In order to understand how resource lookup works in Mantissa, you will already need to understand:
registerAdapter
function.siteand
userstores
In order to present information to the user via the web, Mantissa
applications define models, which are Item
s in an
Axiom store, and web views, which are Nevow
Element
s.
This document will explore how Mantissa uses an URL to find a model and
hook it up to a view, and how you can write plugins to customize that
process. This type of plugin can be helpful to applications which want
to present custom URL hierarchies which are outside of the usual
locations of /private
, /users
, and
/static
.
Let's say that you are replacing an old, PHP-based website with a new Mantissa one. Lots of people link to your old URLs, so you want them to continue to work. Two of your old URLs look like this:
http://example.com/about.php
- this URL used to be a
mostly static description of your site. The only dynamic component was
the site navigation.
http://example.com/admin.php
- this URL used to be an
administrative configuration panel, only accessible to the
administrator user. And of course, it was only accessible to them when
they're logged in!
In order to serve new versions of these pages at the same URLs, we'll
need to implement the ISiteRootPlugin
interface from
Mantissa, as well as install our implementation as a powerup on both site
and user stores.
Everyone should be able to view /about.php
. In order to
display something that looks nice, we need an implementation of
ISiteRootPlugin
that constructs a
INavigableFragment
and wraps it in a shell page.
In this example, we define an AboutText
element which
renders a simple string, and an AboutPlugin
that can plug in
to a Mantissa site. It implements the produceResource
method of ISiteRootPlugin
, which must return a tuple of an
IResource
provider and tuple of child segments, similar to
Nevow's IResource.locateChild
method.
The AboutText
element is a fragment, not a resource. We
want to wrap it in a shell page appropriate to the viewing user, with
their navigation, theme, and so on. That's what the viewer
argument is for; it is an IWebViewer
that you can use, among
other things, to wrap something adaptable to
INavigableFragment
in a shell page. In this case our
'model' is actually a view that is already an
INavigableFragment
, but you can wrap anything with an
appropriate adapter using this method.
This text is something that we want to be visible to everyone, so we want to add it to a Mantissa site store. Let's create one:
$ axiomatic mantissa Use database 'mantissa.axiom'? (Y/n) y Enter Divmod™ Mantissa™ password for 'admin@localhost': Confirm Divmod™ Mantissa™ password for 'admin@localhost':
Normally, to add something to a store like this, you'd want to create an offering and allow an administrator to install it. For the simplicity of this example, though, we'll just install the plugin directly from a command prompt:
$ axiomatic -d mantissa.axiom browse [axiom, version 0.5.28+r16643]. Autocommit is off. >>> import aboutpage >>> p = aboutpage.AboutPlugin(store=db) >>> db.powerUp(p) >>> ^D
Now that we've installed it, let's get the server started.
$ axiomatic start -n Use database 'mantissa.axiom'? (Y/n) y 2008-09-05 17:18:08-0400 [-] Log opened. 2008-09-05 17:18:08-0400 [-] twistd 8.1.0+r24685 (/usr/bin/python 2.5.1) starting up. ...
As usual, on http://localhost:8080/ you'll see a Mantissa server. But
now, if you hit http://localhost:8080/about.php, you should see the
message text from your AboutText
object.
Now we can do something similar for the administrator. What used to be
under admin.php
is now under /private
. We can
create a site root plugin that will redirect the administrator to the new
page, then install it only on the administrative user's store.
In order to install this powerup for the administrator, we have to find their database, import the object, and install it. Normally, we would install a powerup via a product or signup mechanism, but for simplicity we'll install it directly. First hit control-C to stop the server, then:
$ cd mantissa.axiom/files/account/localhost/ $ ls admin.axiom $ axiomatic -d admin.axiom browse [axiom, version 0.5.28+r16643]. Autocommit is off. >>> import adminpage >>> p = adminpage.RedirectPlugin(store=db) >>> db.powerUp(p) >>> ^D $ cd ../../../../
Now, if you start the server up again (the same "axiomatic start" as above), you can see in your browser that http://localhost:8080/admin.php is an error: there's no page there. Click the 'log in' link on the front page, however, and you will see that "admin.php" takes you straight to /private.
You now know how to customize a Mantissa server to respond to arbitrary URLs!


T.I. daughter ‘hymen’ comments draw Planned Parenthood ire
NEW YORK — Planned Parenthood and others on social media blasted T.I. after the rapper said he goes to the gynecologist with his daughter every year to make sure her hymen is “still intact.”
In an episode of the “Ladies Like Us” podcast that debuted this week, T.I. said that he takes “yearly trips to the gynecologist” with his now 18-year-old daughter.
The nearly hourlong episode was later removed from many popular podcast platforms like Apple, though the episode was still listenable after a Google search. T.I., 39, made the comments when the hosts asked if he had the “sex talk” with his children.
“Not only have we had the conversation. We have yearly trips to the gynecologist to check her hymen,” he said.

A representative for the Grammy-winning rapper and entrepreneur didn’t reply to an email from The Associated Press seeking comment.
The “Ladies Like Us” hosts Nadia Moham and Nazanin Mandi (who is married to R&B singer Miguel) apologized on Instagram for the episode on Thursday.
“We want to start off by saying that we sincerely apologize for our knee jerk reaction to the uncomfortable topic. We were completely caught off guard/shocked and looking back, we should have reacted much differently in the moment,” the statement from the hosts read. “We support and love Women and feel that their bodies are theirs to do as they wish. … We are not perfect, take full accountability of our lack of action & are continuously learning along the way.”
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Eco gas is a project initiated to serve the rural people in the villages after increased defforestations
It is aimed to channel bio gas to homes of villagers to serve as fuel as well as a form of energy to light their homesteads this has been openly recieved and already implemented.


--- layout: post title: Filtered views for the Ordinance Violations dataset date: '2016-08-11T11:30:13-05:00' author: Open Data Portal Team categories: - Open Data - Data Portal tags: - 6br9-quuz - revision - Improvement - awqx-tuwv ---
We recently released a dataset of ordinance violations related to the Department of Buildings. However, we will be adding violations from other departments so it is not advisable to use links to the full dataset for purposes that relate only to that department.
We have created a filtered view specifically for Department of Buildings violations. That view can be treated like a dataset for most purposes and will always stay in sync with the full dataset. We will be creating similar filtered views for other departments, as we add them. You can find the filtered views for any dataset – as well as other manipulations and presentations of the data – by clicking the purple “More Views” button at the upper-right of the page


Class DevicesSync
Synchronize between connected devices with network messages derived from DevicesSyncMessage.
Inheritance
Namespace: DevicesSyncUnity
Assembly: Assembly-CSharp.dll
Syntax
public abstract class DevicesSync : NetworkBehaviour
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourcenetworkManager
Declaration
[SerializeField]
[Tooltip("The network manager to use for receive messages from the server.")]
protected NetworkManager networkManager
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkManager |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceConnectedDeviceIds
Gets the list of ids of currently connected devices to the server.
Declaration
public static List<int> ConnectedDeviceIds { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.Int32> |
DefaultChannelId
Gets the default channel to use for sending messages.
Declaration
protected virtual int DefaultChannelId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
MessageTypes
Gets the networking message types to use for exchange between device clients and the server.
Declaration
protected List<short> MessageTypes { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.Int16> |
NetworkManager
The network manager to use for receive messages from the server.
Declaration
public NetworkManager NetworkManager { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkManager |
SyncMode
Gets or sets the synchronization mode between device clients and the server.
Declaration
public SyncMode SyncMode { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SyncMode |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAwake()
Initializes the properties.
Declaration
protected virtual void Awake()
ClientDeviceConnectedReceived(NetworkMessage)
Device client receives message from server that another device has connected.
Declaration
protected static void ClientDeviceConnectedReceived(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The received networking message. |
ClientDeviceDisconnectedReceived(NetworkMessage)
Device client receives message from server that another device has disconnected.
Declaration
protected static void ClientDeviceDisconnectedReceived(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The received networking message. |
ClientMessageReceived(NetworkMessage)
Device client receives a network message of type MessageTypes from the server.
Declaration
protected virtual void ClientMessageReceived(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The received networking message. |
OnClientDeviceConnected(Int32)
Device client process the connection of another device.
Declaration
protected abstract void OnClientDeviceConnected(int deviceId)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | deviceId | The id of the connected device. |
OnClientDeviceDisconnected(Int32)
Device client process the disconnection of another device.
Declaration
protected abstract void OnClientDeviceDisconnected(int deviceId)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | deviceId | The id of the disconnected device. |
OnClientMessageReceived(NetworkMessage)
Extracts the typed network message.
Declaration
protected abstract DevicesSyncMessage OnClientMessageReceived(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The received networking message. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DevicesSyncMessage | The typed network message extracted. |
OnDestroy()
Declaration
protected virtual void OnDestroy()
OnError(NetworkMessage)
Logs the error code.
Declaration
protected virtual void OnError(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The received networking message. |
OnServerMessageReceived(NetworkMessage)
Extracts the typed network message.
Declaration
protected abstract DevicesSyncMessage OnServerMessageReceived(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The message received by the server. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DevicesSyncMessage | The typed network message extracted. |
SendToAllClients(DevicesSyncMessage, Nullable<Int32>)
Declaration
protected void SendToAllClients(DevicesSyncMessage message, int ? channelIdOrDefault = default (int ? ))
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DevicesSyncMessage | message | |
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> | channelIdOrDefault |
SendToClient(Int32, DevicesSyncMessage)
Declaration
protected void SendToClient(int deviceId, DevicesSyncMessage message)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | deviceId | |
| DevicesSyncMessage | message |
SendToServer(DevicesSyncMessage, Nullable<Int32>)
Device client sends a message to server.
Declaration
protected virtual void SendToServer(DevicesSyncMessage message, int ? channelIdOrDefault = default (int ? ))
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DevicesSyncMessage | message | The message to send. |
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> | channelIdOrDefault |
ServerClientDisconnected(NetworkMessage)
Server sends a DeviceDisconnectedMessage message to all device clients to inform another device has disconnected.
Declaration
protected void ServerClientDisconnected(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The disconnection message from the disconnected device client. |
ServerDeviceConnected(NetworkMessage)
Server sends a DeviceConnectedMessage message to all device clients to inform another device has connected.
Declaration
protected void ServerDeviceConnected(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The connection message from the connected device client. |
ServerMessageReceived(NetworkMessage)
Server broadcasts any received networking message of type MessageTypes to all device clients.
Declaration
protected virtual void ServerMessageReceived(NetworkMessage netMessage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkMessage | netMessage | The received networking message. |
Start()
Configures the device client and the server to send and receive networking messsages.
Declaration
protected virtual void Start()
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceDeviceConnected
Called when a device has connected to the server.
Declaration
public static event Action<int> DeviceConnected
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<System.Int32> |
DeviceDisconnected
Called when a device has been disconnected from the server.
Declaration
public static event Action<int> DeviceDisconnected
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<System.Int32> |


Coworking offers beautifully crafted workspaces where people can create, connect, and grow their businesses at prime locations in multiple cities pan-India. Innov8 hosts people from diverse backgrounds such as digital nomads, entrepreneurs, freelancers, corporates employees and startup enthusiasts.
You become par t of a wholesome experience that helps you build networks. With a shared work environment such as Innov8’s, you can create new ventures, brands or bands. From conferences, startup talk, musical nights and entrepreneurial sessions, We have it all!
Full Stack Developer
Full Stack Developer
Full Stack Developer
Full Stack Developer
Full Stack Developer
Full Stack Developer


We have created a fun application, Quarantine Match to boost
morale while maintaining social distancing in the current time of uncertainty
and downcast moods. It allows you to check compatibility with
people you have recently met based on name and date of birth. In a time where
corona cases are spiking, we are promoting social distancing. Quarantine Match
is a fun application and not meant to provide viable data, but meant to be more
of an ice breaker between two strangers and give them entertaining topics
to build on and spark conversations. Enter Name and Date of Birth for person 1
and 2. Click on FIND button or hit ENTER key
to start search.


Record radiologists' eye gaze when they are labeling images.
Why use MicEye
Versatile
As a label tool, we support
- class label (keyboard typing)
- bounding boxes (mouse draw)
- keypoint label (use eye gaze)
During aforemention annotation process, all eye movement will be recorded.
Cheaper
Start your research using less than 200 bucks! Comparing to other existing software, we use cheaper and more easily obtainable hardware, i.e., Tobii Eye Tracker 4C and Tobii Eye Tracker 5.
Easier
Here we domonstrate some use cases, you can use it on the go with a laptop or use it on your desk monitor. It should be handful if you want to take it with you to collect data. Credit to Tobii's consumer product lineup, they did pack some really sick hardware in a small form factor.
And the code is easy to modify since it is PyQt.
You can try it for fun!
I understand there are some better eye tracking software out there. However, they are too expensive and hard to use for someone who are trying for fun. And I do believe trying for fun is great, that's why I spent time to organize the code, add comments and docs even I know more thorough literature can be found.
At beginning it was not a very serious idea during the pandemic lockdown to combine eye-tracking and medical image analysis (which is my PhD project). After some google search, I found the Tobii Eye-tracker are surprisingly affordable, so I bought it with my own money (my prof paid it soon after). There're no easy-to-use API so at the beginning I record the screen with a red bubble and post-process the video. And we started with the showing cat/dog using PPT so every one in the lab are interesting to take part in. Then I wrap the c++ sdk in python and start to writing the program which become the MicEye now.
Linus Torvalds said he built Linux "just for fun". Hopefully, if you find this eye tracking things fun, MicEye could help you start something big.
A demo
We domonstrate an example of radiologist reading knee X-Ray images. Of cause, you could use it in natural image.
This red bubble is for demonstration, do not exist in real software.
In the future
- There will be a 3D version.
- There will be a version that support zoom and drag (coming very soon).
Contact me
Github issue or wsheng@sjtu.edu.cn


ClassiFi
Training
Images
Group A
Choose File
Group B
Choose File
Model
Start Training
40%
Save Model
Prediction
Images
Choose File
15%
20%
Predict
❮
❯


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Welcome to Access Code 3.X - 2016 JavaScript Workshop
Welcome to the Access Code 2015 bootcamp! In this workshop we'll be teaching you the basics of JavaScript and some of the fundamentals of programming. During this class you'll learn about expressions, variables, Arrays, Loops, Conditionals, and Functions, and use these concepts to write your own programs!
This workshop also serves as part of the Access Code application process. After this workshop, you'll be given an assessment containing questions about reading and writing JavaScript. The assessment will test your understanding of what you will learn during the workshop, as well as your ability and initiative to teach yourself new concepts in a short period of time. We'll look at the assessment as part of your application.


Play with the timeline:
Click the items in the timeline.
Attach popup text to selected item
Add an item
Remove selected item


09:30AM - 10:00AM
Inaugural Function
10:00AM - 10:50AM
Keynote - Tech Disruption – Opportunities & Threats
( Kaushik Madhav, Frost & Sullivan)
10:50AM - 11:00AM
Tea Break
11:00AM - 11:40AM
Impact of Deep Learning in the 'Next Big Thing'
(Venkataraman PR, Thoughtworks)
11:40AM - 12:20PM
How Tensor Flow converts data into Intelligence
(Amrut Sanjeev, Google)
12:20AM - 01:00PM
Mobility, IoT & Bionics
(Sanju Mathew, CEO, Onbyz)
02:00PM - 02:40PM
VR & AR: What’s Real, What’s Now, What’s to Come
02:40PM - 03:20PM
Blockchain – Beyond Financial Services
03:20PM - 04:00PM
Tech Quiz
04:00PM - 05:00PM
Panel Discussion - Staying Relevant at the Age of Disruption
05:15PM - 06:00PM
Valedictory function - Official Launch of FAYA:80 Kochi & Kozikkode


DogBar, Knee Bar from Over Under pass
Over Under pass and opponent pushes you down toward their hips, makes passing difficult.
KneeBar the leg that you have under on. Inside leg scoops the ankle and then figure 4s on outside leg, hip out downwards.
you can move 45deg so you hip out sideways, that way the floor doesn't limit the range of motion.


Step 1: Create your FREE Group Profile
Creating a profile for a Group in MySpace
is fast, fun, and easy. You can disclose as
much or as little information about your Group
as you like. MySpace will always keep your
Group's personal information private and confidential.
We will only show what you choose to share.
|


I am a student with an intense desire to grow and expand my knowledge.
Experienced with setting up lecture halls, classrooms, and theater for various events, as well as managing light and sound systems. I communicate with my clients and ensure that they have the best tools and service to carry out their presentation.
Experience in manufacturing design for retail and stage lighting fixtures. CAD design for various parts including light fixtures and electrical boxes. Knowledge of how to operate AMADA HG series press breaks, ENSIS laser, and EM/HG turret punch.
Part of an emergency response team where we responded to medical calls and served as the first line of medical care by stabilizing patient conditition while they are taken to the hospital in an ambulance. Awarded 2 CPR save awards, and Lucas Chest Compression System award as part of the two cardiac arrest calls I had where both patients survived.
Advanced Regents Diploma
Apart from being a student and learning the vast technologies of software development, in my free time I enjoy relaxing and taking a break by listening to audiobooks, watching movies, and spending time with friends and family.
During the warmer months, I really enjoy the outdoors and frequently take walks in preferrably nice weather. There is just something special about taking a breath of fresh air so I enjoy being around nature. In the winter, I am mostly indoors keeping warm with a cup of tea or coffee while I do my work.
I enjoy downhill longboarding, mountain biking, and hiking during the spring, summer, and fall months.


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switch
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
switch 语句类似于具有同一个表达式的一系列 if 语句。很多场合下需要把同一个变量（
或表达式）与很多不同的值比较，并根据它等于哪个值来执行不同的代码。这正是 switch
语句的用途。
Note: 注意和其它语言不同，continue 语句作用到 switch 上的作用类似于 break。
如果在循环中有一个 switch 并希望 continue 到外层循环中的下一轮循环，用
continue 2。
Note:
注意 switch/case 作的是松散比较。
下面两个例子使用两种不同方法实现同样的事，一个用一系列的 if 和 elseif 语句，另
一个用 switch 语句：
Example #1 switch 结构
Example #2 switch 结构可以用字符串
为避免错误，理解 switch 是怎样执行的非常重要。switch 语句一行接一行地执行（实际
上是语句接语句）。开始时没有代码被执行。仅当一个 case 语句中的值和 switch 表达
式的值匹配时 PHP 才开始执行语句，直到 switch 的程序段结束或者遇到第一个 break
语句为止。如果不在 case 的语句段最后写上 break 的话，PHP 将继续执行下一个 case
中的语句段。例如：
这里如果 $i 等于 0，PHP 将执行所有的 echo 语句！如果 $i 等于 1，PHP 将执行后面
两条 echo 语句。只有当 $i 等于 2 时，才会得到“预期”的结果——只显示“i equals 2”。
所以，别忘了 break 语句就很重要（即使在某些情况下故意想避免提供它们时）。
在 switch 语句中条件只求值一次并用来和每个 case 语句比较。在 elseif 语句中条件
会再次求值。如果条件比一个简单的比较要复杂得多或者在一个很多次的循环中，那么用
switch 语句可能会快一些。
在一个 case 中的语句也可以为空，这样只不过将控制转移到了下一个 case 中的语句。
一个 case 的特例是 default。它匹配了任何和其它 case 都不匹配的情况。例如：
case 表达式可以是任何求值为简单类型的表达式，即整型或浮点数以及字符串。不能用数
组或对象，除非它们被解除引用成为简单类型。
switch 支持替代语法的流程控制。更多信息见流程控制的替代语法一节。
允许使用分号代替 case 语句后的冒号，例如：
User Contributed Notes 60 notes
===============================================================================
This is listed in the documentation above, but it's a bit tucked away between
the paragraphs. The difference between a series of if statements and the switch
statement is that the expression you're comparing with, is evaluated only once
in a switch statement. I think this fact needs a little bit more attention, so
here's an example:
It is therefore perfectly safe to do:
without having to worry about the function being re-evaluated for every case.
There's no need to preemptively save the result in a variable either.
===============================================================================
Attention if you have mixed types of value in one switch statemet it can make
you some trouble
The swich-statement will halt on 'case 2'
Answer: this is 2
===============================================================================
Please note that PHP won't throw any error/warning if your `switch` utilizes
more than one `default` - in such case it will just jump to the first one.
Also note that you (for unknown reason for me) are allowed to use semicolons `;
` along colon `:` for `case` and `default` entries:
The output will be "this is a string" and if you change $string to "2" it will
again be "this is 2".
Just in case that may help anyone who may run into that problem.
===============================================================================
Something not mentioned in the documentation itself, and only touched on
momentarily in these notes, is that the default: case need not be the last
clause in the switch.
Outputs what you'd expect, namely
0 Thingy
1 One
2 Thingy
3 Three or Four
4 Three or Four
5 Five
6 Thingy
7 Thingy
with case 2 and the default both producing the same result ("Thingy"); strictly
speaking, the case 2 clause is completely empty and control just falls straight
through. The same result could have been achieved with
But if "case 2" represented a fairly common case (other than "everything
else"), then it would be better to declare it explicitly, not only because it
saves time by not having to test EVERY other case first (in the current
example, PHP finds 'case 2' in the first switch in two tests, but in the second
switch it has to make four tests before giving up and going with the default)
but also because someone (perhaps yourself in a few months' time) will be
reading the code and expecting to see it handled. Listing it explicitly aids
comprehension
===============================================================================
Rewriting the function (to be three times faster) provided by [stever at
ashomecare dot com 07-Sep-2007 09:11] and demonstrating points that others have
made:
===============================================================================
Something fairly simple (and maybe obvious) that I didn't see mentioned is that
the default case WILL be executed even if the switched variable does not exist
or is undefined.
For example:
Will output: default
Even though $c was never declared or defined, the default case will still be
executed rather than PHP throwing an error.
===============================================================================
Be careful if distinguishing between NULL and (int)0. As implied in the above
documentation, the case statements are equivalent to the '==' operator, not the
'===' operator, so the following code did not work as i expected:
Instead, I may use a chain of else-ifs. (On this page, kriek at jonkreik dot
com states that "in most cases [a switch statement] is 15% faster [than an
else-if chain]" but jemore at m6net dotdot fr claims that when using ===, if/
elseif/elseif can be 2 times faster than a switch().)
Alternatively, if i prefer the appearance of the switch() statement I may use a
trick like the one nospam at please dot com presents:
code till dawn! mark meves!
===============================================================================
"loose comparison" means that switch won't check the type.
switch will only compare values:
will output:
a string is 0
a string
another string
a string is TRUE
a string
another string
===============================================================================
Not sure if this has been posted or not, but I found the switch statement
useful for finding ranges of data.
This script creates web 2.0 style links in different font sizes (popular on
blogs) using a randomizer and switch statement. I used links from within a
database for a mod I made for a Simple Machines forums, but this example uses
arrays for links if you wanted to add your own custom links:
page 1';
$link[] = 'page 2';
$link[] = 'page 3';
$link[] = 'page 4';
$link[] = 'page 5';
$link[] = 'page 6';
$link[] = 'page 7';
$link[] = 'page 8';
// Create loop to display links
for($i = 0; $i < count($link); ++$i)
{
// Create randomizer
// Use switch statement to find font size
$randomizer = rand(1,50);
switch($randomizer)
{
case ($randomizer <= 20):
$font_size = "11";
break;
case ($randomizer <= 30):
$font_size = "16";
break;
case ($randomizer <= 40):
$font_size = "18";
break;
case ($randomizer <= 50):
$font_size = "20";
break;
}
// Display the link
echo '' .$link[$i]. '&
nbsp; ';
// Loop the next link
}
?>
Using this type of range randomizer is useful for game development and it can
be useful on the web too, for things where you don't want to use a randomizer
just for things like (1-5) where you wanted a more then likely result for one
thing over another. The switch statement saves from writing spaghetti code if
statements.
===============================================================================
===============================================================================
Be careful if you have mixed types of values in the switch statement.
Explicitly cast your variables where possible to avoid mismatch:
===============================================================================
As follow-up to ben dot lancaster at holler dot co dot uk's post:
'continue' ends the switch, not the case, just as it would with any other flow
control. Think of it as putting the execution pointer right before the ending
accolade (that is, the }) because that is essentially what happens. In the case
of a for loop, this would cause the iteration clause to execute, and if
applicable, the loop to begin again. However, switches do not loop, which is
why (as noted above, in the manual!) a continue statement essentially acts as a
break when within a switch.
===============================================================================
Just a word of warning about using switch don't try and compare variables that
contain numbers with strings like so:
The output will be: Test and not 0.
===============================================================================
If you want to avoid numeric compare for numeric strings in switch statement,
try prepending something non-numeric.
e.g.
echoes '2.0!??' ; while prepended version
echoes '2.'.
===============================================================================
Switch usage for make some actions with all of cases
That sample out:
" test_1 test_2 test_3 "
===============================================================================
Haven't seen it mentioned here, but at least in my version (PHP 5.2.5) and I'm
sure all of PHP 5, the switch statement is a great way to check type safe
enumerates that are otherwise missing in the PHP language. Example:
_ordinal = $ordinal;
}
}
WannabeEnum::$FOO = new WannabeEnum(1);
WannabeEnum::$BAR = new WannabeEnum(2);
WannabeEnum::$FOOBAR = new WannabeEnum(3);
function testSwitch(WannabeEnum $wannabeEnum) {
switch($wannabeEnum) {
case WannabeEnum::$FOO:
echo('Foo!' . PHP_EOL);
break;
case WannabeEnum::$BAR:
echo('Bar!' . PHP_EOL);
break;
default:
echo('Default!' . PHP_EOL);
}
}
testSwitch(WannabeEnum::$FOO);
testSwitch(WannabeEnum::$FOOBAR);
?>
Outputs:
Foo!
Default!
Don't forget it uses loose comparisons!
===============================================================================
In reply to earlier comment, "switch"- I found this to be one of the best ways
to interpret 'actions'. Simply create a new instance of Handler_action before
including any content source files. This is a highly stripped version of the
class.
The real one I created handles (and secures) input for $_GET and $_POST,
creates a 'permission' array that only allows certain actions to be called by
non-admins, and creates handy little diagnostic messages that can be displayed
upon redirecting.
On that note, the beauty in this class really shines in the simple redirect.
 Rather, you will be left with something like
"http://www.domain.com/path/to/script.php"- helps protect some of the site by
not showing any vulnerabilities in URLs.
Also, this class keeps all actions organized neatly by directly passing $_GET
vars to the actions through function parameters.
array( 'arg1', 'arg2', 'etc', ['/redirect/to/path' |
NULL ] )
$actions_index = array(
'create' => array( $_GET['newVar1'], $_GET['newVar2'], '/home.php' ),
'edit' => array( $_GET['id'], $_GET['otherVar'], '/home.php' ),
'delete' => array( $_GET['id'], '/other_script.php' )
);
if( $action && array_key_exists( $action, $actions_index ) ){
$redirect_path = array_pop( $actions_index[$action] );
call_user_func_array( array( &$this, $action ), $actions_index[$action]
);
if( $redirect_path )
header( "Location: http://www.domain.com{$redirect_path}" );
}
}
//being defining actions now
function create( $new_var1, $new_var2 ){
//code...
}
function edit( $id, $other_var ){
//code...
}
function delete( $id ){
//code...
}
}
?>
===============================================================================
Declaring a variable (actually an array) as static w/in a switch{} spun my wool
for a while:
don't:
function ss() {
switch ("bug") {
case "bug" :
static $test = "xyz";
break;
default :
static $test = "abc";
}
echo $test;
}
ss(); //abc
?>
do:
function tt() {
static $test;
switch ("fix") {
case "fix" :
$test = "xyz";
break;
default :
$test = "abc";
}
echo $test;
}
tt(); // xyz
?>
===============================================================================
Did you know that switch() and case() can also accomodate things like basic
math calculations and counter incrementing? They do. In this example, I use a
switch statement (which is inside of a while loop) to alternate the background
color of a table row. It gives me a cool spool-printer-paper effect.
As you can see, I increment $ctr by 1 in the switch() itself, and the final
case() does a simple calculation. Simple, but powerful. [Remember, the above
example is inside of a while() loop... each time it iterates, switch increments
$ctr.]
===============================================================================
Remember, that you also could use functions in a switch.
For example, if you need to use regular expressions in a switch:
or you could just use a regular expression for everything:
===============================================================================
Be very careful when you're using text strings as cases. If the variable
supplied to switch() is an integer, the cases would be converted to integer
before the comparison is made (usually to zero). The following snippet prints
"hello".
===============================================================================
Again, just to re-iterate, if you supply 0 as the switched element, only the
first statement will run if the comparison is with text.
"; break;
case "second": print "second
"; break;
}
}
?>
This is annoying if you're using an array where you've got key's which could be
text or numbers, so I'm using the suggested idea of:
"; break;
case ($a==="second"): print "second
"; break;
}
?>
The reason for this as mentioned on http://uk3.php.net/ternary is that: "If you
compare an integer with a string, the string is converted to a number. If you
compare two numerical strings, they are compared as integers. These rules also
apply to the switch statement." Effectively it's saying if ($a=="first") which
becomes does ($a (0) == 0) which is yes.
In my example this mean't a date had a regular expression of an email applied
to it which didnt help!
===============================================================================
To get the conditional statement to work for the above example use this:
}
===============================================================================
Example of default NOT included as the last item
Outputs '2,default'
very useful if you want your cases to be presented in a logical order in the
code (as in, not saying case 1, case 3, case 2/default) and your cases are very
long so you do not want to repeat the entire case code at the bottom for the
default
Hamy
===============================================================================
Regarding [php_net at mcdragonsoftware dot com 17-Jun-2011 09:53]; the elegant
function and syntax provided for an "inline switch" statement is more readable
and about 25% faster than this alternative (that uses existing builtin
functions), which produces the same result:
===============================================================================
Sometimes you need to execute a common piece of code for several cases, and
then execute some special code for each of those cases in particular. You'd
then be tempted to duplicate "case" entries, like so:
That won't work as intended -- you'll enter at the first case that matches
($prevActionType = "bad") and then exit the switch altogether.
===============================================================================
In response to the entry by "kriek at jonkriek dot com", I think you would
probably be better of doing this:
... as oppposed to the switch setup you recommended, which is limited to the
number of cases you specify...
===============================================================================
It's easy to abuse the switch syntax to do some very useful things. As this
example will show, the possibilities can go beyond even Duff's Device-style
craziness (not that this example is nearly as clever as Duff's Device, but it
demonstrates how you can do certain things other than simply the increment/
decrement/assignment that's possible in C).
Fundamentally, this works mostly due to the fact that, from the point of view
of the assembler/interpreter, a switch block is hardly any different from a
bunch of GOTO labels and if() evaluations. But, like an if() evaluation, the
line of a case: statement is evaluated as an expression. So, in this case, we
can perform an assignment and match the result of that assignment, because the
return value of an assignment is the data that was assigned (and not the value
of the variable it was assigned to, as you might expect).
So far, this is not actually amazing, even if it is a bit unintuitive. From a
language point-of-view, it would be the same as an if($var = "string")
statement which is using an assignment (=) rather than a comparison (==)
operator. When you look at the pre-processing optimization, because a normal
assignment of $var = "string" will always equal "string", it makes sense to
have the result of that expression simply be equal to the right side of the
expression (the right side is used rather than the left to let the assembler/
interpreter work faster, on account of how they traditionally simply change the
memory location for the assigned variable rather than copy the memory around
unnecessarily).
Where this becomes more interesting is where, in PHP, you have language
constructs that behave like functions but are used like statements. An $array
[] = "string" expression is actually a language construct that just happens to
behave a lot like a function, but you use it in the same way that you use an
assignment expression, and like an expression, it always evaluates to the right
side of the expression; in this case, "string" and not array() .
The assembler/interpreter can't use the right side of the expression as a
shortcut for the result of a function, so you can't use functions in this way
in a case statement. You also can't get around this limit on calling functions
from the case line by using variable functions, because they are used in the
same way as functions.
But imagine what you could do with other language constructs, like eval() or
include() !
Consider the following:
";
/* Flavors available: chocolate, strawberry, vanilla */
echo flavor("banana") . "
";
/* Flavors available: chocolate, strawberry, vanilla */
echo flavor("chocolate") . "
";
/* Flavor selected: chocolate */
?>
What makes this example useful is that you don't need a variable somewhere that
contains the available options (even within the function itself), so to support
new options, you only ever have to change the code to add the new option - you
don't need to update some variable somewhere that controls whether or not it
works or whether or not people can tell that there's a new option.
===============================================================================
In answer to njones at fredesign dot com, what you're seeing is the way the
switch statement is supposed to work. The switch statement evaluates the cases,
top to bottom, until it finds the first one that matches the value being switch
()ed on. So, for example, if you had:
Only "Two" would get echoed. "Two again" would NOT get echoed, because once the
first case matches, the rest of them do NOT get evaluated. As soon as a
matching case is found, the statements starting at that case get executed until
the first break, then control flows out the bottom of the switch block.
===============================================================================
In case : ) it helps someone, I was able to clean up some hairball code by
using nested switches (didn't see it mentioned here). Thanks to all those who
are writing examples - I love this site!
Something for all three
";
switch ($string_match) {
case "first":
print "something for first only";
break;
case "second":
case "third":
print "something for the other two";
break;
}
break;
default:
print "


| DiscreteWavelets Toolbox |
The best way to learn how to use the DiscreteWavelets package is to work through the demos. Alternatively, the help page for every function includes at least one example. You can cut and paste these examples into an M-file to run the examples. Examples that cover major topics or utilize several functions are provided at the link below.
| Introduction | A brief overview of the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox. |
| Examples | Examples that illustrate basic concepts and describe how to get started with the toolbox |
| Demos | Applications such as compression, edge detection, and denoising |
| Programming Conventions | Function naming, output, optional arguments, and error handling |
| Getting Help | How to get technical support. |
| DiscreteWavelets Toolbox | Examples |
© 2007-2008 Patrick Van Fleet


Configure > Compress Directives
The compress handler performs on-the-fly compression - it compresses the contents of an HTTP response as it is being sent, if the client indicates itself to be capable of decompressing the response transparently with the use of Accept-Encoding
header, and if the response is deemed compressible according to the following rules.
If x-compress-hint
response header does not exist or the value is auto
, then whether if the response is considered compressible depends on the is_compressible
attribute assigned to the content type (see file.mime.addtypes
).
If x-compress-hint
response header exists and the value is on
, the response is always considered to be compressible.
If the value of the response header is set to off
, then the response never gets compressed.
The following are the configuration directives recognized by the handler.
"compress"
- Description:
-
Enables on-the-fly compression of HTTP response.
If the argument is
ON
, both brotli and gzip compression are enabled. If the argument isOFF
, on-the-fly compression is disabled. If the argument is a sequence, the elements are the list of compression algorithms to be enabled. If the argument is a mapping, each key specifies the compression algorithm to be enabled, and the values specify the quality of the algorithms.When both brotli and gzip are enabled and if the client supports both, H2O is hard-coded to prefer brotli.
# enable all algorithms compress: ON # enable by name compress: [ gzip, br ] # enable gzip only compress: [ gzip ]
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Default:
compress: OFF
- See also:
file.send-compressed
,file.mime.addtypes
"compress-minimum-size"
- Description:
-
Defines the minimum size a files needs to have in order for H2O to compress the request.
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Default:
compress-minimum-size: 100


Donate to the Boost C++ Libraries
According to OpenHub's Boost page, as of August 2014 there are 14.2 million lines of code in Boost. Given the high quality of coding needed to pass Boost's community review process, and the extensive unit and functional testing required, a cost of US$20/line is not unreasonable. By that metric, the Boost C++ Libraries would cost US$284 million to rewrite from scratch in a commercial organization.
If you want more of the same, please donate generously. We will use donations to fund Boost infrastructure, help finance the annual C++ Now conference, and help fund students to work on Boost code without having to worry as much about finding the time or money to do so. You should be aware we may also use donations for any other purpose the Boost steering committee feels appropriate.
Why ask for donations for the first time in fifteen years?
Boost was not generated, for the most part, by any commercial organization. It is available in the public interest as one of the purest forms of open source: its license, the Boost Software License, is highly permissive and allows unrestricted commercial use. Most of the code was written, documented, and tested in the spare and family time of some of the very best C++ engineers in the world, many of whom are also involved in the ISO C++ standardization process. Many of the additions to the C++ 11 standard library started life in the Boost libraries, and so will many of the additions and changes to the next C++ standard library.
Yet, for its first fifteen years, Boost has never asked for donations of money from its users. So why begin now?
As Boost grows, more time and resources are being spent on dealing with the size and complexity of Boost, especially as libraries are transitioned to make full use of the new language features in C++ 11/14. If you wish to support those efforts to bring more Boost libraries into first tier support for the latest generation of C++, please donate generously.
Why you should donate with a recurring monthly donation
Boost has participated in Google's Summer of Code since 2007. This is an annual student open-source programming stipend program lasting three months during which experienced Boost developers mentor students who work on improving Boost libraries, usually in all the boring, thankless stuff none of us like to do. The problem with the three month duration is that the student is only just getting familiar enough with the Boost libraries to ramp up their productivity and rate of output when the program ends. This leads to these outcomes:
- We don't reap the full rewards of what we should given the substantial investment in mentoring our developers invest into students each year.
- The student is just getting into the Boost libraries when they need to return to concentrating on their studies, and often back to the part time work needed to finance the high expense of university study nowadays.
- Students, when they graduate, get pulled into the development of proprietary rather than open-source software, or they end up gravitating to one of the many open source projects much better at running a student-to-developer pipeline than Boost historically has been.
Whatever the case, Boost is not benefiting as it should from enthusiastic students with great ideas about where C++ should go next, and we hope that you can help us change that.
So, if you or your company or organization has benefited from the Boost C++ Libraries, or you would like to assist promising young C++ engineers develop their talents to the full, please strongly consider making a regular monthly donation to Boost! Please donate generously. Thank you in advance!


imagearc
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
imagearc — 画椭圆弧
说明
bool imagearc ( resource $image , int $cx , int $cy , int $w , int $h , int $s
, int $e , int $color )
imagearc() 以 cx，cy（图像左上角为 0, 0）为中心在 image 所代表的图像中画一个椭
圆弧。w 和 h 分别指定了椭圆的宽度和高度，起始和结束点以 s 和 e 参数以角度指定。
0°位于三点钟位置，以顺时针方向绘画。
Example #1 用 imagearc() 画一个圆
参见 imageellipse()，imagefilledellipse() 和 imagefilledarc()。
User Contributed Notes 23 notes
===============================================================================
I needed an arc with a thick border and i didn't like to use 359.9 as end angle
so i made a function that works pretty well:
===============================================================================
The imagearc function has a precision of one degree. The function truncates the
$start and $end values to the inferior degree.
For example if the starting angle you calculated is : -178.62450462172°
and the ending angle is : -152.78056427917°
imagearc will draw a curve from -178° to -152°.
If you need accurate curves drawing, you need to use a loop to draw little
step-by-step lines. By creating a large number of short enough lines, you will
create the impression of a curve with accuracy.
===============================================================================
This is an example script I wrote for myself to help me learn how to used the
imagearc functions. Maybe if will also help others.
===============================================================================
A previous for the Rotated (Filled)Ellipse note from(nojer2 at yahoo dot com,
02-Apr-2001 12:06) has a mistake, at the second arc. Replace them with the
following listing.
if ($filled) {
triangle($im, $cx, $cy, $cx+$px, $cy+$py, $cx+$x, $cy+$y, $colour);
triangle($im, $cx, $cy, $cx-$px, $cy-$py, $cx-$x, $cy-$y, $colour);
} else {
imageline($im, $cx+$px, $cy+$py, $cx+$x, $cy+$y, $colour);
imageline($im, $cx-$px, $cy-$py, $cx-$x, $cy-$y, $colour);
}
===============================================================================
[note-Apache/1.3.29 (Win32) PHP/4.3.4]
The imagearc (and imageellipse) functions do not accept line thicknesses when
drawn from 0 to 360 degrees.
Drawing from 0 to 359 and again from 359 to 360 does create an ellipse with the
current line thickness.
Jerry
===============================================================================
Right...
possibly the easiest way of drawing a filled circle:
Loop through the imagearc function incrementing the diameter by one pixel:
// --- code fragment --- //
for($i=1; $i<$Diameter; $i++){
imagearc($Image, $CenterX, $CenterY, $i, $i, $Start, $End, $Color);
}
// --------------------- //
?>
This works great for circles with diameters up to about 60 or 70 pixels wide.
After that, you start to get pixle gaps.
===============================================================================
Please note that in order to draw a complete circle or ellipse (without using
the imageellipse) you mustn't use 0 for both s and e. If you do this you will
get, umm, nothing. Instead set s to 0 and e to 360 to get a complete circle
or ellipse.
===============================================================================
imagesetstyle() sets the style to be used by all line drawing functions when
drawing with the special color .
Here goes a example of drawing a dashed-line circle.enjoy!
===============================================================================
To fill an arc (DiameterX != DiameterY):
function imagefilledarc($Image, $CenterX, $CenterY, $DiameterX, $DiameterY,
$Start, $End, $Color) {
// To draw the arc
imagearc($Image, $CenterX, $CenterY, $DiameterX, $DiameterY, $Start, $End,
$Color);
// To close the arc with 2 lines between the center and the 2 limits of the
arc
$x = $CenterX + (cos(deg2rad($Start))*($DiameterX/2));
$y = $CenterY + (sin(deg2rad($Start))*($DiameterY/2));
imageline($Image, $x, $y, $CenterX, $CenterY, $Color);
$x = $CenterX + (cos(deg2rad($End))*($DiameterX/2));
$y = $CenterY + (sin(deg2rad($End))*($DiameterY/2));
imageline($Image, $x, $y, $CenterX, $CenterY, $Color);
// To fill the arc, the starting point is a point in the middle of the
closed space
$x = $CenterX + (cos(deg2rad(($Start+$End)/2))*($DiameterX/4));
$y = $CenterY + (sin(deg2rad(($Start+$End)/2))*($DiameterY/4));
imagefilltoborder($Image, $x, $y, $Color, $Color);
}
?>
To close the arc with 2 lines (DiameterX != DiameterY):
function imagenofilledarc($Image, $CenterX, $CenterY, $DiameterX, $DiameterY,
$Start, $End, $Color) {
// To draw the arc
imagearc($Image, $CenterX, $CenterY, $DiameterX, $DiameterY, $Start, $End,
$Color);
// To close the arc with 2 lines between the center and the 2 limits of the
arc
$x = $CenterX + (cos(deg2rad($Start))*($DiameterX/2));
$y = $CenterY + (sin(deg2rad($Start))*($DiameterY/2));
imageline($Image, $x, $y, $CenterX, $CenterY, $Color);
$x = $CenterX + (cos(deg2rad($End))*($DiameterX/2));
$y = $CenterY + (sin(deg2rad($End))*($DiameterY/2));
imageline($Image, $x, $y, $CenterX, $CenterY, $Color);
}
?>
An example:
$destImage = imagecreate( 216, 152 );
$c0 = imagecolorallocate( $destImage, 0, 255, 255 );
$c1 = imagecolorallocate( $destImage, 0, 0, 0 );
$c2 = imagecolorallocate( $destImage, 255, 0, 0 );
ImageFilledRectangle ( $destImage, 0, 0, 216, 152, $c0 );
imagefilledarc( $destImage, 108, 76, 180, 80, 0, 130, $c1 );
imagenofilledarc( $destImage, 108, 76, 180, 80, 0, 130, $c2 );
header("content-type: image/PNG");
ImagePNG( $destImage );
ImageDestroy( $destImage );
?>
===============================================================================
The wierd thing is that the first two integers tell where to place the
"circle".
So for example I first create the "pallet" to place the circle on.
$image = imagecreate(500, 500);
(this makes a huge 500x500 gif :) )
$colorBody = imagecolorallocate($image, 0, 0, 0);
(make the default color of the "pallet" black
$circleColor = imagecolorallocate($image, 255, 0, 255);
(going to make the circle an ugly pink color)
imagearc($image, 250, 250, 300, 300, 0, 360, $circleColor);
Places the image in the center (250,250) and the circle is 300 pixels in
diameter.
Hope this helps.
Travis Kent Beste
===============================================================================
I wrote a simple function that can draws an arc counter-clockwisekly. Here it
is :
The params of this function is exactly the same as the usual imagearc function.
===============================================================================
Round cornered anti-aliased dynamically sized button.
$w=40;
$h=20;
$im = ImageCreate($w,$h);
$white=ImageColorAllocate($im,255,255,255);
ImageFilledRectangle($im,0,0,$w,$h,$white);
imagecolortransparent ($im, $white);
ImageTTFText ($im, $h+ceil($h/3)+1, 0, -1, $h-1, $col1, "arialbd.ttf", "O");
ImageTTFText ($im, $h+ceil($h/3)+1, 0, $w-$h, $h-1, $col1, "arialbd.ttf", "O");
ImageTTFText ($im, $h+ceil($h/3)+1, 0, 1, $h-1, $col1, "arialbd.ttf", "O");
ImageTTFText ($im, $h+ceil($h/3)+1, 0, $w-$h-2, $h-1, $col1, "arialbd.ttf",
"O");
$points=array(
1,round($h/2),
round($h/4),$h-round($h/4),
round($h/2),$h,
$w-(round($h/2)),$h,
$w-(round($h/4)),$h-round($h/4),
$w-2,round($h/2),
$w-round($h/4),round($h/4),
$w-round($h/2),0,
round($h/2),0,
round($h/4),round($h/4)
);
imagefilledpolygon ($im, $points, 10, $col1);
header("content-type: image/gif");
header("Content-Disposition: filename=name.gif");
ImageGif($im);
ImageDestroy($im);
===============================================================================
The following site contains heaps of different functions to draw graphs with
easy to follow code for newbies and heaps of examples with OVER 60 different
predefined graphs
http://www.aditus.nu/jpgraph/index.php
===============================================================================
Here's a dashed circle function:
===============================================================================
Here's the function to draw rotated ellipses again. This time I've optimised it
a bit, fixed the no-fill bug, and used a 'squishratio' rather than a
'radiusmodifier', to make the curves perfect, so ignore my previous version.
===============================================================================
To do filled arcs, try something like this:
0) {
imagearc($image, 25, 25, $diameter, $diameter, $start, $start + 1, $color);
imagearc($image, 25, 25, $diameter, $diameter, $end - 1, $end, $color);
$diameter--;
}
?>
...well you get the point. It's a kludge, and *very* slow, but it's free.
===============================================================================
There is another way to fill an arc :
===============================================================================
I didn't have much luck with the other two functions, one of them makes circles
that look like they've been printed on a dot-matrix printer. This simple
function builds a border out of circles, seems to work nicely.
===============================================================================
Hi, this is a function that replaces "imagearc" to solve the thickness-problem.
it does not use the global value set by imagesetthickness, so you have to pass
it along.
"connecting" the arc to lines is still a problem, it sometimes shifts by 1px,
but so does the original function.
Theres still alot to improve ...
2) // to make sure we have neither gaps nor ugly
looking artefacts
imagesetthickness($handle,2);
else
imagesetthickness($handle,1);
$winkel = (2*pi())/$pts;
for($i=$w1+1;$i< $w2;$i++){
$x = (cos($i*$winkel)*($rad));
$y = (sin($i*$winkel)*($rad));
$x1 = $x+$mid_x;
$y1 = $y+$mid_y;
$x2 = $th_fact*$x+$mid_x;
$y2 = $th_fact*$y+$mid_y;
imageline($im, $x1,$y1,$x2,$y2,$col);
}
imagesetthickness($handle,1); // just to reset
}
?>
===============================================================================
this is another piechart eg. very simple ...
=0 && $i<=90) {
$ix = $xrel + $ix;
$iy = $yrel - $iy;
}
if ($i>90 && $i<=180) {
$ix = $xrel - $ix;
$iy = $yrel - $iy;
}
if ($i>180 && $i<=270) {
$ix = $xrel - $ix;
$iy = $yrel + $iy;
}
if ($i>270 && $i<=360) {
$ix = $xrel + $ix;
$iy = $yrel + $iy;
}
$ix = floor($ix);
$iy = floor($iy);
//echo ($ix . " $iy
");
$returnvals = array (
'x1' => $xrel,
'y1' => $yrel,
'x2' => $ix,
'y2' => $iy
);
return $returnvals;
}
function get_degtotal($degindex)
{
global $deg;
if ($degindex == 0 ) {
return ( $deg[$degindex] );
}
else {
return ( $deg[$degindex] + get_degtotal($degindex-1) );
}
}
$im = imagecreate (400, 400);
$w = imagecolorallocate ($im, 255, 255, 255);
$black = imagecolorallocate ($im, 0, 0, 0);
$red = imagecolorallocate ($im, 255, 0, 0);
$green = imagecolorallocate ($im, 0, 180, 0);
$randcolor[0] = imagecolorallocate($im, 243, 54, 163);
$randcolor[1] = imagecolorallocate($im, 179, 51, 247);
$randcolor[2] = imagecolorallocate($im, 103, 48, 250);
$randcolor[3] = imagecolorallocate($im, 53, 145, 244);
$randcolor[4] = imagecolorallocate($im, 54, 243, 243);
$randcolor[5] = imagecolorallocate($im, 107, 245, 180);
$randcolor[6] = imagecolorallocate($im, 203, 242, 111);
$randcolor[7] = imagecolorallocate($im, 248, 201, 105);
$data[0] = 30;
$data[1] = 20;
$data[2] = 15;
$data[3] = 10;
$data[4] = 8;
$data[5] = 7;
$data[6] = 5;
$data[7] = 5;
$datasum = array_sum($data);
$deg[0] = number_format((30 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
$deg[1] = number_format((20 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
$deg[2] = number_format((15 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
$deg[3] = number_format((10 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
$deg[4] = number_format((8 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
$deg[5] = number_format((7 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
$deg[6] = number_format((5 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
$deg[7] = number_format((5 / $datasum * 360), 2, ".", "");
echo ('
'); //print_r($deg); $datadeg = array(); $datapol = array(); $degbetween = array(); $databetweenpol = array(); for ($i=0; $i < count($deg) ; $i++) { $datadeg[$i] = get_degtotal($i); $datapol[$i] = get_polar(200, 200, $datadeg[$i], 100); } for ($i=0; $i < count($datadeg) ; $i++) { /*this is a trick where you take 2deg angle before and get the smaller radius so that you can have a pt to `imagefill` the chartboundary */ $degbetween[$i] = ($datadeg[$i]-2); $databetweenpol[$i] = get_polar(200, 200, $degbetween[$i], 50); } print_r($datadeg); print_r($degbetween); print_r($databetweenpol); //exit; for ($i=0; $i=============================================================================== Heres a function to make a curve between two points... This will be a downward curve but it wouldn't be hard to make a similar function to make an upward curve. The first point has to be to the left of the second point ($x1 < $x2), and height is actually backwards. The larger height is the less of a crest the curve has. I imagine with a few modifications this functions could make upward curves as well. function ImageCurveDown ($image, $x1, $y1, $x2, $y2, $height, $color) { $presicion = 1; for ($left = ($x1-$x2); $left < 0; $left++){ if ($y1 < $y2) { $cy = $y2 + $height; $cx = $x1 - $left; } else { $cy = $y1 + $height; $cx = $x2 + $left; } $nx1 = abs($x1 - $cx); $ny1 = abs($y1 - $cy); $nx2 = abs($x2 - $cx); $ny2 = abs($y2 - $cy); if ($y1 < $y2) { if ($nx2 == 0 || $ny1 == 0) continue; $angle1 = atan($height/$nx2); $A1 = $nx2/cos ($angle1); $B1 = $ny2/sin ($angle1); $angle2 = pi()/2 +atan($left/$ny1); $A2 = $nx1/cos ($angle2); $B2 = $ny1/sin ($angle2); } else { if ($ny2 == 0 || $nx1 == 0) continue; $angle1 = atan($ny2/$nx2); $A1 = abs($nx2/cos ($angle1)); $B1 = abs($ny2/sin ($angle1)); $angle2 = atan($height/$nx1); $A2 = abs ($nx1/cos ($angle2)); $B2 = abs($ny1/sin ($angle2)); } if (abs($A1 - $A2) < $presicion && abs ($B1 - $B2) < $presicion) { ImageArc($image, $cx, $cy, $A1*2, $B1*2, 180+rad2deg($angle2), 360-rad2deg($angle1), $color); } } } =============================================================================== I found a better way for drawing a pie chart: header ("Content-type: image/png"); $diameter = 100; $radius = $diameter / 2; $centerX = $radius; $centerY = $radius; $im = @ImageCreate ($diameter, $diameter) or die ("Cannot Initialize new GD image stream"); $background = ImageColorAllocate ($im, 0, 0, 0); $red = ImageColorAllocate ($im, 176, 0, 0); function fill_arc($start, $end, $color) { global $diameter, $centerX, $centerY, $im, $radius; imagearc($im, $centerX, $centerY, $diameter, $diameter, $start, $end, $color); imageline($im, $centerX, $centerY, $centerX + cos(deg2rad($start)) * $radius, $centerY + sin(deg2rad($start)) * $radius, $color); imageline($im, $centerX, $centerY, $centerX + cos(deg2rad($end)) * $radius, $centerY + sin(deg2rad($end)) * $radius, $color); imagefill ($im,$centerX + $radius * 0.5 *cos(deg2rad($start+($end-$start)/ 2)), $centerY + $radius * 0.5 * sin(deg2rad($start+($end-$start)/2)), $color); } fill_arc(0,30,$red); // Will make a red filled arc, starting at 0 degrees, ending at 30 degrees ImagePng ($im); =============================================================================== If circles overlap, a temporary border is needed when filling:


org.pb.x12
Class Cf
java.lang.Object
org.pb.x12.Cf
public class Cf
- extends java.lang.Object
The Cf
class represents a configuration element. Each Cf
instance represents items required to identify a Loop in a X12 transaction.
Some Loops can be identified by only the segment id. Others require segment
id and additional qualifiers to be able to identify the Loop.
Cf
needs to be used in conjunction with X12Parser, to be able to
parse a X12 transaction into a loop hierarchy.
A X12 Cf can be loaded using many ways: custom code O/X mapping DI or any
other way you may find appropriate
A Sample 835 hierarchy is shown below. Each row shows a Cf element, in the
format
(A) - (B) - (C) - (D)
(A) - Loop Name
(B) - Segment id, that identifies the loop
(C) - Segment qualifiers, that are needed to identify the loop. If there are multiple
qualifiers they need to be separated by COMMA.
(D) - Position in the segment where the qualifiers are present
e.g. In X12 835, Loops 1000A and 1000B have the same segment id (N1), to
differentiate them we need additional attributes. The N102 (index 1) element
has PR for 1000A loop and PE for 1000B loop.
+--X12
| +--ISA - ISA
| | +--GS - GS
| | | +--ST - ST - 835, - 1
| | | | +--1000A - N1 - PR, - 1
| | | | +--1000B - N1 - PE, - 1
| | | | +--2000 - LX
| | | | | +--2100 - CLP
| | | | | | +--2110 - SVC
| | | +--SE - SE
| | +--GE - GE
| +--IEA - IEA
To parse a X12 835 in the above hierarchy, you need to create a Cf object
that represent the hierarchy. Here is the sample code to achieve this.
Cf cfX12 = new Cf("X12"); // root node
Cf cfISA = cfX12.addChild("ISA", "ISA"); // add as child of X12
Cf cfGS = cfISA.addChild("GS", "GS"); // add as child of ISA
Cf cfST = cfGS.addChild("ST", "ST", "835", 1); // add as child of GS
cfST.addChild("1000A", "N1", "PR", 1); // add as child of ST
cfST.addChild("1000B", "N1", "PE", 1); // add as child of ST
Cf cf2000 = cfST.addChild("2000", "LX")
Cf cf2100 = cf2000.addChild("2100", "CLP");
cf2100.addChild("2110", "SVC");
cfISA.addChild("GE", "GE");
cfX12.addChild("IEA", "IEA");
Alternate hierarchy for the same transaction. On most occasions a simple
hierarchy like below would work. Only when there is more that one loop that
is identified by the same segment id and additional qualifiers, you need to
put them under the appropriate parent Cf.
+--X12
| +--ISA - ISA
| +--GS - GS
| +--ST - ST - 835, - 1
| +--1000A - N1 - PR, - 1
| +--1000B - N1 - PE, - 1
| +--2000 - LX
| +--2100 - CLP
| +--2110 - SVC
| +--SE - SE
| +--GE - GE
| +--IEA - IEA
- Author:
- Prasad Balan
|
Constructor Summary |
Cf(java.lang.String name)
|
Cf(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String segment)
|
Cf(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String segment,
java.lang.String segmentQual,
java.lang.Integer segmentQualPos)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
Cf
public Cf(java.lang.String name)
Cf
public Cf(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String segment)
Cf
public Cf(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String segment,
java.lang.String segmentQual,
java.lang.Integer segmentQualPos)
addChild
public void addChild(Cf cf)
addChild
public Cf addChild(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String segment)
addChild
public Cf addChild(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String segment,
java.lang.String segmentQual,
java.lang.Integer segmentQualPos)
childList
public java.util.List<Cf> childList()
hasChildren
public boolean hasChildren()
hasParent
public boolean hasParent()
getParent
public Cf getParent()
getName
public java.lang.String getName()
getSegment
public java.lang.String getSegment()
getSegmentQuals
public java.lang.String[] getSegmentQuals()
getSegmentQualPos
public java.lang.Integer getSegmentQualPos()
setParent
public void setParent(Cf cf)
setChildren
public void setChildren(java.util.List<Cf> cfList)
setName
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
setSegment
public void setSegment(java.lang.String segment)
setSegmentQuals
public void setSegmentQuals(java.lang.String[] segmentQuals)
setSegmentQualPos
public void setSegmentQualPos(java.lang.Integer segmentQualPos)
toString
public java.lang.String toString()
- Overrides:
toString
in class java.lang.Object


BSON
Moped::BSON
is the namespace for Moped's BSON implementation.
It's implemented in pure (but fast) ruby. The public entry point into the
Moped::BSON
module is Moped::BSON::Document
, which
is just a subclass of Hash, but exposes two class methods:
serialize
and deserialize
. serialize
accepts a Moped::BSON::Document
(or Hash) and returns the
serialized BSON representation. deserialize
does the opposite: it
reads data from an IO-like input and returns a deserialized
Moped::BSON::Document
.
Types
Object Ids
The Moped::BSON::ObjectId
class is used for generating and
interacting with Mongo's ids.
id = Moped::BSON::ObjectId.new # => 4f8583b5e5a4e46a64000002 id.generation_time # => 2012-04-11 13:14:29 UTC id == Moped::BSON::ObjectId.from_string(id.to_s) # => true
The following is a table of the object id API.
| Operation | Syntax |
|---|---|
ObjectId.new
Instantiate a new object id. |
Moped::BSON::ObjectId.new |
ObjectId.from_string
Instantiate a new object id from a string. |
Moped::BSON::ObjectId.from_string("4f8d8c66e5a4e45396000009") |
ObjectId.from_time
Instantiate a new object id from a time. |
Moped::BSON::ObjectId.from_time(Time.new) |
ObjectId.legal?
Checks if a string is a valid object id. |
Moped::BSON::ObjectId.legal?("4f8d8c66e5a4e45396000009") |
Code
The Moped::BSON::Code
class is used for working with
javascript on the server.
Moped::BSON::Code.new("function () { return this.name }") Moped::BSON::Code.new("function (s) { return s.prefix + this.name }", prefix: "_")
Binary Data
The Moped::BSON::Binary
class allows you to persist binary
data to the server, and supports the following types: :generic
,
:function
, :old
, :uuid
,
:md5
, and :user
. Note that :old
is deprecated, but still present to support legacy data.
Moped::BSON::Binary.new(:md5, Digest::MD5.digest(__FILE__))


Home
Students
Courses
This is the courses page
Course Id:
Course Name:
Copyright @ Contonso University 2020


Features
How it works
Pricing
This is a section about pricing
This is a section about pricing
This is a section about pricing
Hello World, we are software developers!


SMF Module Dependency/Dependent Viewer
This help page is incomplete
Dependency/Dependent Tree Viewer
The information displayed on this page corresponds to dependency/dependent tree
information, as gathered by svcs -d/-D, i.e. what services depend on this
service, and what services does it depend on? State changes can be applied to
dependents/dependencies, and clicking a dependent/dependency fmri brings you to
its state editor page.
The dependency/dependent trees can be expanded/collapsed to any desired
level by clicking the "+" and "-" buttons respectively. State changes
can be applied to the service and selected dependencies/dependents using
checkboxes to select the services.
Clicking on a FMRI in the dependency/dependent tree will bring you to the
dependency/dependent tree for that instance.
For more information
Please consult the following manual pages which will help you get to know
SMF:


Provide the CrossClustering algorithm (Tellaroli et al. (2016) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0152333>), which is a partial clustering algorithm that combines the Ward's minimum variance and Complete Linkage algorithms, providing automatic estimation of a suitable number of clusters and identification of outlier elements.
| Version: | 4.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | cluster, mclust, flip, magrittr, purrr, utils, assertive, crayon, glue, cli, dplyr |
| Suggests: | testthat, covr, roxygen2 |
| Published: | 2018-07-30 |
| Author: | Paola Tellaroli [cre, aut], Marco Bazzi [aut], Michele Donato [aut], Livio Finos [aut], Philippe Courcoux [aut], Corrado Lanera [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Paola Tellaroli <paola.tellaroli at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/CorradoLanera/CrossClustering/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=CrossClustering |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | CrossClustering results |
| Reference manual: | CrossClustering.pdf |
| Package source: | CrossClustering_4.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: CrossClustering_4.0.3.zip, r-release: CrossClustering_4.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: CrossClustering_4.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: CrossClustering_4.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: CrossClustering_4.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | CrossClustering archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=CrossClustering to link to this page.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
WPMS No.1072 of 2017 Hon'ble Sudhanshu Dhulia, J.
Mr. Ramji Srivastava, Advocate for the petitioner.
Mr. Shiv Pandey, Advocate holding brief of Mr. Anurag Bisaria, Advocate for the respondents.
A statement has been given by the learned counsel for the respondents before this Court that under the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, the appellate body has been constituted to hear the appeal under Section 31 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 and the appellate body consists of Principal Secretary Law, Additional Secretary, Forest and Environment and Additional Chief Principal Chief Conservator of Forest. According to the respondents, the petitioner has hence an alternative remedy to approach before the appellate authority.
Since the petitioner admittedly has an alternative statutory remedy to approach the appellate authority, the writ petition stands dismissed on the ground of an equal efficacious alternative remedy.
(Sudhanshu Dhulia, J.) 16.05.2017 Ankit


16 APRIL 2011
The veloheld combines minimalist design with superb quality.
Devoid of excessive graphics and grear shift components, the veloheld product range
delights us with its beauty and simplicity Under the main article you can see four blocks, each of which is 3
columns wide. These contain images followed by links to more articles.
At the start of the page, the header uses fixed positioning (meaning that
it does not move when the user scrolls down the page). The z-index
property is added to the header to keep it on top of the remaining
content as the user scrolls down the page.


Start
Richard
Perry
Store
XBox Live Games
Photos
Calendar
12
monday
Maps
Internet Explorer
Messaging
Mike Gibbs, Troll Scout
and 5 others commented
on your photo.
Video
Devon Hypnotize
something they can do about him
pile of books and scrollnext to
3
Solitaire
Desktop
Weather
Camera
Xbox Companion
Music
Finance
Reader
Windows
Explorer
SkyDrive


SWL is an object-oriented, multithreaded graphics and windowing library for Scheme and a set of tools that are being developed using this library. These tools include:
The development of SWL has been supported by the National Science Foundation under an educational infrastructure grant and by Cadence Research Systems (CRS), which develops and distributes Chez Scheme. SWL's development has been managed by Kent Dybvig in consultation with Chris Haynes, George Springer, and Dan Friedman. Oscar Waddell has taken the lead in designing and implementing the system. Other contributors to the system's development include Carl Bruggeman, Bob Burger, Erik Hilsdale, and John Zuckerman.
SWL is built on top of Chez Scheme extended with support for threads and object-oriented programming. The graphics and windowing capabilities are supported by the Tcl/Tk system, which is made available via Chez Scheme's foreign procedure interface. SWL makes heavy use of the syntax-case macro system and reader (Scheme source code lexer and parser) that annotates programs with source file information.
This document describes the base library of windowing and graphics primitives. Chapter 1 presents a set of brief tutorials that demonstrate the flavor Because SWL is object-oriented, the bulk of this document is centered in Chapters 2 and 3, which describes the various classes and associated methods supported by SWL. of SWL and the object system upon which it is based. Chapters 4 and 5 describe a set of basic syntactic extensions and procedures provided by the system. Chapter 7 contains a summary of forms, and Chapter 8 contains frequently asked questions.


Copyright (c) 2001 Michael Albert, J.P. Grossman, and Richard J. Nowakowski
This game is played on an empty square board, with the following setup:
|
| An example Black to play. With the move d4:d3, Black wins in 4 moves. If White captures with c4 then Black reduces White's moves with d1:e1. If e1:d1 then c5:c4. All other possible captures have winnable responses. |
There is a ZRF to play Clobber with Zillions. To read more, check this site, and follow the research made on this game. Check Konane, a similar goal with identical setup and based on the same idea. Gregory van Patten sent me the following note: [...] this type of opening almost defines a special class of games. One is tempted to group together all games based on this "patchwork configuration". It is a good way to introduce the maximum level of interaction, fairly, at the start of a game. I like how both "Clobber" and "Konane" forbid diagonal moves, forcing only the simplest dynamics.
A variant is Cannibal Clobber , where the player can also capture its own stones.


On the contrary, it would appear artificial intelligence will eventually reach the heights of the human intellect.
Technology is constantly improving. It rarely is ever set back, and historically, when it has, it has always improved afterwards. If technology constantly improves, then assuming that the human race survives long enough, then technology will eventually be able to model any finite phenomena.
If technology can model any finite phenomena, and the mind itself is finite, then technology can model the mind.
Thus, we reach a conclusion.


Foo
Foo content - this will be indexed and can be found be e.g. by this unique phrase: IAmUnique ;-)
back to search...


Russian Figure Skaters Clear All Gold at 2019–20 ISU Grand Prix in Moscow
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Russian figure skaters won on Saturday all four disciplines at the home event of the 2019–20 International Skating Union (ISU) Grand Prix in Moscow.
Aleksandra Boikova and Dmitrii Kozlovskii won pair competition with 229.48 points, Evgenia Tarasova and Vladimir Morozov were second (216.77), and Germany's Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nolan Seegert finished third (186.16).
Earlier in the day, Alexandra Trusova won ladies' singles gold with 234.47 points, another Russian skater Evgenia Medvedeva won silver (225.76), and US competitor Mariah Bell won bronze (205.67).
Russians cleared men's singles competition. Alexander Samarin won it with 264.45 points, Dmitri Aliev was second (259.88), and Makar Ignatov came third (252.87), less than one point ahead of Japan's Shoma Uno.
Victoria Sinitsina and Nikita Katsalapov won ice dance with 212.15 points, followed by Canada's Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier (207.64) and Spain's Sara Hurtado and Kirill Khaliavin (185.01).
Earlier in November, Russia's Anastasia Mishina and Alexander Gallyamov came first in the pairs’ discipline at the 2019 – 2020 International Skating Union (ISU) Grand Prix in France.


Hides the hologram to a player, overriding the value of {@link #isVisibleByDefault()}. This is persistent if the players goes offline.
the involved player
Returns if the hologram is visible by default. If not changed, this value is true by default so the hologram is visible to everyone.
if the hologram hologram is visible by default
Checks if a hologram is visible to a player.
the involved player
if the player can see the hologram
Resets the visibility to the default value. If you previously called {@link #showTo(Player)} or {@link #hideTo(Player)} to override the default visibility, this method will reset it to reflect the value of {@link #isVisibleByDefault()}.
the involved player
Resets the visibility for all the players. See {@link #resetVisibility(Player)} for more details.
Sets if the hologram is visible by default. If not changed, this value is true by default so the hologram is visible to everyone.
the new behaviour
Shows the hologram to a player, overriding the value of {@link #isVisibleByDefault()}. This is persistent if the players goes offline.
the involved player
Generated using TypeDoc
This object is used to manage the visibility of a hologram. It allows to hide/show the hologram to certain players, and the default behaviour (when a hologram is not specifically being hidden/shown to a player) can be customized.


Spend your summer break writing code for an open source software project!
Prerequisites
Must be at least 18 years old at time of registration.
Must be enrolled in or accepted into an accredited institution
including (but not necessarily limited to) colleges, universities,
masters programs, PhD programs and undergraduate programs as of
the ESoC Student Acceptance Date (April 23, 2018).


Dynamic business models allowing advertising
Location based pricing Our system allows fine categorization of parking sections with different per-hour or per-day rates that can be easily updated by system administrators. Users while checking the mobile client app for empty parking spots will also be able to see zones with coArresponding rates and pick the ones that fit their needs. This can be part of a really good marketing/business model that we will discus more in the "Location based advertising/promotion" section.
Event based pricing Our system also allows rate customization per event (especially for visitors).
Ultra event parking bid.
Location based advertising/promotion


run controls
filters / watches
▼
lots
of filters here placeholder
and
more
more
more
more
more
kv_server("serverA", 8000, 8100) kv_server("serverB", 8000) kv_client("client-0", "serverA", 8000) kv_client("client-1", "serverA", 8000) kv_client("client-2", "serverA", 8000)
restart
eval selection
authenticate
realms list
partitions list
partition state
partition create
item get
item set
item del
item scan keys
item scan changes
add
sub
count
lane close
lane state
go
client:
client-0
client-1
client-2
fence:
false
true
lane:
color:
red
blue
green
orange
purple
white
x:
y:
key:
val:
sq:
from:
to:
realm:
realm-partition:
user-realm:
user:
pswd:
delay:
(millisecs)


Memeplayer is an video player. This provides a very powerful, but simple to use solution, for everybody.
We’re developing Memeplayer focusing on mobile devices and HTML5 video special capabilities. Memeplayer brings to you this key features:
- HTML5 & Flash: Supports all major web media formats via the HTML5 with a seamless fallback to FLASH
- Google IMA: Take advantage of our premium ad partner integrations such as Google IMA.
- IAB VAST: Deliver ads from any VAST/VPAID-compliant ad server or ad network.
- Google Analytics: Get advanced stats for all your videos like plays, completes or even sharing clicks and quality switches.
- Cloud-hosted: Get automatic updates, plus reliable and fast video delivery.
- API: Our player API gives you the ability to control the player via JavaScript and easily implement custom and advanced functionality that work cross browser and cross device.
You can see a basic version running in memeplayer homepage.


Erick Dolores' Portfolio
This is me :).
I'm Erick, a Los Angeles native, currently enrolled in my second year at Swarthmore College. When I'm not studying CS, I like to play soccer, watch NBA games, and listen to music.
Click here to get a random song I'm currently listening to:
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My Favorite Restaurants!


SparkR
AFTSurvivalRegressionModel-class
ALSModel-class
BisectingKMeansModel-class
DecisionTreeClassificationModel-class
DecisionTreeRegressionModel-class
FPGrowthModel-class
GBTClassificationModel-class
GBTRegressionModel-class
GaussianMixtureModel-class
GeneralizedLinearRegressionModel-class
GroupedData
IsotonicRegressionModel-class
KMeansModel-class
KSTest-class
LDAModel-class
LinearSVCModel-class
LogisticRegressionModel-class
MultilayerPerceptronClassificationModel-class
NaiveBayesModel-class
PowerIterationClustering-class
PrefixSpan-class
RandomForestClassificationModel-class
RandomForestRegressionModel-class
SparkDataFrame
StreamingQuery
WindowSpec
alias
approxQuantile
arrange
as.data.frame
attach
avg
awaitTermination
between
broadcast
cache
cacheTable
cancelJobGroup
cast
checkpoint
clearCache
clearJobGroup
coalesce
collect
coltypes
column
column
aggregate
functions
column
collection
functions
column
datetime
diff_functions
column
datetime
functions
column
math
functions
column
misc
functions
column
nonaggregate
functions
column
string
functions
column
window
functions
columnfunctions
columns
corr
count
cov
createDataFrame
createExternalTable-deprecated
createOrReplaceTempView
createTable
crossJoin
crosstab
cube
currentDatabase
dapply
dapplyCollect
describe
dim
distinct
drop
dropDuplicates
dropTempTable-deprecated
dropTempView
dtypes
endsWith
eq
null
safe
except
exceptAll
explain
filter
first
fitted
freqItems
gapply
gapplyCollect
getLocalProperty
getNumPartitions
glm
groupBy
hashCode
head
hint
histogram
insertInto
install.spark
intersect
intersectAll
isActive
isLocal
isStreaming
join
last
lastProgress
limit
listColumns
listDatabases
listFunctions
listTables
localCheckpoint
match
merge
mutate
nafunctions
ncol
not
nrow
orderBy
otherwise
over
partitionBy
persist
pivot
predict
print.jobj
print.structField
print.structType
printSchema
queryName
randomSplit
rangeBetween
rbind
read.df
read.jdbc
read.json
read.ml
read.orc
read.parquet
read.stream
read.text
recoverPartitions
refreshByPath
refreshTable
registerTempTable-deprecated
rename
repartition
repartitionByRange
rollup
rowsBetween
sample
sampleBy
saveAsTable
schema
select
selectExpr
setCheckpointDir
setCurrentDatabase
setJobDescription
setJobGroup
setLocalProperty
setLogLevel
show
showDF
spark.addFile
spark.als
spark.bisectingKmeans
spark.decisionTree
spark.fpGrowth
spark.gaussianMixture
spark.gbt
spark.getSparkFiles
spark.getSparkFilesRootDirectory
spark.glm
spark.isoreg
spark.kmeans
spark.kstest
spark.lapply
spark.lda
spark.logit
spark.mlp
spark.naiveBayes
spark.powerIterationClustering
spark.prefixSpan
spark.randomForest
spark.survreg
spark.svmLinear
sparkR.callJMethod
sparkR.callJStatic
sparkR.conf
sparkR.init-deprecated
sparkR.newJObject
sparkR.session
sparkR.session.stop
sparkR.uiWebUrl
sparkR.version
sparkRHive.init-deprecated
sparkRSQL.init-deprecated
sql
startsWith
status
stopQuery
storageLevel
str
structField
structType
subset
substr
summarize
summary
tableNames
tableToDF
tables
take
toJSON
uncacheTable
union
unionAll
unionByName
unpersist
windowOrderBy
windowPartitionBy
with
withColumn
withWatermark
write.df
write.jdbc
write.json
write.ml
write.orc
write.parquet
write.stream
write.text
Generated with
knitr
1.31


Package algorithms.compGeometry
Class MedialAxis
- java.lang.Object
-
- algorithms.compGeometry.MedialAxis
-
public class MedialAxis extends java.lang.Object
A class to create a 2D medial axis given shape points and the boundary. from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medial_axis "the medial axis of a subset S which is bounded by planar curve C is the locus of the centers of circles that are tangent to curve C in two or more points." The class uses a Voronoi diagram, removes the boundary connecting edges, and then tries to remove points that are not medial axis points that are artifacts of small bumps in the shape boundary. The class is a work in progress, so there may still be non-medial axis points that have not been removed yet.- Author:
- nichole
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description MedialAxis(java.util.Set<algorithms.util.PairInt> shapePoints, java.util.Set<algorithms.util.PairInt> boundaryPoints)
constructor containing all points in the area and the bounding points.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
fastFindMedialAxis()
find the medial axis, but with the warning that it may contain extra spikes out to false medial axis points that are artifacts of bumps in the boundary of the shape.void
findMedialAxis()
java.util.Set<algorithms.util.PairInt>
getBoundary()
protected java.util.List<thirdparty.voronoi.VoronoiFortunesSweep.GraphEdge>
getMedAxisAsEdges()
return the results as the graph edges.java.util.Set<algorithms.util.PairInt>
getMedialAxisPoints()
return the results as undirected point sets.void
setToApplyLineThinner()
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
setToApplyLineThinner
public void setToApplyLineThinner()
-
fastFindMedialAxis
public void fastFindMedialAxis()
find the medial axis, but with the warning that it may contain extra spikes out to false medial axis points that are artifacts of bumps in the boundary of the shape. The artifacts are not harmful for the main reason the class was built, so this faster method is offered as an option. The runtime complexity is purely that of Voronoi Fortune Sweep, O(N * log_2(N)) where N is the number of boundary points.
-
findMedialAxis
public void findMedialAxis()
-
getMedAxisAsEdges
protected java.util.List<thirdparty.voronoi.VoronoiFortunesSweep.GraphEdge> getMedAxisAsEdges()
return the results as the graph edges. The output is copied so modifications won't affect the instance variables.- Returns:
-
getMedialAxisPoints
public java.util.Set<algorithms.util.PairInt> getMedialAxisPoints()
return the results as undirected point sets. Note that the method runtime complexity is O(N_edges) because it creates points between the edge endpoints.- Returns:
-
getBoundary
public java.util.Set<algorithms.util.PairInt> getBoundary()
-
-


$ rpcclient -U <username> <WinIPaddr> Linux: connect to share
$ rpcclient -U "" -N <IP> Linux: connect via anonymous/NULL
rpcclient $> srvinfo Get hostname information. Refer to here.
rpcclient $> enumdomusers Get usernames and RIDs
rpcclient $> enumalsgroups domain Enumerate domain groups
rpcclient $> enumalsgroups builtin Enumerate builtin groups
rpcclient $> queryuser <RID> Query detailed user information based on RID
Note here that the output shows the last logon time for the user, as well as the Password last set Time. That kind of stuff is immensely valuable for auditors and penetration testers alike.
rpcclient $> querygroup <RID> Query groups based on RID
If querygroup doesn't work, try queryaliasmem
rpcclient $> queryaliasmem <groupName> <RID> Query groups, get user SIDs
rpcclient $> querygroupmem <RID> Query users' group membership
rpcclient $> getdompwinfo Query for password complexity settings
rpcclient $> getusrdompwinfo 0x44f (rid) Query users password properties
Other commands
enumalsgroups enumdomains enumdrivers enumkey enumprivs
enumdata enumdomgroups enumforms enumports enumtrust
enumdataex enumdomusers enumjobs enumprinter
rpcclient $> lsaenumsid Query for all SID numbers
rpcclient $> lookupsids <SID> Reverse query SIDS for account names
NT_STATUS_NONE_MAPPED is returned if no account is linked to the queried SID
rpcclient $> lookupnames <username> Query username for SID


The intended RDF we want to export should look like (for the first line):
<http://lab.linkeddata.deri.ie/person/0>
a foaf:Person ;
foaf:name "Stephan Wilcke" ;
foaf:title "Chief Executive Officer"@en .
<http://lab.linkeddata.deri.ie/annualPayRate> "150,000 - 154,999" .
<http://lab.linkeddata.deri.ie/organization/asset-protection-agency>
a foaf:Organization ;
foaf:name "Asset Protection Agency"@en .
foaf:member <http://lab.linkeddata.deri.ie/person/0> ;
The figure below shows an example of a node dialog (the organization URI node)


Puppies
"Martinee487's Puppies"
by
Dirk
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
"Martinee487's Puppies"
by
Dirk
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0


The inner data collection that Doby Grid automatically generates. This object contains some useful information about the data that's driving the grid.
(object)
: Defaultnull
.
var grid = new DobyGrid(...).;
// See the current size of the data collection
grid.collection.length;


An example of <paper-fab-menu>
:
Just wrap a couple of paper-fab with a paper-fab-menu and they will all be put in a "Speed Dial" menu.
The first paper-fab will be the main FAB.
<paper-fab-menu>
<paper-fab icon="save" title="Save"></paper-fab>
<paper-fab icon="favorite" title="A tooltip"></paper-fab>
<paper-fab icon="rowing" title="Don't swim, Row!"></paper-fab>
</paper-fab-menu>


ClipboardFormat Class
Definition
Line
11
of
System.Windows/Clipboard.cm
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
ClipboardFormat
(
Format
format)
public
ClipboardFormat
(
const
String
<
char
>& formatName_)
Member Functions
public
inline
nothrow
uint
Number
()
const
Enumerated Types
public
enum
Format
Member Variables
private
String
<
char
>
formatName
private
uint
formatNumber
Constructor& Destructor Details
ClipboardFormat Constructor
public
nothrow
ClipboardFormat(
Format
format)
Definition
Line
17
of
System.Windows/Clipboard.cm
ClipboardFormat Constructor
public
ClipboardFormat(
const
String
<
char
>& formatName_)
Definition
Line
20
of
System.Windows/Clipboard.cm
Member Function Details
Number Member Function
public
inline
nothrow
uint
Number()
Definition
Line
24
of
System.Windows/Clipboard.cm


Discover the most popular free JavaScript books and improve your skills, thanks to the developers community ! Fork it on GitHub and add any books related to your best programming language :)
JSbooks will be updated with fresh and updated content out there. Drop your mail below to be notified on each update :
Revolunet is a company specialized in web applications development.
Feel free to contact us by mail for further information:
contact@revolunet.com


Enter the text that you wish to display on the letterboard into the fields below. The webpage will enforce length limits on each line, and will ensure that the text respects the inventory of character cards.
Lines are judged to be too long if they exceed a certain number of characters, based on the approximation that all characters are the same width.
Scroll to the bottom to copy your message once finished.


| 018:077 Khan | : |
Then they both proceeded, till, when they came to the people of a town, they asked them for food, but they refused to entertain them. Then they found therein a wall about to collapse and he (Khidr) set it up straight. [Musa (Moses)] said: If you had wished, surely, you could have taken wages for it!" |
| 018:077 Maulana | : |
So they went on, until, when they came to the people of a town, they asked its people for food, but they refused to entertain them as guests. Then they found in it a wall which was on the point of falling, so he put it into a right state, (Moses) said: If thou hadst wished, thou couldst have taken a recompense for it. |
| 018:077 Pickthal | : |
So they twain journeyed on till, when they came unto the folk of a certain township, they asked its folk for food, but they refused to make them guests. And they found therein a wall upon the point of falling into ruin, and he repaired it. (Moses) said: If thou hadst wished, thou couldst have taken payment for it. |
| 018:077 Rashad | : |
So they went. When they reached a certain community, they asked the people for food, but they refused to host them. Soon, they found a wall about to collapse, and he fixed it. He said, "You could have demanded a wage for that!" |
| 018:077 Sarwar | : |
They continued on their journey again until they reached a town. They asked the people there for food, but no one accepted them as their guests. They found there a wall of a house which was on the verge of tumbling to the ground. The companion of Moses repaired that wall. Moses said, "You should have received some money for your labor." |
| 018:077 Shakir | : |
So they went on until when they came to the people of a town, they asked them for food, but they refused to entertain them as guests. Then they found in it a wall which was on the point of falling, so he put it into a right state. (Musa) said: If you had pleased, you might certainly have taken a recompense for it. |
| 018:077 Sherali | : |
So they went on till, when they came to the people of a town, they asked its people for food, but they refused to receive them as their guests.  Moses said, If thou hadst so desired, thou couldst have taken payment for it.' |
| 018:077 Yusufali | : |
Then they proceeded: until, when they came to the inhabitants of a town, they asked them for food, but they refused them hospitality. They found there a wall on the point of falling down, but he set it up straight. (Moses) said: "If thou hadst wished, surely thou couldst have exacted some recompense for it!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
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.