging unified content
Clinical Cloud provides a suite of inter-connected applications with Automation, Governance and Risk monitoring
Smart Assets Creation is a unique model offered to companies focused on IP creation, products and platforms


WITNESS LIST Financial Institutions Committee March 26, 2001-3:00P HB 2190 Registering, but not testifying: On: Gonzalez, Lita (Comptroller of Public Accts) HB 2206 For: Hankins, Lamar (Funeral Consumers Alliance, Austin Memorial & Burial Information Society) Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union -- Southwest Regional Office) Against: Armstrong, Gaylord (Texas Funeral Directors Association) Hooser, Greg (Texas Assn. of Insurance Officials) Johnson, Walter (Self) Shawn, Jim (Forever Enterprises, Inc.) Sullivan, James L. (Death Care Industry - Texas Funeral Directors Assn) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lemieux, Kerrin (Texas Alliance For Human Needs) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizens Members) Against: Johnson, Charles H. (Self) On: Newberg, Stephanie (Texas Department of Banking) Thompson, Jay (TALHI, Funeral Directors Life) HB 2306 Registering, but not testifying: For: Rothermal, John (Stewart Title) HB 2834 For: Bastian, Tommy (Barrett, Burkin, Wilson, Carter, Dipper and Frappie, LLP) Registering, but not testifying: For: Graham, Ann (Texas Bankers Assoc.) Temple, Larry (Texas Morgage Bankers Assn) HB 2876 For: Sheehan, J. Scott (McGlinchey Stafford) Registering, but not testifying: For: Davis, Lorri (Imperial Leasing) On: Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner) HB 2988 On: Martin, Rusty (TX Veterans Land Board (VLB)) HB 3064 For: Alcorn, Charles A. (Battleship Texas Foundation) Registering, but not testifying: On: Dykes, Joe (GSC) Edwards, Kim (Texas Public Finance Authority) Hale, Karen (TX Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Hatlen, Phil (TX School for the Blind and Visually Impaired) Robinson, Steve (TX Youth Commission) Schulz, Barney (Texas School for the Blind & Visually Impaired) Scott, Wayne (Texas Dept. of Criminal Justice) Sinclair, Dorothy (General Services Commission) Smith, Jim (Texas School for the Deaf) HB 3357 For: Rubottom, John (Lower Colorado River Authority) HJR 67 Registering, but not testifying: For: Rothermal, John (Stewart Title) HJR 81 On: Schwartz, Suzanne (Texas Water Development) Ward, J. Kevin (Texas Water Development Board) HJR 97 For: Alcorn, Charles A. (Battleship Texas Foundation) Conner, William P. (San Jacinto Museum of History) Grojean, USN (ret.), Rear Admiral Chuck (Self and Admiral Nimitz Foundation) LaGrone, Travis (Battleship Texas Foundation, Executive Director) Registering, but not testifying: For: Donnelly, George (San Jacinto Museum of History) On: Dykes, Joe (GSC) Edwards, Kim (Texas Public Finance Authority) Hale, Karen (TX Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Hatlen, Phil (TX School for the Blind and Visually Impaired) Hubert, Martin (TX Dept. of Ag.) Robinson, Steve (TX Youth Commission) Sansom, Andrew (TPWD) Schulz, Barney (Texas School for the Blind & Visually Impaired) Scott, Wayne (Texas Dept. of Criminal Justice) Sinclair, Dorothy (General Services Commission) Smith, Jim (Texas School for the Deaf)


| ../PROGRAMS/alphabet.f90 |
print a value as a decimal, hexadecimal, octal and binary value
|
| ../PROGRAMS/area_of_simple_polygon.f90 |
find area of simple (non-intersecting) polygon
|
| ../PROGRAMS/asa2pdf.f90 |
convert text files with ASA carriage return to Adobe PDF files
|
| ../PROGRAMS/base.f90 |
convert numbers between bases
|
| ../PROGRAMS/change.f90 |
rename files by changing old fixed string to new string
|
| ../PROGRAMS/choose.f90 |
select an item from a screen menu
|
| ../PROGRAMS/clock.f90 |
draw a clock
|
| ../PROGRAMS/cn.f90 |
create a basic contour plot
|
| ../PROGRAMS/colors.f90 |
display color names and values
|
| ../PROGRAMS/color_wheel.f90 |
generate GIF pixel files with color wheels at different lightness
|
| ../PROGRAMS/compute.f90 |
line mode calculator program (that calls CALCULATOR(3f))
|
| ../PROGRAMS/cprint.f90 |
filter to print specified columns
|
| ../PROGRAMS/cylinder.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/days2sec.f90 |
convert dd-hh:mm:ss string to seconds
|
| ../PROGRAMS/degrees.f90 |
convert multiple values between Celsius and Fahrenheit
|
| ../PROGRAMS/digest.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/draw.f90 |
simple interpreter for M_draw(3fm) routines
|
| ../PROGRAMS/dtu.f90 |
convert files between Unix and DOS line terminator conventions
|
| ../PROGRAMS/easter.f90 |
output the month and day Easter falls on for a particular year
|
| ../PROGRAMS/exchange.f90 |
test of basic unit conversion functions
|
| ../PROGRAMS/explain.f90 |
reads and navigates a VMS-style help file.
|
| ../PROGRAMS/f90split.f90 |
fsplit a Fortran 90 source file into component files
|
| ../PROGRAMS/factors.f90 |
Determine prime factors of numbers
|
| ../PROGRAMS/ffmt.f90 |
simple reformatting of paragraphs of Fortran comments
|
| ../PROGRAMS/findll.f90 |
find long lines
|
| ../PROGRAMS/fixedform.f90 |
display a TUI definition and return values
|
| ../PROGRAMS/fseq.f90 |
generate a sequence of numbers, optionally concatenated to a file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/gcd.f90 |
Determine greatest common divisor of a list of integers
|
| ../PROGRAMS/h2v.c |
| ../PROGRAMS/hasher.f90 |
string hash example
|
| ../PROGRAMS/huegif.f90 |
generate GIF pixel files with color wheels at different lightness
|
| ../PROGRAMS/intrinsics.f90 |
output source for man(1) pages of Fortran intrinsics
|
| ../PROGRAMS/lcm.f90 |
Determine least common multiple of a list of integers
|
| ../PROGRAMS/lsup.f90 |
show permits of a pathname and all directory components of the pathname
|
| ../PROGRAMS/magic_square.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/makeout.f90 |
create Makefile for current directory
|
| ../PROGRAMS/manup.f90 |
convert text formatted to simple markup rules into a man(1) page
|
| ../PROGRAMS/mat.f90 |
interpret matrix operations using a shell-like interface
|
| ../PROGRAMS/match.f90 |
find occurrences of a Regular Expression in a file(s).
|
| ../PROGRAMS/minefield.f90 |
minefield game
|
| ../PROGRAMS/month.f90 |
displays simple calendar
|
| ../PROGRAMS/nc2html.f90 |
print an ncurses(3c) window dump as HTML
|
| ../PROGRAMS/note.f90 |
print alphabet in big block letters using blocks(3f) and signs(3f)
|
| ../PROGRAMS/now.f90 |
Report a date in a variety of formats
|
| ../PROGRAMS/numdiff.f90 |
compare otherwise essentially identical files for numeric differences.
|
| ../PROGRAMS/paranoid.f90 |
call doubleprecision and real versions of paranoia(3f)
|
| ../PROGRAMS/paws.f90 |
pause until specified time or for specified duration
|
| ../PROGRAMS/pendulum.f90 |
calculate simple pendulum period
|
| ../PROGRAMS/penv.f90 |
Print values from the environment table
|
| ../PROGRAMS/phone.f90 |
phone number utility
|
| ../PROGRAMS/planets.f90 |
ephemeris position of planets for adjusting an equitorial telescope
|
| ../PROGRAMS/quadratic.f90 |
Calculate and print the roots of a quadratic formula even if they are complex
|
| ../PROGRAMS/redo.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/rep.f90 |
replace fixed strings in files
|
| ../PROGRAMS/reverse.f90 |
read entire file into memory as a stream and write it in reverse byte order
|
| ../PROGRAMS/sec2days.f90 |
convert seconds to string of form dd-hh:mm:ss
|
| ../PROGRAMS/seefont.f90 |
display font samples
|
| ../PROGRAMS/setxt.f90 |
set xterm(1) window attributes using a screen or line mode.
|
| ../PROGRAMS/sha3.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/shell.f90 |
shell for demonstrating major modules in libGPF.a
|
| ../PROGRAMS/sig.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/slice.f90 |
display a set of curves as slices with a 3D view
|
| ../PROGRAMS/splitname.f90 |
split file name into components (dir,name,basename,extension)
|
| ../PROGRAMS/spoiler.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/sqlite3_version.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/table2html.f90 |
filter to format simple columnar table into an HTML table form
|
| ../PROGRAMS/tabulate.f90 |
print values alongside a text graph of the values
|
| ../PROGRAMS/target.f90 |
create printable targets
|
| ../PROGRAMS/today.f90 |
output current time for uses such as file suffixes.
|
| ../PROGRAMS/topic.f90 |
create a simple help utility that reads a simply formatted help file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/triangle.f90 |
resolution of a triangle
|
| ../PROGRAMS/ttee.f90 |
split stdout to a file with optional timestamp labeling
|
| ../PROGRAMS/ufpp.f90 |
convert multiple values between Celsius and Fahrenheit
|
Fortran Pre-processor
|
| ../PROGRAMS/ufpp_template.f90 |
output a model of a ufpp(1) input file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/what.f90 |
: extract SCCS-style metadata from files
|
| ../PROGRAMS/xauth_key.f90 |
generate random strings such as magic cookies for xauth
|
| ../PROGRAMS/xy.f90 |
create a basic XY plot
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_banner.f90 |
print text in big block letters
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_cmp.f90 |
compare two files byte by byte
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_colrm.f90 |
remove a numeric range of characters from stdin
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_dirname.f90 |
strip last component from file name
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_echo.f90 |
display a line of text
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_expand.f90 |
convert tabs to spaces
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_false.f90 |
do nothing, unsuccessfully
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_fmt.f90 |
simple reformatting of paragraphs
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_grep.f90 |
search a file for a pattern
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_hostname.f90 |
print hostname
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_kill.f90 |
send signals to processes
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_ln.f90 |
create links to a target file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_logname.f90 |
print login name using system_getlogin(3f)/getlogin(3c)
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_ls.f90 |
list files in a directory
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_mkdir.f90 |
Create the specified directories if they do not already exist.
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_mkfifo.f90 |
make FIFO pipe file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_mv.f90 |
rename file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_printenv.f90 |
Print values from the environment table
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_pwd.f90 |
print full pathname of current directory
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_realpath.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/_rename.f90 |
replace strings in filenames
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_rev.f90 |
reverse lnes in a file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_rm.f90 |
remove file
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_rmdir.f90 |
remove empty directories by calling rmdir(3c)
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_seq.f90 |
print a sequence of numbers
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_showumask.f90 |
show umask in decimal, octal, hex, and binary
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_shuf.f90 |
random shuffle of lines in a file or strings or a range of whole numbers
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_sleep.f90 |
given string of form days-hh:mm:ss pause for specified amount of time
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_stat.f90 |
list pathname properties
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_tac.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/_time.f90 |
| ../PROGRAMS/_touch.f90 |
change file access timestamp to current time, creating file is necessary
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_tr.f90 |
translate one set of characters to another
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_true.f90 |
do nothing, successfully
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_tty.f90 |
print information about the file/terminal connected to standard input
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_uname.f90 |
print system information
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_unlink.f90 |
remove file by unlinking it
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_uuidgen.f90 |
output a UUID (Universally Unique ID)
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_which.f90 |
list pathnames of leaf names that are executable and can be found using the $PATH variable
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_whoami.f90 |
print effective user name
|
| ../PROGRAMS/_yes.f90 |
output a string repeatedly until killed or limit is reached
|


| | |
- convertExtension(fitsfile, extension=1)
- Takes a full path to a fits file, breaks out the passed extension into simple fits
file and returns the full path name of this file to the caller. This file will be written
in the same dir as the passed fitsfile. Returns None if the passed fitsfile does not have
multiple extensions.
- convertFile(fitsfile)
- Takes a full path to a fits file and converts it to simple fits format if it can.
Names the converted extensions to be like
j1570d10t_crj.fits ===> NEXTEND number of files named like
j1570d10t_crj_EXTNAME_EXTVER.fits
- createfits(newfile, NX, NY, bitpix)
- Create a new simple FITS disk file of specified size and type;
return the file ojbect in update mode. The header is minimal,
and the data array is initialized to all zeros.
- filterName(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns a the filter name of the real (i.e. not clear) filter used
in the image. Function determines this like the above filterResponseName func
but only returns the filter name.
- filterResponseName(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns a generalised filter name of the form 'telescope_instrument_detector_filter'
Filter will generally be one of FILTER1 or FILTER2 when one of the filter keywords is
populated with a 'CLEARxxx' value. This employs the ACSFilterInfo class from the filters
module. This does not employ other fUtil functions to avoid opening and closing fits objects
for the same fitsfile multiple times.
- fixDrzHeader(fpath, module, date, file_type='SCI', addCards=None)
- Adjust the header of a drizzled image produced by pydrizzle/drizzle. Mostly,
this means removing a lot of keywords which have no meaning in the context of
an image which is created from a number of different images from potentially any
number of sources. This list of keywords can be found in Bugzilla bug #1333.
The addCards option allows the caller to add new ascards to the header.
addCards is a list of tuples like
[("newkeyword1","value1"),
("newkeyword2","value2"),
]
- fixDrzHeader2(fpath, module, date, file_type='SCI', addCards=None)
- Adjust the header of a drizzled image produced by pydrizzle/drizzle. Mostly,
this means removing a lot of keywords which have no meaning in the context of
an image which is created from a number of different images from potentially any
number of sources. This list of keywords can be found in Bugzilla bug #1333.
The addCards option allows the caller to add new ascards to the header.
addCards is a list of tuples like
[("newkeyword1","value1"),
("newkeyword2","value2"),
]
- fixHeader(fpath, list)
- Adjust the keyword value pairs of a header of an image.
This function does this 'in place', by just overwriting the
old file with the new one. list is a list of tuples which are
(keyword,value) pairs.
- getChipId(fitsfile, ext, chipname='CCDCHIP')
- return the chip id found for a keyword which identifies the
chip id in an extension header. For ACS this is CCDCHIP but for WFPC2
it is DETCHIP. This function requires the extension number.
returns None if not found.
- getDetector(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns the value of DETECTOR keyword in a fits header.
- getFilter1(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns the value of FILTER1 keyword in a fits header.
- getFilter2(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns the value of FILTER2 keyword in a fits header.
- getIdcTab(fitsfile, ext=0)
- return a full path to the IDCTAB file specified in the header of the
passed fitsfile. Will interpret jref$ iraf env var if it is present in
the value of the IDCTAB keyword. This keyword must be in the primary header
or else raises a FITS_SevereError exception.
- getInstr(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns the value of INSTRUME keyword in a fits header.
- getKeyVal(fitsfile, key, ext=0)
- get any keyword value from a specified (default = 0) extension of
a fits file.
- getNX(fitsfile, ext=0)
- Return the NAXIS1 keyword value from FITS header.
Defaults to first extension.
- getNXNY(fitsfile)
- Return the (NAXIS1,NAXIS2) keyword values as a tuple from FITS header.
Uses ext=0 for simple fits, ext=1 for mef
- getNY(fitsfile, ext=0)
- return the NAXIS2 keyword value from FITS header.
Defaults to first extension.
- getTableZeroPoint(fitsfile)
- The ACS/WFC Zeropoints table
(http://www.stsci.edu/hst/acs/analysis/zeropoints/#tablestart)
in dictionary form. We use this to determine the filter dependant
zeropoint for normalised data.
Updated to be consistent with the PHOTLAM
keys in the GOODS catalogs. F. Menanteau Mar 2005
- getTarget(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns the value of TARGNAME keyword in a fits header.
- getTel(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns the value of TELESCOP keyword in a fits header.
- limitingMag(fitsfile)
- determine the limiting magnitude of the passed fitsfile.
- makeAsnDict(dir)
- Returns a dictionary of asn table names with an embedded list of associated files.
i.e. {'jsimh400t_asn.fits' : [ 'jsimh430t_crj.fits','jsimh420t_crj.fits','jsimh410t_crj.fits','jsimh440t_crj.fits'],
'jsimh500t_asn.fits' : [ 'jsimh530t_crj.fits','jsimh520t_crj.fits','jsimh510t_crj.fits','jsimh540t_crj.fits'],
'jsimh600t_asn.fits' : [ 'jsimh630t_crj.fits','jsimh620t_crj.fits','jsimh610t_crj.fits','jsimh640t_crj.fits'] }
Determined from reading the asn files for an observation. arg is the directory where
all files, asn and data files are located.
- pixelScale(fitsfile, ext=0)
- Return the pixel scale from the WCS info of the passed fitsfile.
- printTab(fitsfile)
- print out the data table of an association table (or any fits really).
where the association table data is in extension 1.
- twoFilterName(fitsfile, ext=0)
- returns a full filter name of the real filter used in the image.
This function should be used in conjunction with the filterName fucntion
when it determines that both filters are populated by non-clear filter
values. This will then return a filter name like
HST_ACS_HRC_POL60UV_F435W
and it is up to the user to use this as they need. Note, there is no checking
of the filter values here. If one filter is clear, the caller will get it
back, like
HST_ACS_HRC_CLEAR1S_F250W
- zeroPoint(fitsfile)
- extract zero point information from header of a fitsfile. return the zero point.
Function will determine whether the image is a COUNT image or a COUNTRATE image from
the BUNIT header keyword.
- zeroPointCorrection(filter)
- Temporary corrections to the zeropoints until new ones are provided by STScI
|


Heartbreak Hotel
Heartbreak Hotel is a movie starring David Keith, Tuesday Weld, and Charlie Schlatter. When a teen tries to set up a band at his school, his mother who was a big fan of Elvis Presley gets in a wreck he and his band members decides...


--- layout: page title: AEP Fishing Map permalink: /aep-fishing-map/ ---
My AEP fishing map contains markers for various ponds, campsites, and some of my notes. It may also contain some of my recorded catches. The map comes with no guarantee and is for informational purposes only.
View my AEP Fishing Map in a larger map


#include <tinyxml.h>
Inheritance diagram for TiXmlDocument:
Public Member Functions | |
| TiXmlDocument () | |
| Create an empty document, that has no name. | |
| TiXmlDocument (const char *documentName) | |
| Create a document with a name. The name of the document is also the filename of the xml. | |
| TiXmlDocument (const std::string &documentName) | |
| Constructor. | |
| bool | LoadFile (TiXmlEncoding encoding=TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING) |
| Load a file using the current document value. | |
| bool | SaveFile () const |
| Save a file using the current document value. Returns true if successful. | |
| bool | LoadFile (const char *filename, TiXmlEncoding encoding=TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING) |
| Load a file using the given filename. Returns true if successful. | |
| bool | SaveFile (const char *filename) const |
| Save a file using the given filename. Returns true if successful. | |
| bool | LoadFile (FILE *, TiXmlEncoding encoding=TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING) |
| Load a file using the given FILE*. | |
| bool | SaveFile (FILE *) const |
| Save a file using the given FILE*. Returns true if successful. | |
| bool | LoadFile (const std::string &filename, TiXmlEncoding encoding=TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING) |
| bool | SaveFile (const std::string &filename) const |
| < STL std::string version. | |
| virtual const char * | Parse (const char *p, TiXmlParsingData *data=0, TiXmlEncoding encoding=TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING) |
| Parse the given null terminated block of xml data. | |
| const TiXmlElement * | RootElement () const |
| Get the root element -- the only top level element -- of the document. | |
| bool | Error () const |
| If an error occurs, Error will be set to true. | |
| const char * | ErrorDesc () const |
| Contains a textual (english) description of the error if one occurs. | |
| int | ErrorId () const |
| Generally, you probably want the error string ( ErrorDesc() ). | |
| int | ErrorRow () const |
| Returns the location (if known) of the error. | |
| int | ErrorCol () const |
| The column where the error occured. See ErrorRow(). | |
| void | SetTabSize (int _tabsize) |
| SetTabSize() allows the error reporting functions (ErrorRow() and ErrorCol()) to report the correct values for row and column. | |
| void | ClearError () |
| If you have handled the error, it can be reset with this call. | |
| void | Print () const |
| Write the document to standard out using formatted printing ("pretty print"). | |
| virtual void | Print (FILE *cfile, int depth=0) const |
| Print this Document to a FILE stream. | |
| virtual const TiXmlDocument * | ToDocument () const |
| Cast to a more defined type. Will return null not of the requested type. | |
| virtual TiXmlDocument * | ToDocument () |
| Cast to a more defined type. Will return null not of the requested type. | |
| virtual bool | Accept (TiXmlVisitor *content) const |
| Walk the XML tree visiting this node and all of its children. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual TiXmlNode * | Clone () const |
| Create an exact duplicate of this node and return it. |
A document binds together all the XML pieces. It can be saved, loaded, and printed to the screen. The 'value' of a document node is the xml file name.
| void TiXmlDocument::ClearError | ( | ) | [inline] |
If you have handled the error, it can be reset with this call.
The error state is automatically cleared if you Parse a new XML block.
| virtual TiXmlNode* TiXmlDocument::Clone | ( | ) | const [protected, virtual] |
Create an exact duplicate of this node and return it.
The memory must be deleted by the caller.
Implements TiXmlNode.
| bool TiXmlDocument::Error | ( | ) | const [inline] |
If an error occurs, Error will be set to true.
Also,
| int TiXmlDocument::ErrorId | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Generally, you probably want the error string ( ErrorDesc() ).
But if you prefer the ErrorId, this function will fetch it.
| int TiXmlDocument::ErrorRow | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns the location (if known) of the error.
The first column is column 1, and the first row is row 1. A value of 0 means the row and column wasn't applicable (memory errors, for example, have no row/column) or the parser lost the error. (An error in the error reporting, in that case.)
| bool TiXmlDocument::LoadFile | ( | const std::string & | filename, | |
| TiXmlEncoding | encoding = TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| encoding | STL std::string version. |
| bool TiXmlDocument::LoadFile | ( | FILE * | , | |
| TiXmlEncoding | encoding = TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING | |||
| ) |
Load a file using the given FILE*.
Returns true if successful. Note that this method doesn't stream - the entire object pointed at by the FILE* will be interpreted as an XML file. TinyXML doesn't stream in XML from the current file location. Streaming may be added in the future.
| bool TiXmlDocument::LoadFile | ( | TiXmlEncoding | encoding = TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING |
) |
Load a file using the current document value.
Returns true if successful. Will delete any existing document data before loading.
| virtual const char* TiXmlDocument::Parse | ( | const char * | p, | |
| TiXmlParsingData * | data = 0 , |
|||
| TiXmlEncoding | encoding = TIXML_DEFAULT_ENCODING | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Parse the given null terminated block of xml data.
Passing in an encoding to this method (either TIXML_ENCODING_LEGACY or TIXML_ENCODING_UTF8 will force TinyXml to use that encoding, regardless of what TinyXml might otherwise try to detect.
Implements TiXmlBase.
| const TiXmlElement* TiXmlDocument::RootElement | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Get the root element -- the only top level element -- of the document.
In well formed XML, there should only be one. TinyXml is tolerant of multiple elements at the document level.
| void TiXmlDocument::SetTabSize | ( | int | _tabsize | ) | [inline] |
SetTabSize() allows the error reporting functions (ErrorRow() and ErrorCol()) to report the correct values for row and column.
It does not change the output or input in any way.
By calling this method, with a tab size greater than 0, the row and column of each node and attribute is stored when the file is loaded. Very useful for tracking the DOM back in to the source file.
The tab size is required for calculating the location of nodes. If not set, the default of 4 is used. The tabsize is set per document. Setting the tabsize to 0 disables row/column tracking.
Note that row and column tracking is not supported when using operator>>.
The tab size needs to be enabled before the parse or load. Correct usage:
TiXmlDocument doc; doc.SetTabSize( 8 ); doc.Load( "myfile.xml" );


{* blocks.base_header *}
{{_('FreeIOE is an open source platform for internet of everythings. Please follow us on GitHub!!!')}}


VAN OUT
Ex-Celtic star Van Dijk pulls out of Holland squad because of ‘personal reasons’ after securing Euro 2020 qualification
by Duncan WrightVIRGIL VAN DIJK has pulled out of the Netherlands squad to face Estonia for personal reasons.
Liverpool star played for the Dutch in their goalless draw against Northern Ireland last night which confirmed their qualification for Euro 2020.
But the inspirational ex-Celtic defender has now left the squad which will face the Estonian's in their final qualifying match on Tuesday.
No further details have been released by the Dutch FA except to say he is unavailable for the game in Amsterdam.
Van Dijk is expected to report back for Liverpool once the international break is over ahead of their clash with Crystal Palace next weekend.
The 28-year-old is the latest player to be sent back to Anfield from national team duty .
Captain Jordan Henderson missed England's win over Montenegro through suspension and a minor illness has seen him forced out of today's clash with Kosovo.
He was joined on the way back from the Three Lions camp by team-mate Joe Gomez, who suffered an injury at St George's Park, although it is not thought to be serious.
And last week full-back Andy Robertson pulled out of the Scotland squad ahead of yesterday's 2-1 win over Cyprus.
Van Dijk has been an ever-present for Liverpool this season as he continues to become a greater influence on the side.
His performances over the past two years have seen him to develop into a player who is widely regarded as the best defender in the world.
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp will be anxious to get as many players back without issue as possible from the international break ahead of a period of heavy congestion in the fixture list.
Keep u p to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page


{% extends 'main/application.html' %} {% block content %} {% load utilities %}
A word of warning: This uploader does not work well for large files. If an upload takes longer than 30 seconds to finish the website will time out. In these cases the use of the Javascript uploader is preferred as it does not have this limitation.


group :development, :test do
gem 'rspec-rails' # unit testing
end
Start of an RSpec spec
describe Game do
it 'Will let me play' do
game = Game.new()
expect(game.play).to be_truthy
end
...
execution of RSpec
$ rspec
Game
should play
1 example, 0 failures
Test tooling
RSpec
Capybara
Gemfile snippet
group :development, :test do
gem 'rspec-rails' # unit testing
gem 'capybara' # acceptance testing
end
Phrase the images
Start of an RSpec spec
describe 'play web game phrase the images' do
it 'allows me to play a game' do
visit '/'
expect(page).to have_content 'PHRASE THE IMAGES'
click_on 'NEXT ROUND'
expect(page).to have_content 'Round 1'
...
Phrase the images
Start of an RSpec spec
feature 'play web game phrase the images' do
scenario 'allows me to play a game' do
visit '/'
expect(page).to have_content 'PHRASE THE IMAGES'
click_on 'NEXT ROUND'
expect(page).to have_content 'Round 1'
...
Test tooling
RSpec
Capybara
Selenium
Gemfile snippet
group :development, :test do
gem 'rspec-rails' # unit testing
gem 'capybara' # acceptance testing
gem 'selenium-webdriver' # browser automation
end
Phrase the images
Start of an RSpec spec
feature 'play web game phrase the images', js: true do
scenario 'allows me to play a game' do
visit '/'
expect(page).to have_content 'PHRASE THE IMAGES'
click_on 'NEXT ROUND'
expect(page).to have_content 'Round 1'
...
Test tooling
RSpec
Capybara
Selenium
wait for condtions
Given/When/Then
Gemfile snippet
group :development, :test do
gem 'rspec-rails' # unit testing
gem 'rspec-wait' # wait for conditions
gem 'rspec-example_steps' # Given/When/Then steps
gem 'capybara' # acceptance testing
gem 'selenium-webdriver' # browser automation
end
Phrase the images
Start of an RSpec spec
feature 'play web game phrase the images', js: true do
context 'the phrase to guess is ghost' do
before do
Phrase.create(phrase: 'ghost')
end
scenario 'allows me to play a game' do
When 'Michael goes to play the game' do
visit '/'
wait_for { focus_on(:header).title }.to eq 'PHRASE THE IMAGES'
focus_on(:actions).go_to_next_round
end
Then 'Michael will start on round 1' do
wait_for { focus_on(:header).title }.to eq 'Round 1'
...
execution of RSpec
$ rspec
Play web game phrase the images
the phrase to guess is ghost
When Michael goes to play the game
Then Michael will start on round 1
When Michael guesses wrongly horse
Then Michael will see that round 1 is still in progress
...


August 2023 Status Update
Believe it or not, we are in the first week of the month, which means the latest starbeam.one Status Update! 🚀
Welcome to Beta I
At long last, after nearly four years of development, we are now official in beta quality. Truth be told, we probably have been in beta quality for quite some time now. Based on feedback from several members, I have made the switch to get this officially acknowledged recognized.
Increased Withdrawal Limit
For the beta, our daily withdrawal limits have been raised to $50. 🚀
New URL/Address
The “alpha” has been removed from our URL and the application can now be accessed from the root domain name: https://starbeam.one
alpha.starbeam.one is still accepting requests at the moment, but we will be sunsetting it in the near future. Make sure to update your bookmarks before then!
Announcement Bot
The major feature that I have been working on for the past few weeks now is the announcement bot. It started when Twitter started throwing exceptions in production due to the new API rules. Since then I have taken this story which was slated for a later release and working on it now. I have another days' worth of testing and this should be deployed sometime tomorrow.
This is effectively a version two of our announcement bot and it has some considerable improvements. Consider now when an artist publishes a new product or a sale/resale occurs on the platform it will be announced to the following locations (v1-supported destinations are italicized):
- Discord
We may introduce additional channels as time goes on. Stay tuned. 📢
⚡1,014 in July / 269 Users, 115 Artists, 126 Collectors
We did ⚡1,014 Flares of volume in July. This is down from ⚡1,659 in June. Cause for concern? Not yet. As I mentioned in the last standup, I have been focused on getting features implemented for the Beta, and all focus is on Beta II as the next major event. As such, a lot of time spent on marketing has been cut and it may impact volume here for the next month or so as we get on more solid ground.
It should be noted that one year ago – July 2022 – had zero sales for the entire month. So, as with anything it’s a matter of perspective. 🙃
Featured on GenAI.TV
One of our members, Luna Mage, recently launched a new site dedicated to generative AI, and posted a neat article featuring starbeam.one. 🚀 Thank you, Luna! 🙏
What’s Next?
We will now spend the next six months in earnest development and get this starship to version 1.0. Here’s what the schedule looks like at present:
- August 1, 2023: Beta I
- October 3rd, 2023: Beta II
- December 5th, 2023: Beta III
- February 6th, 2024: v1.0
As mentioned, all my current efforts and focus is in Beta II, which is really an important milestone. Once this is complete, we will have some key components in place to assist with support, marketing, and – importantly – revenue generation. A good number of these features and goals have already been on the radar for some time now and it will be a push to finally get them actualized. 💪
Stand-up & Shine (& Shill)
That does it for this month’s update. For more information around our current state of the system, I direct you to the latest Stand-up & Shine (& Shill):


Matt Targett sick on pitch during Aston Villa clash with Newcastle
Aston Villa defender Matt Targett was seen vomiting on the pitch as he return to action after suffering concussion against Wolves in his last game
by Rich Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rich-jones/Aston Villa left-back Matt Targett was seen being sick on the pitch in the early stages of their game with Newcastle at Villa Park.
Targett keeled over and vomited near the touchline.
He eventually was handed a drink of water and continued playing, despite looking uncomfortable.
He rubbed his neck as he ran off and resumed without any major delay.
Around 20 minutes of the game had been completed at the time of the incident.

Targett also attempted to continue on that occasion having been caught by Diogo Jota's knee, only to concede he was unfit to continue and be withdrawn.
Manager Dean Smith confirmed in the run-up to their return to action after the international break that he had been substituted due to concussion but had returned to training.
He started at left-back as former boss Steve Bruce returned to Villa Park with his Newcastle side.
Villa had the best of the early action and took a deserved lead after half an hour when Conor Hourihane fired in a superb free-kick beyond Martin Dubravka.
They soon doubled their lead via Anwar El Ghazi as they took control of the game before the break.
After the weekend's Premier League action, a win for newly promoted Villa could move them up to 15th in the table, just a point behind Newcastle, who had won their previous two games.


Community HacksDisplay board of hacks
CompetitionsUpcoming,Ongoing and Archived Competitions
Resource CenterResources to learn interesting stuff
{% if page.repository_url %}GitHubIf social coding is your thing
Google GroupsIf you're from IITB
FBIf you want to follow interesting topics! {% endif %}


Boris Johnson defends 1995 remarks that children of single mothers are 'ignorant, aggressive and illegitimate'
by Patrick DalyBORIS Johnson has defended disparaging remarks he made about single mothers, telling a voter they were made before he was "even in politics".
An article written by the Conservative Party leader for the Spectator magazine in 1995 has been unearthed in which he described the children of single mothers as "ill-raised, ignorant, aggressive and illegitimate".
In the column, the British Prime Minister said it was "outrageous" that married couples "should pay for 'the single mothers' desire to procreate independently of men".
During a phone-in on LBC radio on Friday, Mr Johnson was put to task over the comments by a single mother named Ruth from Oldham.
She told the PM she was unhappy about the content of the article and questioned why he was reluctant to talk about his own family.
Mr Johnson said: "Ruth, I want to say to you, I mean absolutely no disrespect to you or anybody.
"These are 25-year-old quotations culled from articles written I think before I was even in politics."
He said the quotes were stripped of context and formed part of a smear campaign by Labour.
"They're just trying to distract from the reality that they have no plan to get out of the EU."
During the call-in, Mr Johnson also:
- Gave a "guarantee" to take Britain out of the European Union by January 31 if he secures a "workable" majority.
- Said the £58 billion (€68bn) compensation for Waspi women promised by Labour was "a lot of money".
- Confirmed he would "walk out" of trade talks with the US if President Donald Trump wanted the NHS to be on the table.
- Told voters he wanted to come back with a "better answer" to the social care funding crisis - but said the politics had to be taken "out of this".
- Refused to discuss how many children he has, telling LBC: "I love my children very much but they're not standing at this election."
- Admitted his new nurses pledge amounted to 31,000 extra nurses in the NHS - not 50,000.


Hi my name is 1rom11 (Romit) and I am a young programer in Canada
Hello I am 1rom11 (Romit Das) and I live in Canada, Ontario. I am 10 years old (Currently) and in Grade 6. I wanna be a computer programer. I am right now learning Computer Science, Python libaries, JS, C. I wanna learn C++, and low level languages.


'Not only is impeachment dead on arrival, there's a risk that the Senate doesn't even take it up,' Matt Whitaker says
by Joshua NelsonFormer Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker backed Sen. Lindsey Graham’s assertion that the House Democrats’ impeachment inquiry will be “dead on arrival” if it’s not conducted fairly before it reaches the Senate.
“Not only is it dead on arrival, there’s a risk that the Senate doesn’t even take it up as it is a completely partisan exercise where [there are] only Democrat witnesses, only Democrats’ votes, and Republicans’ rights to due process and fairness are not honored,” Whitaker told “Outnumbered Overtime.”
Graham, R-S.C., accused House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff, D-Calif., of not caring about the truth, and said Schiff’s impeachment efforts would go nowhere unless he called the anonymous whistleblower to come forward and testify about the complaint against President Trump.
SEN. GRAHAM: IMPEACHMENT 'DEAD ON ARRIVAL' IN SENATE IF DEMS KEEP WHISTLEBLOWER FROM TESTIFYING
House Republicans over the weekend submitted a list of witnesses they wanted to call for public testimony during the impeachment inquiry, but Schiff was swift to reject the request to have the whistleblower come forward.
If the House inquiry were to result in Trump being impeached, the matter would then go to a trial before the Senate, which Graham said would be doomed if the whistleblower did not come forward.
DEM LEADER TELLS GOP TO 'GET LOST' OVER IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY WITNESS LIST
“It’s impossible to bring this case forward, in my view, fairly, without us knowing who the whistleblower is and having a chance to cross-examine them about any biases they may have,” he said. “So, if they don’t call the whistleblower in the House, this thing is dead on arrival in the Senate.”
Democrats have claimed the whistleblower's testimony was irrelevant because the witnesses who already have testified provided more information than the whistleblower would have regarding Trump's July 25 phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, a call at the heart of the inquiry.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Whitaker said there were other issues Congress needed to address other than the impeachment inquiry.
Fox News' Ronn Blitzer contributed to this report.


You should be having a gud time, and getting loose. You can alternate between beer, hard liquor, and wine. Who cares? Maybe you do. You should not operate heavy machinary or drive. You should not make lasting decisions.
You should not be sober. You could be a happy drunk. I hope if you are a happy drunk, that you are also a happy sober. I hope you are not a sad drunk, but if you are, that it is for a gud reason.
Please do not drunk dial. Or do, that could be funny.
Drunk email me or drunk tweet me for giggles.


Recently, my paranoia of home invasion has reached a climax; So in addition to setting up a MotionEye cam pointed at my door, I’ve also decided I need a CCTV-like capability to monitor my door at all times while I’m at my desk.
Assuming you already have MotionEye set up on a pi (if you don’t you can look at my previous post here), you’ll only need to set up a Pi 3 with the latest rasbian image. I used a Pi 3 and the official 7-in screen.
Once you have a raspberry pi 3 running and on a network go ahead and update it with
~ sudo apt update -y && sudo apt upgrade -y
Then install unclutter with:
~ sudo apt install unclutter
This is to hide the mouse-cursor, recommended, but not required
Now onto the bread and butter. Make sure that you have the streaming functionality enabled, otherwise it won’t work. To display the MotionEyeOS stream, we’ll make chromium load on startup and open to the MotionEye’s streaming page. Write the following to /home/pi/.config/lxsession/LXDE-pi/autostart.
@xset s off
@xset -dpms
@xset s noblank
@chromium-browser --kiosk http://{MOTIONEYE'S IP}}:8081
@unclutter -idle 0
If you need to rotate the display write
lcd_display=2
into /boot/config.txt, 2 rotates it by 180 degrees.
And that’s it! Reboot to ensure everything is working.


Folders
<Go Back>
Numbers
Prime-Num
String
File
File
File
File
anagram.js
count-vowels.js
counting-...ber.js
quick-sor...ter.js
Folders: 4
Files: 4
Size of all files: 6762 KB


Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile!
New Game|
|
|
How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!
Note: This site is the official version of 2048. You can play it on your phone via http://git.io/2048. All other apps or sites are derivatives or fakes, and should be used with caution.
Created by Gabriele Cirulli. Based on 1024 by Veewo Studio and conceptually similar to Threes by Asher Vollmer.


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@@ -183,7 +183,8 @@ final class _ContiguousArrayStorage<Element> : _ContiguousArrayStorage1 { |
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@_fixed_layout
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@_fixed_layout
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-public struct _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Element> : _ArrayBufferProtocol {
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+public // @testable
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+struct _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Element> : _ArrayBufferProtocol {
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/// Make a buffer with uninitialized elements. After using this
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/// method, you must either initialize the `count` elements at the
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/// method, you must either initialize the `count` elements at the
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@@ -539,15 +540,14 @@ extension _ContiguousArrayBuffer : RandomAccessCollection { |
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}
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}
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extension Sequence {
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extension Sequence {
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- public func _copyToNativeArrayBuffer()
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+ public func _copyToContiguousArray() -> ContiguousArray<Iterator.Element> {
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- -> _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Iterator.Element> {
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+ return _copySequenceToContiguousArray(self)
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- return _copySequenceToNativeArrayBuffer(self)
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-internal func _copySequenceToNativeArrayBuffer<
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+internal func _copySequenceToContiguousArray<
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S : Sequence
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S : Sequence
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->(_ source: S) -> _ContiguousArrayBuffer<S.Iterator.Element> {
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+>(_ source: S) -> ContiguousArray<S.Iterator.Element> {
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let initialCapacity = source.underestimatedCount
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let initialCapacity = source.underestimatedCount
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var builder =
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var builder =
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_UnsafePartiallyInitializedContiguousArrayBuffer<S.Iterator.Element>(
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extension Collection {
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extension Collection {
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- public func _copyToNativeArrayBuffer(
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+ public func _copyToContiguousArray() -> ContiguousArray<Iterator.Element> {
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- ) -> _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Iterator.Element> {
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+ return _copyCollectionToContiguousArray(self)
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extension _ContiguousArrayBuffer {
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extension _ContiguousArrayBuffer {
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- public func _copyToNativeArrayBuffer() -> _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Element> {
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+ public func _copyToContiguousArray() -> ContiguousArray<Element> {
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- return self
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+ return ContiguousArray(_buffer: self)
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-/// This is a fast implementation of _copyToNativeArrayBuffer() for collections.
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+/// This is a fast implementation of _copyToContiguousArray() for collections.
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///
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///
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/// It avoids the extra retain, release overhead from storing the
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/// It avoids the extra retain, release overhead from storing the
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/// ARC loops, the extra retain, release overhead cannot be eliminated which
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-internal func _copyCollectionToNativeArrayBuffer<
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+internal func _copyCollectionToContiguousArray<
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C : Collection
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C : Collection
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->(_ source: C) -> _ContiguousArrayBuffer<C.Iterator.Element>
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+>(_ source: C) -> ContiguousArray<C.Iterator.Element>
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{
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{
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let count: Int = numericCast(source.count)
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let count: Int = numericCast(source.count)
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if count == 0 {
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if count == 0 {
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+ return ContiguousArray()
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let result = _ContiguousArrayBuffer<C.Iterator.Element>(
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p += 1
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_expectEnd(i, source)
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_expectEnd(i, source)
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- return result
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+ return ContiguousArray(_buffer: result)
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/// A "builder" interface for initializing array buffers.
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@@ -678,7 +677,7 @@ internal struct _UnsafePartiallyInitializedContiguousArrayBuffer<Element> { |
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/// Returns the fully-initialized buffer. `self` is reset to contain an
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/// Returns the fully-initialized buffer. `self` is reset to contain an
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/// empty buffer and cannot be used afterward.
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/// empty buffer and cannot be used afterward.
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@inline(__always) // For performance reasons.
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@inline(__always) // For performance reasons.
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- mutating func finish() -> _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Element> {
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+ mutating func finish() -> ContiguousArray<Element> {
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// Adjust the initialized count of the buffer.
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// Adjust the initialized count of the buffer.
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result.count = result.capacity - remainingCapacity
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result.count = result.capacity - remainingCapacity
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@@ -692,12 +691,12 @@ internal struct _UnsafePartiallyInitializedContiguousArrayBuffer<Element> { |
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/// Returns the fully-initialized buffer. `self` is reset to contain an
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/// Returns the fully-initialized buffer. `self` is reset to contain an
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/// empty buffer and cannot be used afterward.
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/// empty buffer and cannot be used afterward.
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@inline(__always) // For performance reasons.
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@inline(__always) // For performance reasons.
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- mutating func finishWithOriginalCount() -> _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Element> {
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+ mutating func finishWithOriginalCount() -> ContiguousArray<Element> {
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_sanityCheck(remainingCapacity == result.capacity - result.count,
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_sanityCheck(remainingCapacity == result.capacity - result.count,
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"_UnsafePartiallyInitializedContiguousArrayBuffer has incorrect count")
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"_UnsafePartiallyInitializedContiguousArrayBuffer has incorrect count")
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var finalResult = _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Element>()
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var finalResult = _ContiguousArrayBuffer<Element>()
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swap(&finalResult, &result)
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swap(&finalResult, &result)
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remainingCapacity = 0
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remainingCapacity = 0
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- return finalResult
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+ return ContiguousArray(_buffer: finalResult)
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}
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}
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}
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}
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Did you know that the icon next to the "Submit Orders" button tells you how many players have submitted their turns?
To see detailed information on which players have submitted their turns, hover your mouse over the icon, and detailed information will appear in the tooltip.
This information is especially useful during multiplayer games, if you want to see who hasn't submitted their turn yet.


Materials
Polyscope uses matcaps to render the appearance of objects in the scene, as opposed to more traditional configurations of lights and shading models, etc. A matcap is a small image of a material, which is sampled by the renderer to query the materials’ appearance from a some angle. Scene information like lighting is implicitly baked in to the matcap image.
Most objects in Polyscope (surface meshes, point clouds, vectors, etc) expose a material='matname'
option to choose a material for the object’s appearance. Additionally, materials can generally be set in the UI from [Options] --> [Material]
.
Blended materials
In Polyscope, we often want to adjust set custom colors for rendered objects. This can be a constant color for the object (to distinguish structures in a scene), or a varying color across a surface (when color-mapping scalar quantities). Traditionally, matcaps don’t really support setting an albedo color like this, but we achieve the effect in Polyscope by blending between basis matcaps.
How it works
Instead of just using a single material image, we take four images of the material, representing basis red, green, blue, and black components.
At runtime, to generate a color from a triple of rgb
values each in the range [0,1]
, we sample the images like:
outputColor = r * basis_r + g * basis_g + b * basis_b + (1. - r - g - b) * basis_k
Intuitively, this strategy presumes the underlying material has a light response which is a linear function of the color, plus another component which is independent of the color. Crucially, Polyscope uses a linear lighting workflow and performs this blending on linear matcaps before tone-mapping, which is necessary for the results to look reasonable across the full color space.
Materials which which support this blending are denoted by (rgb)
in the options menu. Ordinary static matcaps consisting of a single image can still be used as materials, but will ignore any color maps or other options.
Built-in materials
Polyscope supports the following built-in materials:
| Name | String Key | Blendable | Image |
|---|---|---|---|
| clay | clay |
yes | |
| wax | wax |
yes | |
| candy | candy |
yes | |
| flat | flat |
yes | |
| mud1 | mud |
no | |
| ceramic1 | ceramic |
no | |
| jade1 | jade |
no | |
| normal1 | normal |
no |
Loading custom materials
Custom matcaps can be loaded at runtime from image files and used anywhere materials are used. Loading can be performed with the UI from [Appearance] --> [Materials] --> [Load material]
, or programatically using the function below. For blendable matcaps, if the single filename mat.hdr
is given, Polyscope will try to load mat_r.hdr
, mat_g.hdr
, etc.
Ideally, matcap images should be linear .hdr
images for best results, but any image will work. If other image formats are given, the input is assumed to be non-linear and will be inverse-tonemapped with intensity=1
and gamma=2.2
before use. Most common image formats are accepted (anything stb_image
can read).
load_static_material(mat_name, filename)
load_static_material
Load a new static (non-blendable) material from a single image file filename
. The new material will be called mat_nam
.
Example:
import polyscope as ps
ps.load_static_material("fancy mat", "my_image.png")
load_blendable_material(mat_name, filenames=None, filename_base=None, filename_ext=None)
load_blendable_material
Load a new blendable material, which will be called matName
.
There are two different ways to specify which files to load the material images from:
- Specify
filenames
, a tuple of four string filenames corresponding to red, green, blue, and black basis materials - Specify
filename_base
, andfilename_ext
, to generate the four filenames asfilename_base + "_r" + filename_ext
, etc.
Example:
import polyscope as ps
ps.load_blendable_material("fancy blendable mat", filenames = (
"my_image_r.png",
"my_image_g.png",
"my_image_b.png",
"my_image_k.png"
))
# OR
ps.load_blendable_material("fancy blendable mat", filename_base="my_image", filename_ext=".png")
-
The matcaps are from the Blender matcap repository, available under a CC0/public domain license. Thanks to the Blender community for contributing them! ↩↩↩↩


The functions that register and unregister atoms are in fact using reference counting to keep track of atoms that have been registered. As a result, it is safe to combine your code with libraries and code others have written. If the other code has been careful to register and unregister its atoms as appropriate, atoms will not be reclaimed until everyone has unregistered them.
Of course, it is possible when writing code that needs to register atoms
that errors could occur.  However,
atoms that aren't registered when they should be may be reclaimed on
atom garbage collection. One normally doesn't need to think about the
reference counting going on in SP_register_atom()
and
SP_unregister_atom()
, but some understanding of its details could
prove helpful when debugging.
To help you diagnose problems with registering
and unregistering atoms, SP_register_atom()
and
SP_unregister_atom()
both normally return the current reference count
for the atom. If an error occurs, e.g. a nonexistent atom is registered
or unregistered, SP_ERROR
is returned.
An unregistered atom has a reference count of 0.
Unregistering an atom that is unregistered is a no-op; in this
case, SP_unregister_atom()
returns 0. A permanent atom has a
reference count of 256. In addition, if an atom is simultaneously
registered 256 times, it becomes permanent. (An atom with 256 distinct
references is an unlikely candidate for reclamation!)
Registering or unregistering an atom that
is permanent is also a no-op; SP_register_atom()
and
SP_unregister_atom()
return 256.


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Classes are basically blueprints for ruby objects. Classes can be useful to store and manipulate data in a consistent and predictable way. In this example, I create a class to consistently manipulate data about the sides of Quadrilaterals to figure out what kind of Quadrilateral they are.
To begin, real quick, here's an overview of the class I made. We're going to refactor this for better use of instance/local variables, but for now here's a straightforward approach:
Basically what this object does is take in four sides, in consecutive order, and figures out which subset of a quadrangle it could be. It needs to remember the lengths of these sides so it can compare them later, which is why we create member variables for each.
The upside of using local variables is that you if you perform some computation with them upfront, you can save on space and time later. With this specific class, you can see that there is some overlap between our methods and we have a quite a few repetitive method calls.
Below I created a new method that makes better use of local variables by not saving the sides:
What this does is computes all the important compares upfront and remembers the result, rather than remembering the sides and repeatedly computing them. This not only saves on memory, since now we only have 3 vs 5 variables, but it should also save on time and is a shorter amount of code.
The downside to this approach, however, is that it could prove problematic in the future. For instance, what if I wanted to create a method that returns the perimeter or area of a particular quadrilateral? In that situation, it might be best to go with the original approach. Or what if we want to resize our quadrilateral or morph it into another quadrilateral?
These questions bring out the important distinction between these variables. Local variables get forgotten pretty quickly, which can be mighty useful. The art of choosing between these two is the art of lettting that which truly does not matter slide. That art requires understanding how this class will be used and what changes might need to be made in the future.


Was thinking of doing a Monk build that was completely (or almost completely) spell resistant from evil Bigby's casting mages.
My initial idea was a duel Kama wielding (1. Good magical kamas are available in this world and 2. Darkfire/Flame Weapon/Improve Crit/Keen are all things fists aren't) with (of course) as many of those epic ISR feats as possible.
First one was a 37 Monk/2 Fighter/1 Rogue (last one for skill dump for UMD).
Another one was very similar, this time 37 Monk/1 Fighter/2 SD (for Uncanny Dodge and cheesy HIPS).
Then I thought .. since it is likely to be a DEX build, go for maybe slightly less chance (though I haven't figgered how much less) of spells getting though .. get slightly lower SR and go for Epic Dodge.
Something like 35 Monk/5 SD. Or 34 Monk/5 SD/1 Rogue or something such as that.
What are your thoughts on this SR monk build thing?
Thanks!
Joe
This was the build I came up with, Mage Bane. If you can get arrows with good extra damage types, you can forget about increasing the charisma and just increase dexterity which will give you a good ranged AB. If you can get a holy avenger you can go strength based and melee instead. _________________ Two wrongs don't make a right but three lefts do.


| Total net profit | -18.78 | Gross profit | 5.46 | Gross loss | -24.24 |
| Profit factor | 0.23 | Expected payoff | -0.99 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -18.78 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 20.2 (1422.54%) | ||
| Total trades | 19 | Profit trades (% of total) | 8 (42.11%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 11 (57.89%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 6 (83.33%) | Short positions (won %) | 13 (23.08%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.42 | loss trade | -2.52 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.68 | loss trade | -2.2 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.08 | loss trade | -1.56 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 56.9 | stop loss in pips | -35.1 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 20.8 | stop loss in pips | -29.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 1.1 | stop loss in pips | -19.7 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.9 | Duration in minutes | 3510 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 781.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 6 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (1.36) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-12.86) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -0.09 | Gross profit | 2.43 | Gross loss | -2.52 |
| Profit factor | 0.96 | Expected payoff | -0.02 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -0.5 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 2.52 (124.75%) | ||
| Total trades | 6 | Profit trades (% of total) | 5 (83.33%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 1 (16.67%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.14 | loss trade | -2.52 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.49 | loss trade | -2.52 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.08 | loss trade | -2.52 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 14.7 | stop loss in pips | -35.1 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 7.0 | stop loss in pips | -33.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 1.1 | stop loss in pips | -30.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 811.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 351.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 6.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (2.02) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-2.52) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 4.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -18.69 | Gross profit | 3.03 | Gross loss | -21.72 |
| Profit factor | 0.14 | Expected payoff | -1.44 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -18.69 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 20.11 (1416.2%) | ||
| Total trades | 13 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (23.08%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 10 (76.92%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.42 | loss trade | -2.48 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.01 | loss trade | -2.17 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.8 | loss trade | -1.56 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 56.9 | stop loss in pips | -32.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 27.1 | stop loss in pips | -28.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 9.1 | stop loss in pips | -19.7 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.9 | Duration in minutes | 3510.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 979.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 7.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (1.42) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 7.0 (-15.16) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |


Carol Vorderman fights back tears as she celebrates 20 years of Pride of Britain Awards
Pride of Britain Awards host Carol Vorderman became emotional at the end of the ceremony on ITV, as she thanked all the winners from the past 20 years
by Charlotte TuttonPride of Britain Awards 2019 host Carol Vorderman was left super emotional as the annual ceremony, celebrating acts of bravery and inspirational members of the public, came to an end for another year.
This year marked 20 years of the special award ceremony, with Carol recalling how the winners from over the years have helped her and inspired her.
As she prepared to welcome this year's group of winners back on to the stage, she wanted to thank everyone from viewers, nominees and those brave members of the public.
Carol quickly began to well up, fighting back tears clearly emotional over the ceremony she has hosted on ITV for two decades.
She then introduced singer Emeli Sande to the stage to perform.
Carol said: "Before we meet all of this year's winners for one last time, I want to say from the bottom of my heart what a complete privilege it has been for me over 20 years to meet every single one of our Pride of Britain heroes.
"You have all changed so many lives with all that you've done, including mine, and I just want to say thank you."
Carol then smiled as the audience applauded her, clearly welling up from the support and from her words.
She then moved on with the show before welcoming all the winners back to the stage.
Viewers were moved by the moment as it aired, taking to Twitter to share their own reactions.
One fan said: "Omg Carol getting all emotional," with a sad face emoji.
Others shared Carol's emotion, with a viewer commenting: "Pride of Britain always gets emotional."
Another said: "I cried all through it so far. Inspirational people who make a difference to the world."
A third tweeted: "Crying so much very brave and wonderful people out there xxx."