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menes-pdf beta release
Thank you for contributions to the alpha release of the menes-pdf.
I have announced this beta release to the sphinx-users mailing-list in Japan.
Perhaps there are still many bugs on this release, but I will so appreciate if you use this.
Warning
DO NOT USE FOR SECRET INFORMATION
menes-pdf is an web service and I can read your posted document. So, DO NOT SEND confidential.
pricing
menes-pdf.info is totally free now. But if many people use this (thanks!) I will raise some contributions.
Menes PDF
menes is a web application which generates a PDF from your Sphinx project.
You never need to install a tex environment!
How to Use
At first, install the sphinx extension via pip,
% pip install sphinxcontrib-menesbuilder
And add two lines to your conf.py.
extensions = ['sphinxcontrib.menesbuilder']
menes_email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Then, type this!
% cd <path to top of your sphinx project>
if your sphinx project has separeted directory,
% sphinx-build -b menesbuilder source .
or if combined,
% sphinx-build -b menesbuilder . .
After a while, you will receive e-mail which includes PDF download URL.
Very easy to generate Sphinx beautiful PDF.


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| HADOOP-849 |
randomwriter fails with 'java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space' in the 'reduce' task |
Major |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-846 |
Progress report is not sent during the intermediate sorts in the map phase |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-844 |
Metrics messages are sent on a fixed-delay schedule instead of a fixed-rate schedule |
Minor |
metrics |
David Bowen |
|
| HADOOP-841 |
native hadoop libraries don't build properly with 64-bit OS and a 32-bit jvm |
Major |
build |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-840 |
the task tracker is getting blocked by long deletes of local files |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Mahadev konar |
| HADOOP-838 |
TaskRunner.run() doesn't pass along the 'java.library.path' to the child (task) jvm |
Major |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-836 |
unit tests fail on windows (/C:/cygwin/... is invalid) |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-835 |
conf not set for the default Codec when initializing a Reader for a record-compressed sequence file |
Major |
io |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-829 |
Separate the datanode contents that is written to the fsimage vs the contents used in over-the-wire communication |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-825 |
If the default file system is set using the new uri syntax, the namenode will not start |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-824 |
DFSShell should become FSShell |
Major |
. |
Doug Cutting |
|
| HADOOP-823 |
DataNode will not start up if any directories from dfs.data.dir are missing |
Major |
. |
Bryan Pendleton |
Sameer Paranjpye |
| HADOOP-818 |
ant clean test-contrib doesn't work |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-814 |
Increase dfs scalability by optimizing locking on namenode. |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-813 |
map tasks lost during sort |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-802 |
mapred.speculative.execution description in hadoop-defauls.xml is not complete |
Trivial |
conf |
Nigel Daley |
Nigel Daley |
| HADOOP-794 |
JobTracker crashes with ArithmeticException |
Major |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-792 |
Invalid dfs -mv can trash your entire dfs |
Major |
. |
Chris Schneider |
|
| HADOOP-786 |
PhasedFileSystem should use debug level log for ignored exception. |
Trivial |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
Sanjay Dahiya |
| HADOOP-782 |
TaskTracker.java:killOverflowingTasks & TaskTracker.java:markUnresponsiveTasks only put the tip in tasksToCleanup queue, they don't update the runningJobs |
Major |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-777 |
the tasktracker hostname is not fully qualified |
Minor |
. |
Mahadev konar |
Mahadev konar |
| HADOOP-774 |
Datanodes fails to heartbeat when a directory with a large number of blocks is deleted |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-770 |
When JobTracker gets restarted, Job Tracker History doesn't show the jobs that were running. (incomplete jobs) |
Minor |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Sanjay Dahiya |
| HADOOP-764 |
The memory consumption of processReport() in the namenode can be reduced |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-752 |
Possible locking issues in HDFS Namenode |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-745 |
NameNode throws FileNotFoundException: Parent path does not exist on startup |
Major |
. |
Nigel Daley |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-738 |
dfs get or copyToLocal should not copy crc file |
Major |
. |
Milind Bhandarkar |
Milind Bhandarkar |
| HADOOP-737 |
TaskTracker's job cleanup loop should check for finished job before deleting local directories |
Critical |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-700 |
bin/hadoop includes in classpath all jar files in HADOOP_HOME |
Major |
scripts |
Nigel Daley |
Doug Cutting |
| HADOOP-673 |
the task execution environment should have a current working directory that is task specific |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Mahadev konar |
| HADOOP-629 |
none of the rpc servers check the protcol name for validity |
Major |
ipc |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-628 |
hadoop hdfs -cat replaces some characters with question marks. |
Major |
. |
arkady borkovsky |
Wendy Chien |
| HADOOP-596 |
TaskTracker taskstatus's phase doesnt get updated on phase transition causing wrong values displayed in WI |
Major |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
Sanjay Dahiya |
| HADOOP-546 |
Task tracker doesnt generate job.xml in jobcache for some tasks ( possibly for only rescheduled tasks) |
Critical |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
Arun C Murthy |


This is an example of my photography and photo editing.
This photo was taken with a Canon T1i, and edited using Adobe Photoshop.


--- layout: post date: 2010-07-15 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Survey Results tags: ["Community", "Content", "Research"] ---
Here are the results of the survey that we announced a couple of days ago. I'm a bit surprised that so many computer scientists responded, and equally surprised by the popularity of "biomedical engineering" — who knew? The scores for various topics hold a few surprises as well: I would have predicted that something with the word "web" in it would have scored near the top of the list, rather than at the bottom.
But it's clear that version control has to be the next lecture we produce, followed by one on task automation. We're going to use Subversion for the former: Git and Mercurial and other distributed version control systems are clearly on the rise, but there isn't a clear winner yet, and integration with other tools still lags. Deciding what to use for task automation is harder: we've always used GNU Make in the past, but that requires knowledge of the shell, which many of our intended audience don't have. Ant is a non-starter; SCons or Rake would be better from a geek point of view, but again, there's the question of tool support. Your thoughts would be greatly appreciated...
| Education | ||||
| Graduate degree | 69 | 75.8% | ||
| Undergraduate degree | 22 | 24.2% | ||
| Area | ||||
| Computer Science | 52 | 57.1% | ||
| Mathematics and Statistics | 22 | 24.2% | ||
| Earth Sciences | 20 | 22.0% | ||
| Physics | 17 | 18.7% | ||
| Biomedical Engineering | 15 | 16.5% | ||
| Microbiology | 13 | 14.3% | ||
| Electrical Engineering | 8 | 8.8% | ||
| Macrobiology | 7 | 7.7% | ||
| Business/Finance | 4 | 4.4% | ||
| Mechanical Engineering | 4 | 4.4% | ||
| Medicine and Health Care | 4 | 4.4% | ||
| Astronomy | 3 | 3.3% | ||
| Economics | 3 | 3.3% | ||
| Psychology | 3 | 3.3% | ||
| Other | 8 | 8.8% | ||
| Job | ||||
| Academic Researcher | 40 | 44.0% | ||
| Software Developer | 31 | 34.1% | ||
| Graduate Student | 16 | 17.6% | ||
| Engineer | 14 | 15.4% | ||
| Government Research Scientist | 8 | 8.8% | ||
| Manager/Supervisor | 8 | 8.8% | ||
| System Administrator | 6 | 6.6% | ||
| Industrial Research Scientist | 2 | 2.2% | ||
| Teacher | 2 | 2.2% | ||
| Topics | ||||
| Version Control | 2.64 | |||
| Automating Repetitive Tasks | 2.59 | |||
| Data Visualization | 2.53 | |||
| Reproducible Research | 2.51 | |||
| Testing and Quality Assurance | 2.51 | |||
| Coding Style | 2.44 | |||
| Data Structures | 2.44 | |||
| Debugging with a Debugger | 2.40 | |||
| Designing a Data Model | 2.36 | |||
| Object-Oriented Programming | 2.34 | |||
| Performance Optimization | 2.32 | |||
| Basic Programming | 2.31 | |||
| Using the Unix Shell | 2.31 | |||
| Refactoring | 2.25 | |||
| Parallel Programming | 2.23 | |||
| Working in Teams/on Large Projects | 2.22 | |||
| Computational Complexity | 2.18 | |||
| Packaging Code for Release | 2.16 | |||
| Static and Dynamic Code Analysis Tools | 2.12 | |||
| Design Patterns | 2.10 | |||
| Systems Programming | 2.03 | |||
| Integrating with C and Fortran | 1.98 | |||
| Matrix Algebra | 1.97 | |||
| Functional Languages | 1.94 | |||
| Handling Binary Data | 1.88 | |||
| Image Processing | 1.82 | |||
| XML | 1.80 | |||
| Build a Desktop User Interface | 1.76 | |||
| Create a Web Service | 1.75 | |||
| Introduction | 1.68 | |||
| Geographic Information Systems | 1.51 |


Find the Square Root
Find the difference between selected date and today!
Find the minimum, maximum, and average
Select the background color for the button and change it!
Enter the hex code here<PHONE_NUMBER>ABCDEF)
Change the button to a random color!
Watch it move!
Show more doggos!
Make a table of cars


Classes
AePlayWave
AWPBullet
Backdrop
FileOpener
GameScreen
GroundHole
Hero
LevelEditor
MainScreen
PauseScreen
Room
Screen
ScreenController
ScreenManager
Serializer
SinglePlayer
SpawnScreen
Sprite
TAWP
TBGBlock
TBlock
TBound
TCape
TColoredBlock
TEnemy
TextButton
TGoal
TGoomba
TGridded
Thing
THorizontalBound
TItem
TKoopa
TLinker
TMetalCap
TPipe
TPirhana
TRemover
TSpawn
TStar
TTool
TVerticalBound
TVisibleTool
Wuigi |


Implementation of the Bamboo methods described in Li, Dahl, Vannucci, Joo, and Tsai (2014) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0109832>.
| Version: | 0.9.23 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | rscala (≥ 3.2.2) |
| Published: | 2018-10-19 |
| Author: | David B. Dahl [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | David B. Dahl <dahl at stat.byu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/dbdahl/bamboo/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/dbdahl/bamboo |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | bamboo results |
| Reference manual: | bamboo.pdf |
| Package source: | bamboo_0.9.23.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bamboo_0.9.23.zip, r-release: bamboo_0.9.23.zip, r-oldrel: bamboo_0.9.23.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bamboo_0.9.23.tgz, r-oldrel: bamboo_0.9.23.tgz |
| Old sources: | bamboo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bamboo to link to this page.


About picture gallery
Picture gallery is a place where you can view all sorts of beautiful images, pictures, photos and art work! If you see anything you like you can leave a comment and a like or even a dislike something if you want. You can view the image in a larger size by clicking on it and enjoy the scenery. If you have something to say to the creator of the image you can write a comment just below the image you are looking at, leave a like or even a dislike if you wish so.
<


CV Denys Pokatilov
Junior / Trainee C# Developer / PHP
English: Intermediate. French: A1-A2.
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- +38(093)097-75-55
- kazantip4ik2
- fb.com/denys.pokatilov
- github.com/DenysPokatilov
-
2017 PHP Academy PHP, MySQL,HTML5 ,CS3 ,GitHub 2016 Steiner London Academy School Personal Trainer London Certificate of Fitness Business School, TRX,Cycling Choreography, Yoga, Pilates,
Nutritionist2015 - 2016 OwerStudio Digital Agency Worked as HTML coder , FrontEnd Developer(trainee) 2014 - 2015 Cyber Bionic Systematics IT studying. C# (OOP). Personal studying MS SQL, JavaScript, HTML/CSS, Entity Framework. I taught to mentor Artyom Yakovenko. -
2010 NTUU Kyiv Polytechnic Institute, Mechanical Engineering department Master's degree, Engineer-Mechanic of Mechanical Building. -
2002 - 2007 Ukraine men's National Field Hockey team player Master of sports.
EDUCATION AND TRAININGS
- I never miss an opportunity to fill my knowledge and can solve the problem of different character. I have good social skills. I am interested in direction of IT: Web development, mobile and PC apps. Most importantly for me are self-development, trainings and experience in international team. I have all the appropriate skills and can spend all my personal time to learn new technologies.
SKILLS AND COMPETENCES
- WebReaquest: Open on Github
- Console parse: Open on Github
- BasicExercise: Open on Github
- PHP CV: Open on Github
PRACTICE PROJECTS
- Driver's license.
- Crowd management certificate.
- Safety training certificate.


This beautiful lady and i said ‘I do’ on August 12th in New Hope, PA. On August 13th we set out for Alaska.
Needless to say, i haven’t been around a computer for two weeks… looking forward to coding with a ring on.
This beautiful lady and i said ‘I do’ on August 12th in New Hope, PA. On August 13th we set out for Alaska.
Needless to say, i haven’t been around a computer for two weeks… looking forward to coding with a ring on.
Posted in General.
– August 27, 2006


@(report: com.typesafe.play.docs.sbtplugin.PlayDocsValidation.TranslationReport, version: String)
This report details the progress of this translation against the given version of the Play documentation, and attempts to identify potential issues.
Total parsed files: @report.total
@if(report.missingFiles.nonEmpty) {The following Markdown files are present in the official Play documentation, but are not present in the translation. This indicates that there may be translation work left to do.
The following Markdown files are not present in the official Play documentation, but are present in the translation. This could indicate many things, such as documentation being restructured, or a typo in the file name.
The following Markdown files have changed paths. This could create issues, particularly with sourcing code samples.
The following Markdown files have potential issues in code samples. They are either missing code samples, or they refer to code samples that the official documentation doesn't. This could indicate an error in translating, or that something has changed.
Total code samples in official documentation: @file.totalCodeSamples
The following files have no problems.


An American jihadi was killed in Syria fighting for ISIS, officials say as the U.S. looks to extend an air campaign against the group in Iraq to Syrian targets.
FULL STORY
Convicted match fixer Wilson Raj Perumal boasts to CNN of fixing World Cup games adding: "I was on the bench and telling players what to do, giving orders to the coach."
MORE |
WHY?


Are you sure you want to change your email back to {{info.data.email}} from {{info.data.fromEmail}}?
Woops! An error occurred.
The recover email link you used has expired.
The recover email link you used is not valid. This may be because it has already been used.
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Code: {{unhandledError.code}}
Message: {{unhandledError.message}}


First Place: Syne
Second Place: PicPill
Third Place: Just in Time
First Place: ICD Codex
Second Place: Scan&Sound
Third Place: PixGen
First Place: Telesafe
Second Place: i-Hurt
Third Place: MASKerAID
First Place: kwann
Second Place: PanPal
Vision Checker
CovidCast
Neutralize
PatientSide
Domain.com: Telesafe
echoAR: Senior+
To see all entrants, check out our Devpost.
Due to the current circumstances surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, the MedHacks organizing team has
decided that it would be in everyone’s best
interest to move the 2020 hackathon onto an online platform. The event will be held virtually from
September 4, 2020 to September 6, 2020.
Applications are now closed.
We are looking forward to seeing what exciting ideas
everyone has in an effort to improve the quality of medical care!
If you have been accepeted, please take time to read over our hacker packet with detailed information regarding
logistics for MedHacks 2020.
We will primarily use discord for all communications during MedHacks 2020. If you’ve been accepted,
please download Discord and review the videos below to familiarize yourself with Discord on both
desktop and your mobile phone. Please remember to add MedHacks as a friend using the tag MedHacks#3931
to be added to our Discord server!
Desktop
Mobile
For additional information, check out the FAQ Section.
Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any further questions.
John Danaher
John Danaher, MD, MBA, is President of Clinical Solutions at Elsevier, a global business focused on improving patient outcomes and reducing unnecessary healthcare costs through advanced clinical decision support and clinical process improvement.
He is a prominent healthcare expert, educator, entrepreneur, and respected physician. John brings more than 20 years of leadership experience to his role, where he designs and implements innovative strategies to transform underperforming businesses and drive revenue growth.
John motivates talent to collaborate, innovate, and perform at their best by aligning them around a shared vision. He has reorganized operations to be more efficient while simultaneously identifying opportunities to bring together content and state of the art technology to unlock insights that improve healthcare delivery.
John has held leadership roles at several notable organizations and has global experience in both the government and private sector. He has served on many corporate and non-profit boards and has held teaching faculties and fellowships, including one in the White House.
John received his MD from Dartmouth Medical School and is Board Certified in Internal Medicine. He received his MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business.
To learn more about John and connect with him, visit his LinkedIn page at linkedin.com/in/drjohndanaher.
Will Robbins
Will Robbins is the Chief of Staff and Investor at Contrary Capital, an early-stage university focused
venture fund backed by the founders of Facebook, Tesla, Reddit, and Twitch. Contrary has a network of
100+ partners at dozens of universities across the nation that invest in exceptional students, dropouts,
recent graduates, and professors. Will draws upon a broad set of experiences including working on growth
at seed-stage startups, engineering at major software companies, and writing apps with 100k+ downloads.
Po-Shen Loh
Po-Shen Loh is a social entrepreneur, working across the full spectrum of mathematics and education, all around the world. He is a math professor at Carnegie Mellon University and the national coach of the #1 ranked USA International Mathematical Olympiad team. Loh pioneered the first COVID-19 anonymous contact tracing app, NOVID, which uses ultrasound for proximity detection, circumventing the intrinsic inaccuracy of Bluetooth-based measurements. NOVID has been featured by publications including TechCrunch, Wired, Forbes, and The New Yorker.
We are excited to present our tracks for MedHacks 2020!
Track 1
Aging in place with resilience and resources
Track 2
Personalized medicine using data driven healthcare
Track 3
Patient adherence and quality care during a global pandemic
×
Track 1
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Et nam aliquid delectus aut optio
blanditiis nesciunt ratione amet explicabo, saepe praesentium iusto repellendus ut tenetur
facere magnam natus sit necessitatibus!
Some other useful links are provided below:
The New Script of
Nursing
Understanding
CUSP and the CUSP Team
Prize
Winners of this track will be given private professional development sessions with leadership
from within the Johns Hopkins University network.
×
Track 2
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Quas, dolor, nostrum distinctio rerum
porro aut, quidem necessitatibus qui aliquid repudiandae labore dolores maxime. Ut, magni?
Distinctio quaerat expedita odit dolor.
Some other useful links are provided below:
BCBSA Institute
BCBSA
partnering with Lyft, CVS, and Walgreens
Prize
Winners of this track will be given private professional development sessions with John Banta,
the Executive Director of the Blue Venture Fund.
×
Track 3
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Nulla veniam quisquam aspernatur
tempore itaque explicabo?
Some quick links to guide you in choosing this track:
A dedicated webpage with
resources to jumpstart your efforts
Prize
The winning team will receive $500 plus free consultation with the Hopkins Social Innovation
Lab. Teams with at least one Hopkins student also eligible for $1000 in translational support
from Hopkins Fast Forward U.
MedHacks receives thousands of applications from talented and diverse people all around the world every
year, but unfortunately we don’t have the space to accommodate everyone who would like to attend.
MedHacks prides itself on being accessible for all students, especially those without any kind of
computing
background, and so we try as hard as possible to reflect that in the population of participants at the
event. We encourage all individuals interested in any (or all!) of the fields of medicine, technology,
and
entrepreneurship to apply. We’d love to have you!
This year, in order to streamline the application process, our talented team of developers has
developed an
application portal for participants. Once you create an account you can submit an application, view the status of your
application and view any resources.
We are looking for talented and qualified professionals in tech, entrepreneurship, medicine, and their intersection to act as mentors and judges for MedHacks. New this year, we are offering the opportunity to present workshops and host Q&A sessions on topics of your choice! Traditional engagement of mentors has also included ad hoc Q&A over Slack/Discord channels. If there is mutual interest, we also can match mentors to specific teams for personalized mentorship throughout the event. Mentors can be involved in 1st round judging of demos, an exciting way to take in all the amazing projects that come out of the event.


Two Brothers
问题描述 :
Though Yueyue and Lele are brothers , they are very different.
For example, Yueyue is very hard in study, especially in writing compositions. To make the composition looks nice , he will not use the same word twice. While Lele is very lazy, and he sometimes copys his brother’s homework.Last week, their teacher asked them to write a composition named “My Mother”, they handed the same composition. The teacher was very angry , but Lele just answered “We have the same mother , why should our compositions be different ?”
For example, Yueyue is very hard in study, especially in writing compositions. To make the composition looks nice , he will not use the same word twice. While Lele is very lazy, and he sometimes copys his brother’s homework.Last week, their teacher asked them to write a composition named “My Mother”, they handed the same composition. The teacher was very angry , but Lele just answered “We have the same mother , why should our compositions be different ?”
Now,the teacher is asking Yueyue and Lele to write the compositions again, and he wants to calculate the length of longest common subsequence of words occuring in the two compositions. Can you help him ?
输入:
There will be many test cases in the problem.Please process to the end of file.
Each case contains two lines.
The first line means Yueyue’s composition and the second line means Lele’s composition.
Each composition will contains no more than 10^4 words . And each word will contains less than 40 characters.Each character will only be in a~z or A~Z.
Two words will be separated by a blank.To make the problem easier, there will be a “#” at the end of each composition.
Each case contains two lines.
The first line means Yueyue’s composition and the second line means Lele’s composition.
Each composition will contains no more than 10^4 words . And each word will contains less than 40 characters.Each character will only be in a~z or A~Z.
Two words will be separated by a blank.To make the problem easier, there will be a “#” at the end of each composition.
输出:
For each case , output a integer in a line represents the length of longest common subsequence of words occuring in the their compositions.
样例输入:
aa bb cc # aa cc bb #
样例输出:
2
Hint
Huge input,the C function scanf() will work better than cin
我们先开始了解LIS（Longest Increasing Subsequence）最长上升（不下降）子序列 。
同样有两种算法复杂度为O(n*logn)和O(n^2)；
这里给出O(n*logn)的算法：
int LIS(int str[],int len) { int max,left,right,i,mid; lis[1] = str[0]; max = 1; for(i=1; i<len; i++) { if(str[i] > lis[max]) { lis[++max] = str[i]; } else { left = 1; right = max; while(left <= right) { mid = (left+right)/2; if(str[i] > lis[mid]) left = mid + 1; else if(str[i] < lis[mid]) right = mid - 1; else break; } lis[left] = str[i]; } } return max; }
另一种写法（加深理解）
#include <iostream> using namespace std; #define MAX_INPUT_NUM 10000 int limit[MAX_INPUT_NUM]; int main() { int inputNum; int curNum; int tempBegin; int tempEnd; int tempMiddle; int len; while(cin>>inputNum){ len=0;//the count for(int i=0;i<inputNum;i++){ cin>>curNum; tempEnd=len; tempBegin=1; tempMiddle=0; while(tempBegin<=tempEnd){ tempMiddle=(tempBegin+tempEnd)>>1; limit[tempMiddle] >=curNum ? tempEnd=tempMiddle-1 : tempBegin=tempMiddle+1; } limit[tempBegin]=curNum;//first position whose value >=curNum ,if no existed ,is end+1 tempBegin >len ? len++ :NULL; }//end for .. cout<<len<<endl; }//end while return 0; }
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这里边的女生都好可爱啊
文章写得挺好，就是最后的斐波那契那个没有看明白
第二种想法，我想来好久，为啥需要一个newhead，发现是把最后一个节点一直返回到嘴上面这层函数。厉害，这道题之前没样子想过。
什么破题，题意好难懂啊
我又来学习了
Java真是解决大数的利器
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
因为是要把从字符串s的start位到当前位在hash中重置，修改提交后能accept，但是不修改居然也能accept
先从简单的做起，归并排序，二叉树相关的遍历等
这是研发类的题还是算法类？
感谢分享 学习了`(*∩_∩*)′
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为\n\n
嗯，是写错了，文中以更改。MAX ( L(X[0..m-2], Y[0..n-1]), L(X[0..m-1], Y[0..n-2])
代码可真够长的！
不错


It provides a convenient syntax that ensures the correct use of IDisposable objects. It ensures that the Dispose() method is called on the object even if an excepton occurs during code execution.
It should be used whenever dealing with objects that implement IDisposable to ensure they are cleaned up properly after use. It also makes code easier to read and maintain.
using (var connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString))
{
connection.Open();
// Do stuff here
}
var connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString);
try
{
connection.Open();
// Do stuff here
}
finally
{
connection.Dispose();
}


Stores owner owens
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BIRD ON A WIRE [Spoilers] A film review by Sandy Grossman Copyright 1990 Sandy Grossman
Reviews of this movie seem to fall into two camps: either the movie is depicted as a See-Mel-Run-and-Hear-Goldie-Scream film ("Summer Camp for the Stars"), or the movie is seen as a nice little action comedy that only reviewers can't appreciate.
Okay, so which is it? Uhm, well, uhm......
You know by now that Mel plays Rick and Goldie plays Marianne. Rick is part of the Federal Witness Protection Program. He testified against some bad guys and has been looking over his shoulder ever since. Marianne is his former sort-of-fiance, who was told that Rick died in a plane crash (part of his cover). She has long since given Rick up for dead, but still carries a picture of him.
At the start of our story, Marianne is headed for Detroit, where Our Hero Mel (oops--Rick) is a service station attendant. So far, so good. Heck, I'm willing to accept that a person who looks like Gibson (oops, Rick) and has an IQ over 45 and has a college education would be a grease monkey at some little station in Detroit, no problem. Like, maybe he's not ambitious. No problem. And I'm perfectly willing to accept the chance meeting that brings Marianne to Rick's door. I mean, life is funny, right? So the basic idea that this story is built on is okay with me. At least up to there.
Now, I don't want to wear an asbestos suit because I don't want to inhale any of those nasty asbestos fibers, so I won't give away too much of the story. Besides, I doubt I could if my life depended on it. Because, you see, no matter how willing you might be at the start of the movie, by the time the movie starts cooking, you have to be very forgiving of the, uhm, plot.  And you have to forgive Goldie for playing such a snivelling fool in every movie she's made for the last ten years. As for Mel, well, he does fine, really, but let's just put it this way: This ain't no Hamlet role.
This is a chase movie. There's a period there, folks. If you like chase movies, see this one, because it's snappy and has pretty people to look at and smile at. Lisa somebody-or-other from Entertainment Tonight asked Mel to describe this movie. He said, and I'm quoting him, "It's somewhere to go and sit in the dark and choke on your popcorn." He's got that exactly right. It's not great art and it doesn't try to be.
Even so, I can't help but be disappointed. There's nothing new in this film and no real chemistry between the players. There's no TIME for chemistry--it's one chase after another after another.... Would a little bit of character development really have gotten in the way? In a related vein, could Marianne have had a bit of gumption and solved problems on her own instead of playing helpless? And my biggest gripe with this picture:
WARNING: SPOILERS ON THEIR WAY!!!!!
It's supposed to be a fairly light-hearted romantic comedy with suspense thrown in. What's light-hearted about shooting the romantic lead in the abdomen and the shoulder? What did they think this was, LETHAL WEAPON III? I guess the director and the screenwriter just couldn't resist: "After all, Gibson is so good at playing hurt; he's got the sexiest grimace in town.
I think they coulda done better. If I play compare-this-movie, BIRD ON A WIRE doesn't fare well. If I just look at the movie as a separate entity, it's a disappointment. Eh.  But Gibson does look cute with a ponytail....
Sandy Grossmann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Xref: cbnewsj rec.arts.movies:22078 rec.arts.tv:16510
.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Demo for Less is more: Adaptive strategies in continuous time causal learning (2023)
Press the Start button to launch the process, the Pause button freezes it and Reset scraps all data. Use the sliders on the right to make interventions. You can choose different causal structures using the drop down menu.
You can use the table below to create your own graph, we recommend sticking to values between -1 and 1. The theta spinner changes the strength of the drift.


Welcome to Judith Allison Walters' Homepage!
About Me |
||
Judith & Elmer Allison |
I was born in Connecticut and lived and worked for a while in New York City. In 1948 I took a bus to the state of Washington and have been here ever since. In 1967, when my children were about to fly the coop, I started what were to become my two obsessions in life; photography and genealogy. |
Judith & Rose Allison |
Please take a look at my list of surnames and if you see one that sparks your interest, please contact me.
My photographic interest goes hand in hand with genealogy. I have so far collected and copied over 12,000 identified 19th century photographs of other people's ancestors, and have a few more boxes-full waiting. My 47 page catalog contains an index to the collection, along with many other items of genealogical value, and gives information on how to order copies. |
|
Genealogists always hope to publish their discoveries. I started publishing too soon, perhaps, but I am not sorry. I have managed to produce a nice pile of booklets on my family, my husband's family, a friend's family, and more. Please take a look at my book list.
Among the thousands of genealogical items I have collected (from antique stores, mainly) are quite a few Bibles, and copies of the records are available. They have always been listed in my catalog, and now they are listed here. Please take a look!
My Links
THANK
YOU FOR VISITING MY HOMEPAGE!
All
credit for its construction goes to my friend and cousin Paula Allison Worden Naujalis.
You are visitor number


{% extends 'layout/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Two Factor Authentication is already enabled.
To disable it, type "disable" in the following input box and submit the form.
{% else %}To enable Two Factor Authentication scan the code and enter the generated OTP code below


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2017-05-24T10:30:28+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/161023609763 ---


Buttons
For Large and Small Screens: Unclicked
This design applies to all buttons on both large and small screens.
For Large and Small Screens: On Hover
When a user hovers over a button, the button color lightens, but a dark outline remains.
Usage and Best Practices
Buttons should be used when links are not sufficient or appropriate, in order to highlight a choice or signify an option. When buttons appear below text, they should be centered below it. When they appear beside text, they should be right aligned.
Accessibility Considerations
Buttons change to a lighter shade when hovered to expressly indicate that an item has been selected.
Code Example
View


Burntisland to Buckhaven
Starting at Burntisland, this section of the Fife Coastal Path winds its way to Buckhaven over a 14 mile (22.5 km) route, including historic towns, botanically important coastal grasslands and much of geological interest.
The path from Burntisland to Kinghorn, passes the momument to Alexander III who fell to his death nearby in the 13th century.
Lava flows are a feature of this coast, a reminder of an eruption of The Binn volcano over 300 million years ago. The underlying limestone strata contain marine fossils from a time when Scotland had a tropical climate.
On the outskirts of Kirkcaldy the path passes the 16th century Seafield Tower. This area is rich in birdlife and seals can often be seen basking on the rocks. From the Kirkcaldy Esplanade, the path winds steeply to Pathhead Sands, a location which features in several of John Buchan’s novels, and Ravenscraig Castle, built by James II for his wife Mary of Guelders.
Ravenscraig Park offers a beautiful diversion on the route with wonderful gardens. Follow the path to Sailor’s Walk, perched high above Dysart Harbour and The Harbourmaster’s House. Be sure to visit to take advantage of our fantastic Coastal Centre Exhibition and the Harbour Bistro.
Dysart itself, is a Royal Burgh dating from the 7th century. The 13th century St Serf’s Tower and the restored Pan Ha’ red tiled cottages looking out over the Forth dominate the shore.
From Dysart the path skirts the iconic winding gear of the Frances Colliery, testament to the former importance of the coal industry in the area and climbs over Blair Point to a walled chapel garden, the private burial ground of the Wemyss family. West Wemyss was one of the most important ports in Fife, trading in coal and salt with the Continent. The village and harbour have been extensively restored. The path passes 14th century private residence Wemyss Castle en route to East Wemyss.
The Wemyss Environmental Centre has displays on the Wemyss Caves, a major feature along the shoreline, but sadly many are now too dangerous to visit. Follow the path past the remains of Macduff Castle, believed to be linked to the Thane of Fife, who slew Macbeth, and along the old tramway to the village of Buckhaven.
Allow 5 - 6 hours to complete the whole route
Archeology&Geology
Top sites in this area include:
- Wemyss Caves
Architecture
Top sites for this area include:
- Seafield Tower
- Ravenscraig Castle
- Harbourmaster's House
- St Serf's Towe
- Pan Ha'
- St Adrian's Church
- Macduff Castle
Culture
Top sites for this area include:
- Ravenscraig Park
- Harbourmaster's House
- Pan Ha'
- St Adrian's Church
- Wemyss Gardens
- Wemyss Caves Education Centre
- Buckhaven Museum
History & Heritage
Top sites for this area include:
- Alexander III Monument
- Seafield Tower
- Ravenscraig Castle
- Sailors Walk
- Dysart Harbour
- Harbourmaster's House
- St Serf's Tower
- Pan Ha'
- Frances Colliery
- St Adrian's Church
- Macduff Castle
Industry
Top sites for this area include
- Dysart Harbour
- Pan Ha'
- Frances Colliery
- Michael Colliery
Beaches
Top sites for this area include
- Burntisland Beach
- Kinghorn Pettycur Bay
- Kinghorn Harbour Beach
- Kirkcaldy Seafield Beach
- Kirkcaldy Pathhead Sands


Megan Makes an Accessible Page
This is the first section.
On a Mac? Use VoiceOver in Safari to test out this page!
This is the next section.
It has another paragraph in it.
This is the first section.
On a Mac? Use VoiceOver in Safari to test out this page!
This is the next section.
It has another paragraph in it.


My Smartparens and Elixir setup
As you all could imagine I write a great amount of Emacs Lisp because for Alchemist. To get a bit of support while writing all these parentheses I use a minor mode called Smartparens.
It quotes itself as the following:
... deals with parens pairs and tries to be smart about it.
For someone who writes Emacs Lisp regularly the Smartparens also offers great functionality to move between expressions for example, which are really handy.
But I guess for you Elixir guys this isn't what you looking for. So what I like about Smartparens too is the ability to add new custom pairs, like in our situation as Elixir programmers do
/end
for example.
There are two situations where I like the auto pairing, in do
/end
or ->
/end
cases.
Let's see how my custom setup looks like to realize the desired behavior:
(defun my-elixir-do-end-close-action (id action context)
(when (eq action 'insert)
(newline-and-indent)
(forward-line -1)
(indent-according-to-mode)))
(sp-with-modes '(elixir-mode)
(sp-local-pair "->" "end"
:when '(("RET"))
:post-handlers '(:add my-elixir-do-end-close-action)
:actions '(insert)))
(sp-with-modes '(elixir-mode)
(sp-local-pair "do" "end"
:when '(("SPC" "RET"))
:post-handlers '(:add my-elixir-do-end-close-action)
:actions '(insert)))
First, we add the new pairs just for the elixir-mode
major mode. Secondly we define our desired start and end pairs, in our case we start with "->"
/ "end"
.
The next thing we need to inform Smartparens about is the keys which should trigger the closing action. For the first pair definition, these would be just "RET"
(Return). For a correct indentation after our favored pairing is done, we add our custom function my-elixir-do-end-close-action
to the post handlers. These functions will be called by Smartparens after the pairing is done, in our case we just obtain our desired indentation.
That's all, you now will have these two auto pairings available inside your Elixir files.
I'm not sure about any other pairings which would be useful, if you have some ideas I would be glad to hear it.
UPDATE
As Martin Gausby mentioned in the comments, set the idly time delay for company-mode a bit higher would be a good idea to get around the issue that company-mode will complete functions like do_*
before you even could press ENTER
to trigger the end
part of the do
/ end
pairing.
That's how you change the idly delay time for company-mode completion:
(setq company-idle-delay 0.5)


{% extends "security/base.html" %} {% from "security/_macros.html" import render_field_with_errors, render_field, render_field_errors %} {% block content %} {% include "security/_messages.html" %}
Currently Active options: {% if active_methods %} {{ ", ".join(active_methods) }} {% else %} None. {% endif %}
{{ _("Open your authenticator app on your device and scan the following qrcode to start receiving codes:") }}
{{ _("Code has been sent") }} {% endif %} {{ render_field(us_setup_form.submit) }} {% else %}


Install the plugin directly from the plentyMarketplace or via GitHub. Check out plentyKnowledge on how to install plugins.
|
Note
|
The advantage of installing the plugin via the github is that this version will always be up to date. The release pipeline through the official plentymarkets pipeline is generally slower. |
Log in to the backend of your plentymarkets store.
Navigate to Plugins. Search for the 'Not installed plugins' and click on the Install
button of the plugin to install it.
Activate the wallee Payment plugin using the 'Active/Not active' button.
|
Note
|
In case you need to update the plugin, see our FAQ about the update process. |
Navigate to Plugins > Installed plugins in your plentymarkets backend, click on the plugin to open the configuration and enter the wallee Space ID, User ID and Authentication Key that you can create an application user.
If your store is configured for multishop, you may use different spaces for each store to configure different behaviours.
Optionally disable downloading invoice and packing slip. These settings allow customers to download the documents from their order overview in the plentymarkets frontend.
After saving the configuration necessary webhooks are set up.
|
Note
|
Please note that state changes take time as plentymarkets is updating the order state every 15 mins only. |
Activate the payment methods that you want to use.
In case the payment methods are not visible in the checkout make sure that you enable the payment methods for your customer groups.
The main configuration is now finished. You should see the payment methods in your checkout. To view the payment methods configuration in the backend of plentymarkets go to Plugins > wallee.
Once you have added the payment methods and connectors in your wallee space, you simply need to activate them in your plentymarkets store backend under Plugins > wallee.
Due to limitations in Plentymarkets, the payment method icons are unable to be updated
The Payment Process of wallee is completely standardized for every payment method you can process. This gives you the ability to simply add a payment method or processor without changes inside of your plentymarkets configuration. An overview about the states and the payment processes of wallee can be found in the Payment Documentation.
In the following section we provide you an overview about how the wallee states are mapped into the plentymarkets State graph for orders and payment states.
Below you find a diagram that shows the state machine of plentymarkets for orders including additional information for the state transitions.
If the transaction is pending
or authorized
in wallee, the plentymarkets order is marked as [3] Waiting for payment
. Please note that the state changes can take up to 15 mins as plentymarkets is fechting the orders in
this interval.
If the transaction fails during the authorization process, the plentymarkets order is either marked as [8] Canceled
.
If the transaction in wallee is marked as fulfill
, the plentymarkets order is marked as [5] Cleared for shipping
, indicating that it can now be fulfilled.
If the transaction’s authorization is voided or the risk assessments indicate that the order should not be fulfilled, the order is marked as [5] Canceled
.
We recommend that you only change the order status to indicate that shipping has taken place. If you change it before the transaction has reached a final state in wallee, the plugin may changed the order status again. If you want different order statuses to be set, you can change the behaviour in the plugin configuration.
Below you find a diagram that shows the state machine of plentymarkets for payment status including additional information for the state transitions.
If the transaction in wallee is authorized
, the payment status of the plentymarkets order is set to awaiting confirmation
.
If the transaction fails during the authorization process, the payment status of the plentymarkets order is set to canceled
.
If the transaction’s authorization is voided, the payment status of the plentymarkets order is set to canceled
.
Once the invoice is paid, the payment status of the plentymarkets order is set to Confirmed
. This also applies if the invoice is not traceable due to external administration.
This requires to set the status ID for refunds in the plentymarkets shop configuration. Once the order is moved into that status the refund will be triggered and synchronized with wallee.
In order to do so please follow the steps below in the backend of your plentymarkets store:
First you have to create an Event procedure for a status change. This can be done under System settings > Orders > Events:
There you can create an event using the + button, give it a name and select the status change that should trigger the action (in our example below [11.1] Credit note disbursed
).
Within this event, you should then create a procedure and select the action under the folder Plugins where you should find an action called Refund of the wallee payment
.
Store the configuration using the save button.
Once this is done, you can either create a return or a credit note for your orders following the below steps:
Open the order and select the action either create a return or a credit note.
Select the products for which you want to do a return or a credit note.
By clicking on the save button it will create a return/credit note for your order.
Move the status of the return/credit note into the state that you have configured in the event procedure as explained above. This will now automatically synchronize the refund with wallee.
As an order is being created in plentymarkets before the customer is redirected to the payment page, the order confirmation email should not be sent at the moment of the order creation. This should be done using an Event procedure that will automatically trigger the confirmation email once the order is fulfilled.
In order to do so please follow the steps below in the backend of your plentymarkets store:
First you have to deactivate the automatic email for order creation. This can be done under System settings > Standard Shop > Email > Automatic: There you should set New order from online store to do not send.
Once this is done, you should create an Event procedure for payment. This can be done under System settings > Orders > Events:
There you can create an event using the + button and select the event Payment > Complete.
Within this event, you should create a filter for the wallee payment methods.
You should also create a procedure, select the action under the folder Customer where you should find an action called Send email
and add the email template Order: Incoming payment complete
.
To update the plugin in your plentymarkets store, simply follow the below steps:
Press the update button in your plentymarkets store backend under Plugins > wallee.
Save and publish the plugin set.
You can configure the plentymarkets PayPal import to ignore wallee payments.
In the plentymarkets store backend, navigate to Setup > Orders > Payment > Incoming.
Set Ignore wallee PayPal transactions to Yes.
If you need help, feel free to contact our support.


array_1 = [1, 2, 3, 5, 10]
array_1.any? { |item| p item > 3 }
aesdfasd sdfasdfasdfasdf as asdf adsfasdf asdfasdf asdfadsf asdffad asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf sadf adf sdf
array_1 = [1, 2, 3, 5, 10]
array_1.any? { |item| p item > 3 }
aesdfasd sdfasdfasdfasdf as asdf adsfasdf asdfasdf asdfadsf asdffad asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf sadf adf sdfaesdfasd sdfasdfasdfasdf as asdf adsfasdf asdfasdf asdfadsf asdffad asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf sadf adf sdfaesdfasd sdfasdfasdfasdf as asdf adsfasdf asdfasdf asdfadsf asdffad asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf sadf adf sdf


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Sustainable Swaps for Your Unsustainable Products
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Something here
Echo Park before they sold out biodiesel art party readymade. Narwhal fap actually paleo mlkshk pour-over shabby chic vegan farm-to-table letterpress church-key pop-up. Vegan ennui plaid street art, +1 Marfa selvage. Farm-to-table before they sold out Echo Park beard, chambray single-origin coffee paleo McSweeney's blog synth stumptown.


Using Your Slip Box
Table of Contents
Introduction
This is my re-wording of the Slip Box Method.
The Method
Capture Everything
Write everything down - ideas don't count until they're out of your head and on paper. Writing it down also frees your mind to move on to other things.
Take Notes
Whenever you are taking in someone else's ideas (e.g. reading, listening) take notes.
Make Your Notes Permanent
The initial notes are just temporary inputs, later in the day you need to convert them into some form that has these attributes:
- They are complete - write them for your future self, don't rely on being able to remember what else is needed to understand the note.
- They are written in a way that relates to your interests.
- There is only one idea per note.
Put the Permanent Notes in the Slip Box
- When you file your note look through the other notes and try and place it behind a related note.
- Add links to other notes that are related.
- Add the new note to an entry-point note that holds links to other notes.
Work Bottoms-Up
- Don't try and come up with a project by "thinking", look through the slip box and let it tell you what you're interested in.
- If you have an idea for what to do but there isn't enough in the box yet, take more notes.
- Keep the notes in one folder - don't sort them into sub-categories. This way you can make new associations that you didn't have when you first made the note.
Build Projects From Copies
Copy everything that seems relevant to a project folder on your desktop and see what needs to be filled in and what seems redundant (or maybe just wrong).
Translate Your Notes
Take these fragmented notes and convert them into a coherent argument. If you can't then look to take more notes to fill in what's missing.
Revise
Don't accept the first draft, edit, erase, re-do.
Move On
When you're done with the project, start over with a new one.
Implementation Details
The original method used paper and a wooden box. I really like paper and am tempted to try this, but I don't think doing something that makes me even more if a pack-rat is a good idea. The book (How To Take Smart Notes) recommends a computer program written specifically for this system, but I am a little leery of getting tied into one program, and all these GUI programs are starting to turn me off.
Instead, I'm going to try and use this blog as my slip-box, so, as far as "equipment" goes, this is what I'm going to use:
- GNU emacs
- org-mode (comes with emacs)
- Nikola (a static site generator)
- git (and github pages)
Flattening out the file-system makes it hard to browse the files, though. I guess less
and ls
are going to be the main thing I use (and maybe ag and deft). We'll see, I only started reading the book yesterday so I'm still trying to figure this out as I go.
Related Posts
Reference
- HTTSN - How To Take Smart Notes


Avoid throwing a NullPointerException - it's confusing because most people will assume that the virtual machine threw it. Consider using an IllegalArgumentException instead; this will be clearly seen as a programmer-initiated exception.
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S1695} instead.


Pats Vegan Salmon Cookies
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Install packages in LabVIEW:
- Install the VI Package Manager from JKI.
- Subscribe to https://levylabpitt.github.io.
Download the latest releases:
- LC TC and FrontPanel
- Oxford 1820 Monitor
- Oxford VRM Monitor
- Montana Instruments Cryostation
- PPMS Monitor and Control
- TemperHum


- Create a Menu by clicking
- Open Profile tab on devtools and take a heap snapshot, then filter with "Containment". You will see 2 Windows (bg page + current window).
- Reload the page with more than 1 times
- Take a heap snapshot again.
Expected: You should see 2 Windows as well.


{%- if _ is not defined -%} {% macro _(message) -%} {{ message }} {%- endmacro %} {%- endif -%} {# Renders field for bootstrap 3 standards. Params: field - WTForm field kwargs - pass any arguments you want in order to put them into the html attributes. There are few exceptions: for - for_, class - class_, class__ - class_ Example usage: {{ horz_form.field(form.email, placeholder='Input email', type='email') }} #} {% macro div_form_group(field) -%}
{{ e }}
{% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endmacro %} {# Renders checkbox fields since they are represented differently in bootstrap Params: field - WTForm field (there are no check, but you should put here only BooleanField. kwargs - pass any arguments you want in order to put them into the html attributes. There are few exceptions: for - for_, class - class_, class__ - class_ Example usage: {{ horiz_form.checkbox_field(form.remember_me) }} #} {% macro checkbox_field(field) -%} {% call div_form_group(field, **kwargs) %}{{ e }}
{% endfor %} {% endif %}{{ e }}
{% endfor %} {% endif %}{{ e }}
{% endfor %}


RECOMMENDATION SYSTEM BY IMPLEMENTING COLLABORATIVE FILTERING ALGORITHM BASED ON RATING DIFFERENCE AND USER INTEREST
Currently, collaborative filtering has been profitably utilized in personalized recommendation systems. However, under the stipulation of extremely sparse rating data, the traditional scheme of similarity amid users is relatively straightforward. Moreover, it does not consider user’s interest, which results in pitiable performance. Due to invariability in rating differences, the accuracy of recommendation systems is hampered. So, here an system is proposed to improve the performance of the traditional collaborative filtering algorithm by considering both user interest and rating difference.


We’re all about big machines that build things for us – laser cutters, CNC mills, and 3D printers are the machines de rigueur for Hackaday. Too often we overlook the softer sides of fabrication that include textiles and knitting. [varvara] and [mar] are doing their best to bring us the softer side of things with their modification of a Brother knitting machine. They call their build Knitic, and it’s a great way to knit with computer control.
Instead of previous Brother knitting machine hacks we’ve seen, Knitic doesn’t bother with emulating the keypad or controlling the microprocessor already there; this build dispenses with the Brother brain and controls the solenoids and switches of the knitting machine directly with the help of an Arduino and a home-etched shield.
It’s not quite an automated knitting machine – someone still has to run the shuttle across the machine – but the patterns are controlled via a Processing app available on the Knitic github. You can check out [Varvara]‘s demo of Kinitic after the break.
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le_path.h File Reference
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| le_result_t | le_path_GetDir (const char *pathPtr, const char *separatorPtr, char *dirPtr, size_t dirBuffSize) |
| char * | le_path_GetBasenamePtr (const char *pathPtr, const char *separatorPtr) |
| le_result_t | le_path_Concat (const char *separatorPtr, char *pathPtr, size_t pathSize,...) |
| bool | le_path_IsSubpath (const char *path1Ptr, const char *path2Ptr, const char *separatorPtr) |
| bool | le_path_IsEquivalent (const char *path1Ptr, const char *path2Ptr, const char *separatorPtr) |
Detailed Description
Legato Path API include file.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license. license.
Function Documentation
| le_result_t le_path_Concat | ( | const char * | separatorPtr, |
| char * | pathPtr, | ||
| size_t | pathSize, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Concatenates multiple path segments together.
Concatenates the path in the pathPtr buffer with all path segments and stores the result in the pathPtr. Ensures that where path segments are joined there is only one separator between them. Duplicate trailing separators in the resultant path are also dropped.
If there is not enough space in pathPtr for all segments, as many characters from the segments that will fit in the buffer will be copied and LE_OVERFLOW will be returned. Partial UTF-8 characters and partial separators will never be copied.
- Warning
- The (char*)NULL at the end of the list of path segments is mandatory. If this NULL is omitted the behaviour is undefined.
- Returns
- LE_OK if successful. LE_OVERFLOW if there was not enough buffer space in pathPtr for all segments.
- Parameters
-
[in] separatorPtr Separator string. [in,out] pathPtr Buffer containing the first segment and where the resultant path will be stored. [in] pathSize Buffer size.
| char* le_path_GetBasenamePtr | ( | const char * | pathPtr, |
| const char * | separatorPtr | ||
| ) |
Gets a pointer to the basename (the last node in the path). This function gets the basename by returning a pointer to the character following the last separator.
- Returns
- Pointer to the character following the last separator.
- Parameters
-
[in] pathPtr Path string. [in] separatorPtr Separator string.
| le_result_t le_path_GetDir | ( | const char * | pathPtr, |
| const char * | separatorPtr, | ||
| char * | dirPtr, | ||
| size_t | dirBuffSize | ||
| ) |
Gets the directory, which is the entire path up to and including the last separator.
- Returns
- LE_OK if succesful. LE_OVERFLOW if the dirPtr buffer is too small.
- Parameters
-
[in] pathPtr Path string. [in] separatorPtr Separator string. [out] dirPtr Buffer to store the directory string. [in] dirBuffSize Size of the directory buffer in bytes.
| bool le_path_IsEquivalent | ( | const char * | path1Ptr, |
| const char * | path2Ptr, | ||
| const char * | separatorPtr | ||
| ) |
Checks if path1 and path2 are equivalent, ignoring trailing separators. For example, all the following paths are equivalent.
/a/b/c /a/b/c/ /a/b/c///
- Returns
- true if path1 is equivalent to path2. false otherwise.
- Parameters
-
[in] path1Ptr Path 1 string. [in] path2Ptr Path 2 string. [in] separatorPtr Separator string.
| bool le_path_IsSubpath | ( | const char * | path1Ptr, |
| const char * | path2Ptr, | ||
| const char * | separatorPtr | ||
| ) |
Checks if path2 is a subpath of path1. That is path2 has the same starting nodes as path2. For example, path2 is a subpath of path1 if:
path1 = /a/b/c path2 = /a/b/c/d/e
- Returns
- true if path2 is a subpath of path1. false otherwise.
- Parameters
-
[in] path1Ptr Path 1 string. [in] path2Ptr Path 2 string. [in] separatorPtr Separator string.


TFTP - Trivial File Transfer Protocol
Clear-text protocol using UDP port 69, typically used for tranferring files by network devices, VOIP phones, and other client-server programs


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HTML Intro
This lesson is a refresher on what I had previously learned several years ago. HTML makes creating web pages a lot more simplier and fun once you get the hang of the basics elements.Structure
The major pieces are the user, the internet, servers, and language spoken So how do these pieces come together?The user interact with the internet via a machine (laptop, tablet, etc) utilizing a particular browser such as IE, Firefox, etc. The transportation or mechanism that allows for the communication from the user to the world is the internet. The internet is comprised of several powerful machines communicating to the users via a language or protocol called HTTP. It is also used in the communication between the user and the internet as well. Building a webpage to be displayed for the world to see, requires learning about some basic elements of HTML and the web.
For instance, there is a tag which is a html identifer that is contained in language written to the computer. Secondary to the tag, is another piece called the element. The element is the content of 'things' that is contained in the opening and closing of a tag. Finally, there is the attribute. It is an identifer that specify an element.Another interesting piece is the description of an HTML document and its structure. There is the heading and body of the HTML. A resembleance to writing a book or a story - opening, body and closing. This is much easier and user friendly than inputting pages of code and trying to debug where the errors are. As you write a HTML doc, one must remember that you are writing a language that must be very specific so that the computer can accurately understand it. Missed a tag or poorly written element can result in confusion by the computer and frustration on your part. HTML is the language it speaks. It's best to be learn it quite well.
ResourceThere is much you can learn about HTML. Check out the link right here Check out the link right here


{include file="st/header"/}
{include file="st/left"/}
Language Proficiency
Chinese Proficiency
*Language Proficiency
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HSK Score
-choose-
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New HSK Level1
New HSK Level2
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HSK Base level C(score leve:1)
score:
HSKK Score
-choose-
Primary
Junior
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score:
Other Language Proficiency
Study Plan - Undergraduate Student
Edit Study Plan
Program
Department
Major
Teaching Language
Study Years
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Recommended by
Name
Relationship with the applicant
Organization
Mobile
Phone Number
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{volist name="country" id="list"} {if $data.rconation==$list.ename}
{$list.ename}
{else/}
{$list.ename}
{/if} {/volist}
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While I was an undergraduate at Georgia Tech, I did research under Thad Starner, working on developing Passive Haptic Learning (PHL) as a solution for introducing users to computer stenography.
With guidance from Caitlyn Seim, I designed user studies, then built hardware, firmware, and software to power these studies. I ran tests, analyzed the results, iterated (a lot), and finally developed a working system. This work was the subject of my undergraduate thesis as well as a conference publication:
Below is a video of a presentation I gave on the topic at the Georgia Tech UROP Symposium in Spring 2018. This is from an earlier version of the work, before we had finalized and perfected the system.
I also assisted with the development of another paper by developing some of the core Android code used in its user studies:


|
TSP Solver
Operations Research Homeworks by Francesco Cazzaro and Marco Cieno
|
Methods for solving a TSP problem. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned | model_t |
Functions | |
| void | _xopt2solution (const double *xopt, instance *problem, size_t(*pos)(size_t, size_t, const instance *)) |
| Retrieve the solution after CPXmimopt was run. More... | |
| void | _xopt2subtours (const instance *problem, const double *xopt, size_t *next, size_t *comps, size_t *ncomps, size_t(*pos)(size_t, size_t, const instance *)) |
| Given a CPLEX-generated solution, create a more convenient representation. More... | |
| void | Random_model (instance *problem) |
| Generate a Random solution for the instance. More... | |
| void | Dummy_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with degree constraints-only model. More... | |
| void | MTZ_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with "Sequential Formulation" model by Miller, Tucker and Zemlin (1960). More... | |
| void | Flow1_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with "Single Commodity Flow" model by Gavish and Graves (1978). More... | |
| void | LazyMTZ_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with "Sequential Formulation" model with lazy constraints. More... | |
| void | LazyFlow1_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with "Single Commodity Flow" model with lazy constraints. More... | |
| void | Loop_model (instance *problem) |
| Branch and Cut model with SEC added at every restart. More... | |
| void | LoopF_model (instance *problem) |
| Variant F of Loop model. More... | |
| void | LoopM_model (instance *problem) |
| Variant M of Loop model. More... | |
| void | LoopX_model (instance *problem) |
| Variant X of Loop model. More... | |
| void | Legacy_model (instance *problem) |
| Branch and Cut model with legacy lazy cut callback. More... | |
| void | Generic_model (instance *problem) |
| Branch and Cut model with generic candidate cut callback. More... | |
| void | LegacyConcorde_model (instance *problem) |
| Like Legacy, but also cuts the relaxation using Concorde routines. More... | |
| void | GenericConcorde_model (instance *problem) |
| Like Generic, but also cuts the relaxation using Concorde routines. More... | |
| void | LegacyConcordeShallow_model (instance *problem) |
| Like LegacyConcorde but only cuts nodes close to the root. More... | |
| void | GenericConcordeShallow_model (instance *problem) |
| Like GenericConcorde but only cuts nodes close to the root. More... | |
| void | LegacyConcordeRand_model (instance *problem) |
| Like LegacyConcorde but only cuts nodes with decreasing probability. More... | |
| void | GenericConcordeRand_model (instance *problem) |
| Like GenericConcorde but only cuts nodes with decreasing probability. More... | |
| void | GenericConcordeRandWithPatching_model (instance *problem) |
| Like GenericConcordeRand but provides CPLEX with heuristic solutions obtained with the Patching method. More... | |
| void | HeurHardfix_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with Hardfix heuristic. More... | |
| void | HeurLocalBranching_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with Local Branching heuristic. More... | |
| void | HeurNearestNeighbor_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with Nearest Neighbor heuristic. More... | |
| void | HeurGRASP_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with GRASP heuristic. More... | |
| void | HeurInsertion_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with Insertion heuristic. More... | |
| void | HeurConvHullInsertion_model (instance *problem) |
| Solve with Convex Hull Insertion heuristic. More... | |
| void | HeurGRASPWith2OPTRefinement_model (instance *problem) |
| GRASP heuristic method with 2-OPT refinement method. More... | |
| void | HeurTabuSearch_model (instance *problem) |
| Tabu Search starting from a refined GRASP solution. More... | |
| void | HeurVNS_model (instance *problem) |
| VNS heuristic method. More... | |
| void | HeurSimulatedAnnealing_model (instance *problem) |
| Repeatedly run Simulated Annealing. More... | |
| void | HeurGenetic_model (instance *problem) |
| Genetic Algorithm method. More... | |
Methods for solving a TSP problem.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_Dummy 2U |
Dummy model.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_Flow1 4U |
Single Commodity Flow model (Gavish and Graves (1978)).
| #define TSP_SOLVER_Generic 12U |
Branch and Cut model with generic candidate cut callback.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_GenericConcorde 14U |
Like Generic, but also cuts the relaxation using Concorde routines.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_GenericConcordeRand 18U |
Like GenericConcorde but only cuts nodes with decreasing probability.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_GenericConcordeRandWithPatching 19U |
Like GenericConcordeRand but provides CPLEX with heuristic solutions obtained with the Patching method.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_GenericConcordeShallow 16U |
Like GenericConcorde but only cuts nodes close to the root.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurConvHullInsertion 25U |
Convex Hull Insertion Heuristic.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurGenetic 30U |
Genetic Algorithm.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurGRASP 23U |
GRASP Heuristic.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurGRASPWith2OPTRefinement 26U |
GRASP heuristic method with 2-OPT refinement method.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurHardfix 20U |
Hardfix Heuristic.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurInsertion 24U |
Insertion Heuristic.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurLocalBranching 21U |
LocalBranching Heuristic.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurNearestNeighbor 22U |
Nearest Neighbor Heuristic.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurSimulatedAnnealing 29U |
Repeatedly run Simulated Annealing.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurTabuSearch 28U |
Tabu Search on starting from a refined GRASP solution.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_HeurVNS 27U |
VNS heuristic method.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LazyFlow1 6U |
Single Commodity Flow model with lazy constraints.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LazyMTZ 5U |
Sequential Formulation model with lazy constraints.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_Legacy 11U |
Branch and Cut model with legacy lazy cut callback.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LegacyConcorde 13U |
Like Legacy, but also cuts the relaxation using Concorde routines.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LegacyConcordeRand 17U |
Like LegacyConcorde but only cuts nodes with decreasing probability.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LegacyConcordeShallow 15U |
Like LegacyConcorde but only cuts nodes close to the root.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_Loop 7U |
Branch and Cut model with SEC added at every restart.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LoopF 8U |
Variant F of Loop model.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LoopM 9U |
Variant M of Loop model.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_LoopX 10U |
Variant X of Loop model.
| #define TSP_SOLVER_MTZ 3U |
Sequential Formulation model (Miller, Tucker and Zemlin (1960)).
| #define TSP_SOLVER_Random 1U |
Random model.
| void _xopt2solution | ( | const double * | xopt, |
| instance * | problem, | ||
| size_t(*)(size_t, size_t, const instance *) | pos | ||
| ) |
Retrieve the solution after CPXmimopt was run.
| xopt | CPLEX incumbent solution. |
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure |
| pos | Pointer to a function that given coordinates i and j returns the position in xopt fo x(i,j) . |
| void _xopt2subtours | ( | const instance * | problem, |
| const double * | xopt, | ||
| size_t * | next, | ||
| size_t * | comps, | ||
| size_t * | ncomps, | ||
| size_t(*)(size_t, size_t, const instance *) | pos | ||
| ) |
Given a CPLEX-generated solution, create a more convenient representation.
Given the incumbent solution xopt
, where xopt[e] = 1 <==> edge e was selected
, populate provided arrays next
and comps
so that next[i] = j <==> the tour goes from node i to node j
and comps[i] = k <==> node i is part of the k-th subtour
.
The number of subtours is written to ncomps
, hence xopt
is a valid TSP solution iff ncomps == 1
.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| xopt | CPLEX incumbent solution. xstar[xpos(i, j)] == 1 iff the edge was selected. |
| next | Array of adjacencies to be filled. next[i] = j means that there is an arc going from node i to node j . |
| comps | Array of components indices to be filled. comps[i] = k means that node i belongs to connected component k . |
| ncomps | Pointer to an integer where to store the number of connected components in the solution. If 1, the solution is a tour. |
| pos | Pointer to a function that given coordinates i and j returns the position in xopt fo x(i,j) . |
| void Dummy_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with degree constraints-only model.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void Flow1_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with "Single Commodity Flow" model by Gavish and Graves (1978).
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void Generic_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Branch and Cut model with generic candidate cut callback.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void GenericConcorde_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Like Generic, but also cuts the relaxation using Concorde routines.
This model uses Concorde to find cuts based on max-flow.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void GenericConcordeRand_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Like GenericConcorde but only cuts nodes with decreasing probability.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void GenericConcordeRandWithPatching_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Like GenericConcordeRand but provides CPLEX with heuristic solutions obtained with the Patching method.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void GenericConcordeShallow_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Like GenericConcorde but only cuts nodes close to the root.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurConvHullInsertion_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with Convex Hull Insertion heuristic.
This model uses the convex hull insertion method to find an heuristic solution.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurGenetic_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Genetic Algorithm method.
This model applies a genetic algorithm to TSP.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurGRASP_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with GRASP heuristic.
Similar to Nearest Neighbor, but choses the nearest with probability 1/4, the second-nearest with probability 1/16, the third with 1/64 and so on.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurGRASPWith2OPTRefinement_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
GRASP heuristic method with 2-OPT refinement method.
This model applies the 2-OPT refinement method to every solution found with the GRASP heuristic.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurHardfix_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with Hardfix heuristic.
This model uses the hard-fixing technique to find an heuristic solution.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurInsertion_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with Insertion heuristic.
This model uses the insertion method to find an heuristic solution.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurLocalBranching_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with Local Branching heuristic.
This model uses the Local Branching for soft-fixing variables and find an heuristic solution.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurNearestNeighbor_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with Nearest Neighbor heuristic.
This model repeatedly applies the Nearest Neighbor heuristic starting from various nodes and accumulating the best solution.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurSimulatedAnnealing_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Repeatedly run Simulated Annealing.
This model runs a simulated annealing multiple times and accumulates the best solution it finds during the iterations.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurTabuSearch_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Tabu Search starting from a refined GRASP solution.
This model applies the Tabu Search metaheuristc technique for locally improving a GRASP solution. It uses 2-OPT moves for moving around the neighborhood of the current solution.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void HeurVNS_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
VNS heuristic method.
This model applies the VNS heuristic.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LazyFlow1_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with "Single Commodity Flow" model with lazy constraints.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LazyMTZ_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with "Sequential Formulation" model with lazy constraints.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void Legacy_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Branch and Cut model with legacy lazy cut callback.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LegacyConcorde_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Like Legacy, but also cuts the relaxation using Concorde routines.
This model uses Concorde to find cuts based on max-flow
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LegacyConcordeRand_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Like LegacyConcorde but only cuts nodes with decreasing probability.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LegacyConcordeShallow_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Like LegacyConcorde but only cuts nodes close to the root.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void Loop_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Branch and Cut model with SEC added at every restart.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LoopF_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Variant F of Loop model.
This model is similar to Loop_model(). The main difference is that it starts with a loose EPGAP and tightens it iteration after iteration, until a single component is found, possibly sub-optimal. At that point, the default MIP optimizer is run.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LoopM_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Variant M of Loop model.
This model is similar to Loop_model(). The main difference is that it starts with a loose EPGAP and a small limit of solutions. It tightens the gap and increases the solution limit until a single component is found, possibly sub-optimal. At that point, the default MIP optimizer is run.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void LoopX_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Variant X of Loop model.
This model is similar to Loop_model(). The main difference is that it starts with a tight EPGAP and a large limit of solutions. It looses them according to the number of components it found at each solution, until a single component is found, possibly sub-optimal. At that point, the default MIP optimizer is run.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void MTZ_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Solve with "Sequential Formulation" model by Miller, Tucker and Zemlin (1960).
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |
| void Random_model | ( | instance * | problem | ) |
Generate a Random solution for the instance.
| problem | Pointer to the instance structure. |


With the irruption of technology and mobile devices, cities are able to generate a large amounts of data on a daily basis, which gives us the opportunity to measure in real time the needs of people, their flows, concentrations...everything, to adapt to a much more changing and dynamic reality.
Nowadays our cities are hyperconnected, underscoring the emergence of a new elastic territoriality, a new informational order in which traditional infrastructure networks coexist and expand into immaterial connections. Those are difficult to perceive, but with the collected data we will be able to know and represent those changes.
We can read all the layers of our public space and the connections with its users. Layers that are there, but that we cannot always see. As architects, we study the data that affects our way of moving in the city, our way of living. Data that helps us to understand the present, to better shape the future of our cities.


c:\program files\microsoft visual studio\Common\msdev98\addins\arxaddinIf there is already an "ArxComponents.dat" file in the addins folder, make sure you make a backup copy of the file before replacing this file with the "ArxComponents.dat" located in the arxlabs folder. Next time you launch Visual C++ and select the ObjectARX Components button on the ObjectARX Wizard toolbar, you will be presented with the ObjectARX Components dialog which contains source code and functions used in ObjectARX 2000 Training tutorial as shown by the following illustration:
Step 3 Figure 1 - ObjectARX Components used by the ObjectARX 2000 Training
As a starting point for this exercise, use the files you created in the previous step or open the project contained in the Step03 folder. In this exercise we will create two new AutoCAD commands "CREATE" and "SETLAYER". During the course of these tutorials, if you get stuck you can use the ObjectARX Components as outlined earlier or alternatively you can look at the code for the next step to see how the code is implemented.When the "CREATE" command is executed, it will:
When the "SETLAYER" command is executed, it will:
- Create a new layer called "USER" and create a new block definition called "EMPLOYEE".
- Creating a new layer adds an AcDbLayerTableRecord to the AcDbLayerTable.
- Creating a new block definition adds an AcDbBlockTableRecord to the AcDbBlockTable. To implement the definition of the block, the entities that make up the block definition are then added to the newly created AcDbBlockTableRecord. Use AutoCAD's "INSERT" command to create an instance of a block definition. An instance of a block definition is called an AcDbBlockReference entity. The AcDbBlockReference entity is appended to either Model Space or one of AutoCAD Paper Space layouts.
The "EMPLOYEE" block definition will represent a "happy face" composed of 3 circles (AcDbCircle - the face and the two eyes), and an arc (AcDbArc - the mouth) as shown by the following illustration.
- Search for instances of the "EMPLOYEE" block in Model Space (AcDbBlockReference entities that have a reference to the "EMPLOYEE" AcDbBlockTableRecord). For each "EMPLOYEE" block found, change the layer of the "EMPLOYEE" block to the layer "USER". Searching for instances of the "EMPLOYEE" block in Model Space will utilize a block table iterator - AcDbBlockTableRecordIterator.
Step 3 Figure 2 - EMPLOYEE Block Definition
NOTE: Select the link to view implementation details.
- Load project "Step03", which was created with the ObjectARX Wizard and contains the commands and source from the previous step, or continue with the file you created from the previous step.
- Register the command CREATE, set the name of the function to be called to 'asdkcreate()'.
- Register the command SETLAYER , set the name of the function to be called to 'asdksetlayer()'.
- Implement the user defined utility function 'createLayer()' which is called when the command CREATE is executed.
- Implement the user defined function 'createBlockRecord()' which creates the "EMPLOYEE" block definition, which is called the CREATE command is executed.
- Implement the function 'asdkcreate()' which is called when the command CREATE is executed.
- Implement the function 'asdksetlayer()' which is called when the command SETLAYER is executed.
- Testing the application.
Register the CREATE command
Algorithm
- Register the command CREATE with the ObjectARX Wizard and set the function to be called to 'asdkcreate()'.
Register the SETLAYER command
Algorithm
- Register the command SETLAYER with the ObjectARX Wizard and set the function to be call to 'asdksetlayer()'.
Implementation of the user defined 'createLayer()' utility function
Declaration of createLayer()
Acad::ErrorStatus
createLayer (const char* layerName, AcDbObjectId& layerId);Function description
//
// Create a new layer or return the ObjectId if it already exists
//
// In :
// const char* layerName : layer name
// Out :
// AcDbObjectId& layerId : ObjectId of the created or existing layer
//Algorithm
- Get the layer table from the current working database (AcDbLayerTable, AcDbDatabase::getLayerTable()). To get the current working database, see "current database, accessing" in the index tab of the ObjectARX online help. (Use acdbHostApplicationServices()->workingDatabase())
- Check to see if a layer of the same name already exists (AcDbLayerTable::getAt()). If it does, get it's object ID and return it using the second argument of our 'createLayer()' function.
- If the layer does not already exist then we have to create it and add it to the layer table (AcDbLayerTable::getAt()). You create a new layer ( AcDbLayerTableRecord) with the 'new' operator. Since we will modify the layer table, the layer table will need to be opened for write. The newly created Layer Table Record will be added to the layer table with AcDbLayerTable::add(). We will return the object ID of the newly created layer - after it has been closed, of course.
- Using AcDbLayerTable, AcDbLayerTableRecord requires the include file <dbsymtb.h>. You can use the ObjectARX Wizard. Select the ".H" button on the ObjectARX Wizard toolbar, then select the "Symbol table" check box. The include file will be added into the "StdArx.h".
- Try to implement this function yourself. Don't forget the ObjectARX online help. If you get stuck, you can use the ObjectARX component gallery to insert the entry under "Step3 - createLayer()" and study the source code.
Implementation of the user defined 'createBlockRecord()' utility function
Declaration of createBlockRecord():
Acad::ErrorStatus createBlockRecord (const char *name); Function description
//
// Create a new block table record and add the entities of the employee to it
//
// In :
// const char* name : Name of block table record
//Algorithm
- Get the block table from the current working database (AcDbBlockTable, AcDbDatabase::getBlockTable() )
- Check if the block table record already exists (AcDbBlockTable::has()). If it exists, return an error status (Acad::eDuplicateKey). Don't forget to close the block table.
- Create a new block table record with the 'new' operator and add it to the block table (AcDbBlockTableRecord, AcDbBlockTable::add() ). (Since we modify the block table it must be opened for write). Initialize the new block table record. Set the origin to (0,0,0) (AcDbBlockTableRecord::setOrigin (AcGePoint3d::kOrigin) ). Set its name. If the block table record was successfully added to the AutoCAD database, you can close the block table.
- Create the "EMPLOYEE" entities and append them to the new block table record. (AcDbBlockTableRecord::appendAcDbEntity() ) The "EMPLOYEE" entities are three circles (AcDbCircle) and an arc (AcDbArc) with the characteristics outlined in the table below.  (AcDbEntity::setColorIndex())
- Don't forget to close the newly created entities, block table record and block table.
- When using AcDbCircle, AcDbArc requires the include file <dbents.h>. You can use the ObjectARX Wizard. Select the ".H" button on the ObjectARX toolbar and then select the AcDbCircle and AcDbArc classes to add the appropriate header files to the project. The appropriate include files will be added into the "StdArx.h"
- PI can be defined as 3.141592654
- Try to implement this function yourself. Don't forget the ObjectARX online help. If you get stuck, you may use the ObjectARX component gallery under "Step3 - createBlockRecord()" and study the source code.
Data for "EMPLOYEE" Block Definition Block name
"EMPLOYEE"AcDbBlockReference Block origin (0, 0, 0) Face characteristics AcDbCircle (yellow) Center
= (0, 0, 0)Radius = 1.0 Left eye AcDbCircle (blue) Center
= (0.33,0.25,0)Radius = 0.1 Right eye AcDbCircle (blue) Center
= (-0.33,0.25,0)Radius = 0.1 Mouth AcDbArc (red) Center
= (0,0.5,0)Radius = 1.0 Start Angle
= PI+(PI*0.3)End Angle
= PI+(PI*0.7)Implementation of the 'asdkcreate()' function
- The implementation will call our user defined utility function 'createLayer()' with parameter "USER" as layer name and user defined function 'createBlockRecord()' with parameter "EMPLOYEE" as block name.
- After the layer table changes, call the ObjectARX global function applyCurDwgLayerTableChanges(). This function will force AutoCAD to update itself to use any changes made to any layer table records in the drawing currently in the AutoCAD editor.
- To save time you can use the ObjectARX component gallery under 'asdkcreate'.
Implementation of the 'asdksetlayer()' function
- To implement 'asdksetlayer()' (which changes the layer of "EMPLOYEE" block references)
- Open the block table of the current working database
- Get the MODEL SPACE block table record (AcDbBlockTable::getAt(), ACDB_MODEL_SPACE )
- Obtain a block table record iterator (AcDbBlockTableRecordIterator, AcDbBlockTableRecord::newIterator()) to iterate through the MODEL SPACE block table record.
- Iterate through the MODEL_SPACE (AcDbBlockTableRecordIterator::start(), AcDbBlockTableRecordIterator::done(), AcDbBlockTableRecordIterator::step()).
- To open objects for read or write operations use acdbOpenObject().
- Obtain the entity (AcDbBlockTableRecordIterator::getEntity()).
- Check if the entity is a block reference (pEnt->isA() != AcDbBlockReference::desc() ).
- Obtain the block table record of the reference (AcDbBlockReference::blockTableRecord() ) and check if the block table record's name is "EMPLOYEE".
- Change the layer (setLayer())
- Don't forget to close any objects you opened and delete the iterator !
- Try to implement this function yourself. Don't forget to use the ObjectARX online help. (Place the cursor on the ObjectARX class for which you need help and select the "ARX" button on the ObjectARX Wizard toolbar). As an alternative you can use the ObjectARX component gallery under "Step3 - asdksetlayer()" and study the source code.
Test the application:
Build the application and run the CREATE command in a new drawing, then use AutoCAD's "INSERT" command to add one or more instances of the EMPLOYEE block on layer "0". After creating the inserts, execute the SETLAYER command to change each EMPLOYEE block reference's layer to "USER". Using AutoCAD's "LIST" command you may check on which layer the references are. Alternatively, you may turn layers off. See AutoCAD's "LAYER" command.


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The Draft button will create a new empty draft message. |
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Changes calendar accounts between online and offline states. |
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Creates a new calendar or calendar container in a calendar account. |
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When a calendar or calendar account is selected, this will display a dialog providing details about the selected item. |


Click the calendar image on the right side.
TreeGrid allows you to expand or collapse group rows.
Click the switchbutton to change its state.


--- layout: post title: Tracking referers to your website from Twitter clients with Google Analytics date: 2009-03-13 20:53:50.000000000 +00:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - analytics tags: - analytics - google analytics - twitter - web analytics meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _topsy_cache_timestamp: '1299700366' tmac_last_id: '618797413021552640' author: David Simpson excerpt_separator: ---
If someone using a desktop Twitter client (such as TweetDeck or Twirl) clicks on a link I've posted to my blog, the Google Analytics referer information will be blank. It registers as direct traffic to the website.
This is fine when linking to other people's websites — I'm not worried about them — but I'd like to know where that traffic to my websites comes from.
I generally shorten URLs with a service like bit.ly (which does provide basic statistics on click throughs). The trouble here is that you still miss the referrer information on your Google Analytics account.
The Analytics Talk blog post — Twitter and Google Analytics: What to Track — gives a good solution to this problem.
Put simply, before you shorten the URL, add the following GA campaign request parameters to the end:
?utm_campaign=blog&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=micro-blog
e.g.
http://example.com/
becomes
http://example.com/?utm_campaign=blog&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=micro-blog
Now you can track referrers from Twitter clients within Google Analytics using
Traffic Sources | Campaigns
. Nice.
Check out Twitter and Google Analytics: What to Track by Justin Cutroni for the details.
Aside: Justin's Google Analytics Short Cut PDF book ($10 from O'Reilly) is a great read, but it was written in 2007 before the last GA update. I hope Justin gets the time to release an updated version soon.