Welcome to Color Net. This is a program that uses a JavaScript neural net called Brain.js. Brain.js is an open source neural net that was developed by MIT and is available to everyone on NPM.
Color Net uses the user input to train the neural net in color detection. You, the user, will be shown a serious of colors and be asked to rate them from 0% to 100%. You can pick whatever color you want. For example, say you pick red. You decide how close each random color that will appear on screen is to red. Once you have completed 15 rounds there will be a button that says, "train net." Once you click this button a serious of functions will take place. First, the neural net will be fed all the data you just inputted. This trains the neural net. Next, the net will receive a bunch of random colors, much like you did in the test. As the neural net is receiving these colors it is giving an output on each of the colors. The output is between 0 and 1, which translates from 0% to 100%. If the output is over 65% the color is kept. This will take place 60 times. Once 60 colors have been picked, all colors will be displayed at the bottom of the page with the percent value the neural net gave to them.


 This is probably the most polite way in eating a pizza. ... Fold the slice in half. ... Remove all toppings and eat it bare. ... Eat the slice with no folding. ... Eat the crust first. ... Savor the crust for dipping. ... Stuff your own crust.
Read More1 1/2 cup of warm water, 1 package (2 1/4 teaspoons) of active dry yeast, 3 1/2 to 4 cups of flour (bread or all-purpose), 2 tablespoons of olive oil, 3 cups of homemade pizza sauce, Favorite pizza toppings, 4 cups of grated mozzarella cheese, Cornmeal.
Read MoreCombine tomato paste, garlic, parsley flakes, onion, oregano, basil and water in 2 quart saucepan. Cook over medium high heat until mixture boils. Reduce heat to low and simmer 10 minutes. Cool a little and spread on your pizza crust and proceed with remainder of your toppings.
Read More


respiratory acute patients SARS severe syndrome treatment clinical Med {border-style high ill px;} #ffffff;} ventilation Hong pressure ICU Kong critically NIV corticosteroids required Care failure infection intubation patient study Respiratory control oxygen positive therapy used cases mechanical viral Severe care early mortality precautions prognostic px; radiographic syndrome: {font-family (SARS) Acute Medicine, Xue effective factors font-size including management patients, reported showed treated Critically Lancet Patients SARS-CoV Syndrome age complications coronavirus cytokine dose double; given invasive lung need outbreak outcome ribavirin use ARDS China Crit Department Dis Engl Infect JAMA Management SARS: Treatment administration admission airway analysis border-color border-width corticosteroid days distress equipment eventually human initial low procedures pulmonary retrospective risk significant solid; superimposed ventilatory {font-style {font-weight Chan Clinical Critical Division Emerg IL-, Infection Respir Respirology Zhong adherence adverse agents air associated bold changes commonly compared contact courier; course death disease em; failure. features frequently immunomodulatory infections inhibits intensive levels lower measures methylprednisolone non-invasive plasma potentially prolonged pt;} risks support trials usually ventilator vitro years


I was born May 5th, 1990 in Medford, OR. I moved to Saratoga Springs, UT where I met my wife, Rose. We were married May 25th 2014. We currently have no kids but we do have 3 adopted dogs (which are pretty much our kids!). We moved to Washington in 2014 and we are currently living in Seattle.
I graduated high school with a diploma in 2008. Until enrolling in Code Fellows, I have not attended any other schools. My background consists of most recently plumbing. I worked as a plumber until (date), when I was laid off. A perfect time to enroll at Code Fellows!
My interests are primarily outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, gold prospecting, walking my dogs. I also enjoy relaxing at home and watching a good movie while sipping some hot chocolate.
My dogs names are Oliver (left) who is 3 years old. Jake (middle) is a lab mixand approximately 6 years old.  Ernest or Ernie (right) is our senior dog. He is 11 and pretty much likes to sleep and go out play in our yard.


Introduction
ChemScript is a chemical programming environment that extends the Python scripting language (also available for .NET). ChemScript takes many of the CambridgeSoft “chemical intelligence” algorithms that are available throughout our products, and makes them available to users through an object model in an easy to use scripting language. This enables users to create their own chemistry business rules and execute those rules on their data in a batch mode.
ChemScript Functionality
Functionality in ChemScript Enterprise is divided into two levels. At one level, ChemScript provides access to a chemistry object model that includes the objects and attributes shown below in Table 1.
| Object Class | Functionality and Attributes |
| Atom | Chemical element, charge, bonds to neighboring atoms, drawing coordinates, 3D coordinates (if available), stereochemistry, etc. |
| Bond | Bonded atoms, bond order, etc. |
| StructureData | A chemical connection table which can represent one or more molecular fragments. This class also includes file I/O capabilities and other advanced chemistry functionality such as stereochemistry. |
| ReactionData | A chemical reaction with one or more steps. |
Table 1: Basic object classes in the chemistry object
model
These objects provide an easy-to-use interface to chemical data for programmatic manipulation. The higher-level functionality of ChemScript is composed of various functions and algorithms that are built on top of the basic object model. ChemScript provides a core set of high-level features that will be further developed in future versions of the product, based on the needs of our customers. Some examples of higher level functionality are included in Table 2.
| Functionality | Description |
| Template Based Normalization | Enforce standard representations of functional group structures in chemical data. |
| Template Based Product Generation | Automatic generation of products from a set of reactants and a generically defined reaction. For example, reactions like those between amines and carboxylates. |
| Substructure Identification and Mapping | Atom by atom comparison of a molecule with a substructure. Positive matching provides an atom-by-atom map of the substructure atoms to those in the molecule. |
| Salt Stripping | Removal of salts from a reaction based on a pre-defined list of salt fragments. |
| Structure Orientation | Enforce standard orientation of structures based on the established orientation of a common scaffold. |
| 2D Structure Generation and Cleanup | Use ChemDraw-based algorithms to provide structure diagram generation from scratch or after programmatic modification of chemical data |
| Canonical Codes | Generation of unique identifying codes from a chemical structure. |
| File Format Conversion | Reading and writing of file data using all CambridgeSoft supported file formats (CDX, CDXML, MOL, CHM, SKC, SMILES, etc.) |
| Name and Structure Conversion | Generation of a chemical structure from a chemical name, and generation of a chemical name from a chemical structure. * |
| Molecular Mechanics | Optimize molecular structures using the MM2 force-field. |
* Premium functionality which may be licensed at a higher price-point
Table 2: Examples of the higher level functionality
available from ChemScript
In addition to using pre-built higher level functionality, ChemScript users can create their own higher level functions and algorithms on
top of the basic object module.
About Python
Python is a nonproprietary and widely used language that provides clear syntax, object-oriented programming, dynamic data typing, and high performance across a broad range of systems including Windows and popular versions of UNIX and Linux. The initial release of ChemScript is designed for the Windows platform. However, future versions of ChemScript will be available for UNIX and Linux. CambridgeSoft will be continually evaluating the needs of its customers and future versions of ChemScript will include customer-requested enhancements.
At this time, ChemScript is compatible with Python version 2.5, 2.6, 3.1, and 3.2. CambridgeSoft provides the latest compatible version of Python along with ChemScript. It is also possible to install ChemScript onto an already existing installation of Python, providing that the version Python is compatible with ChemScript.
The Python community has developed a rich set of extensions to Python, freely available at the Python home website. These extensions provide database connectivity, server-side web functionality, numeric processing, language interop, GUI features, and just about anything else that is needed for rapid development of modern software.
You can find more information on Python at: http://www.python.org. In addition, there are many good books about the Python language, including Learning Python and Python in a Nutshell, both of which are available from O'Reilly Press.
Learning ChemScript
This documentation provides a basic introduction to ChemScript. A later part of this document offers several examples of ChemScript programs that perform simple but useful tasks. Each example includes a brief explanation and the ChemScript functionality that is used. So, to write more sophisticated programs with ChemScript, you may find it necessary to study the language in moderate detail.
The last part of the documentation references the ChemScript API guide. This guide describes all of the classes, attributes, and methods that are available in ChemScript.
Getting Up and Running
Installing ChemScript and Python
To install ChemScript on your computer, double-click to execute the ChemScript installer that has been provided in the distribution. Once installed, ChemScript will place a folder underneath the Windows Start menu. This folder contains a variety of documents and example files.
Creating and Running a Script
You can create ChemScript programs using any text editor.
The Windows version of Python provides an Integrated Development Environment
called "IDLE", an easy-to-use system that you can use to edit,
execute, and debug Python programs. Using IDLE is an effective way to develop
ChemScript programs. Other development environments are also
available for Python, including
ActivePython,
which provides more advanced functionality than the standard Python
distribution. You can even develop simple Python programs using
an editor such as Windows NotePad. Once created, Python programs can be launched from
the command line, or by double-clicking on the script's Windows icon.
For the .NET version the library "CambridgeSoft.ChemScript14.dll"
must be referenced in the project.
This library is located in the
.NET directory inside of the ChemScript
installation directory. For a default installation, this directory may be
found at:
For Windows 32-bit system:
C:\Program Files\CambridgeSoft\ChemOffice2014\ChemScript\Lib
For Windows 64-bit system:
C:\Program Files (x86)\CambridgeSoft\ChemOffice2014\ChemScript\Lib
Note: When writing your own ChemScript .NET programs, it is highly recommended to call Dispose on disposable classes such as StructureData and collections of StructureData class where large number of structures are involved. Some examples that process large number of structures demonstrate the use of Dispose method to release unmanaged memory resources. Disposing memory can keep down the memory usage and can also improve script performance.
Running in Interactive Mode
You can also use Python in an interactive mode, similar to mathematical programs such as Maple or Mathematica. In interactive mode, you can type and execute statements one by one, and the results of the statements can then be examined by the user. You can start the interactive mode by double-clicking the Python.exe file in the Python distribution. This file is also available in the IDLE development environment.
ChemScript Examples
The ChemScript distribution includes a small set of simple example files that demonstrate some of the features of ChemScript. These files are located in the Samples directory inside of the ChemScript installation directory. For a default installation, this directory may be found at:
For Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\CambridgeSoft\ChemOffice2014\ChemScript\Examples
For Windows 7:
C:\ProgramData\CambridgeSoft\ChemOffice2014\ChemScript\Examples
For .NET, the solution
Samples.sln with all the samples can be found in this folder.
Each example is completely contained in its own directory.
The first example is located in the directory
Example.001. The .NET project is located in the
Example.001\NET folder. For each Python example, the script file
is named script.py
.
Typically, inputdata is located in the "Input"
directory underneath the example directory, and the script will create it's own output directory.
This section provides a brief explanation of what each example does. Follow the procedure to learn about the example files:
Example 1: Read a list of files, perform structure cleanup, write a list of files
This program introduces basic file I/O using the CDXML format. It also demonstrates the structure cleanup functionality that is available in ChemScript. The program reads a list of structure files, performs a structure cleanup, and writes the structures out as new files. For simplicity, the filenames are contained in an array. The program also deals with possible error conditions including non-existent files and bad data. When the program is executed these errors are intentionally triggered.
It is also possible to read and write chemical data using many other formats such as the MDL MOL format. This example illustrates how ChemScript can automatically figure out which data format is present by reading the input file and automatically interpreting the data format for writing by examining the filename extension. Although not present in this example, It is also possible to be more explicit and force ChemScript to use a particular data format for reading and writing chemical data.
Example 2: Read a list of files, write an SD file
This program demonstrates how to write an SD file using ChemScript. It also shows exception-based error handling, which must be explicitly enabled.
Example 3: Read an SD file, write a list of CDXML files
This program is essentially the reverse of example 2. It demonstrates the ability to read an SD file. In this example, the MIME type for data output is explicitly set to 'text/xml', which forces the generation of CDXML data in the output. The MIME types for other supported data formats are listed in the reference documentation.
Example 4: Read an SD file, filter based on substructure, write two SD files
This example demonstrates a simple application of the "atom-by-atom" substructure search in ChemScript. The program reads an SD file and filters structures into one of two output SD files based on whether the structure contains a phenyl group. It also shows the ability to read chemical data formatted as a SMILES string.
Example 5: Read two SD files, check for duplicates using canonical codes, write a single SD file
This example introduces the ability to compute the canonical code for a molecular structure. The canonical code does not vary with different representations of the same chemical structure, so it can be used to determine if two structures are chemically equivalent.
This example also introduces the Python Dictionary, which is an associative array. The dictionary maps a key to a value.
The program reads two SD files, and writes a single output SD file. The input files contain some duplicate structures. The program merges the files and eliminates any duplicate structures. In this case, the key is a canonical code, and the dictionary is used to determine if a canonical code has been encountered previously. Note that this example uses an alternate looping construct for reading an SD file.
Example 6: Read an SD file and scaffold, align scaffold, write an SD file
This program introduces the structure overlay feature in ChemScript. Structure overlay allows for two chemically similar structures to be superimposed. In this example, the the program processes a set of structures that contain a common scaffold substructure, and aligns these structures so that they have the same orientation with respect to the scaffold. (Although not shown in this example, the overlay functionality can also be used to align three dimensional structures.)
Example 7: Read an SD file, perform a reaction transformation (nitro group), write an SD file
This example demonstrates a basic usage of the reaction transformation functionality in ChemScript. A chemical transformation which is drawn as a reaction can be applied to an input structure, resulting in modified output structure. In this case, the reaction transformation specifies the conversion of a particular representation of the nitro group into a different representation. The reaction transformation is contained in the file transform1.cdxml in the input directory. Note that some of the structures in the input file will remain unaffected by the transformation because they do not contain the appropriately represented nitro group.
Example 8: Basic salt stripping
This example shows a basic usage of the salt stripping functionality in ChemScript. The program reads an SD File, identifies and removes salt components (if any are present), and outputs two SD files. Not all of the input structures contain a salt component. The output "structures" file contains the original structures without the salt component, and the output "salt" file contains the salt components that were stripped, along with a reference to the ID of the original structure.
Although not shown in this example, you can also define a customized salt table that enables the programmer to designate which chemicals are considered salts. This example uses a default set of salts provided by CambridgeSoft. There is a rich set of options associated with the salt stripping functionality. There is also a convenience function which will protonate a charged structure.
Example 9: Scaffold cleanup algorithm
This method can be used to exert precise control over the atom positioning within a scaffold subset of a chemical structure. The ScaffoldCleanup is a three-step procedure:
1. An overlay of the structure is performed onto the scaffold.
2. Atoms in the structure are given the coordinates of the corresponding atoms in the scaffold
structure.
3. A structure-cleanup algorithm is applied to the remaining atoms in the
structure which do not correspond to atoms in the scaffold.
Example 10: Correct wedge bond direction
This example detects "incorrect" wedge bonds and correct them.
Wedged bonds may be considered incorrect if they are pointing away from the stereocenter.
ChemScript Reference
For information on the ChemScript API, see the reference guide.


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Program Director
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Assets that are required/used by other assets
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<script src="assets/lib/jquery-3.2.1.min.js"></script>
<script src="assets/lib/jquery.bxslider/jquery.bxslider.min.js"></script>
<script src="assets/scripts/my-scripts.js"></script>
Don't reinvent the wheel!
Modular, reusable code
Versioned
A dependency that can be managed by a package manager
Project Tools (Frameworks/Libraries)
Development Tools
Tools for Life
A tool that allows you to manage your project's dependencies
Install/upgrade/remove packages
Manages a package's dependencies
Versioned
Update requires re-downloading, re-adding, and updating references!
Based on needs and preferences
Frontend package managers:
The frontend is the part you see and interact with
The backend is the behind the scenes work
node package manager
Originally built to manage Node dependencies
Node's default package manager
Share code across developers
Manage dependencies & versions
| 2016 | 2017 | |
|---|---|---|
| Packages Available | 280,000+ | 475,000+ |
| Developers Using Monthly | 4 million+ | 7 million+ |
| Packages Downloaded Weekly | 1 billion+ | 2 billion+ |
Comes with Node
| Operating System | Node Installation |
|---|---|
| Windows | Download Installer |
| Mac | Homebrew |
Update
npm install npm -g
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| Install the Tools New: Node installation! | http://bit.ly/CnCTheTools |
Tell your CLI to use npm
| Get help |
|
| List packages installed locally |
|
| Search for a package |
|
| Install a package |
|
| Uninstall a package |
|
Manifest file for dependencies & metadata
npm init
Required Properties:
{
"name": "package-name",
"version": "1.0.0",
"description": "Example package.json",
"main": "index.js",
"scripts": {
"start": "grunt serve",
"cocktail": "echo I need a cocktail!"
},
"repository": {
"type": "git",
"url": "git+https://github.com/KCWiT/npm.git"
},
"keywords": [
"cocktails",
"code",
],
"author": "KCWiT",
"license": "ISC"
"bugs": {
"url": "https://github.com/KCWiT/npm/issues"
},
"homepage": "https://github.com/KCWiT/npm#readme"
"dependencies": {
"lodash": "^4.17.4"
}
}
Directory where packages are installed
Manual install in package.json local to project
CLI install saved to package.json local to project
Global CLI install across all projects
Allow patch updates
~2.4.3
2.4.954 2.5.0
Allow minor updates
^2.4.3
2.35.5 3.0.0
Specify version at install
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"dependencies" : {
"moment" : "2.14.1"
}
package-lock.json
Exact package versions locked down
npm package lock documentation
npm install moment --no-shrinkwrap
Be careful with manual updates to package.json!
package-lock.json
{
"name": "package-name",
"version": "1.0.0",
"lockfileVersion": 1,
"requires": true,
"dependencies": {
"moment": {
"version": "2.18.1",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/moment/-/moment-2.18.1.tgz",
"integrity": "sha1-w2GT3Tzhwu7SrbfIAtu8d6gbHA8="
}
}
}
npm shrinkwrap
npm-shrinkwrap.json
| Show out-of-date packages |
|
| Update all outdated packages |
|
| Update specific package |
|
| Update global packages |
|
dependencies
npm install packageName
devDependencies
npm install packageName --save-dev
{
"name": "package-name",
"version": "1.0.0",
"dependencies": {
"lodash": "^4.14.1",
"moment": "^2.14.1"
},
"devDependencies": {
"gulp": "^3.9.1"
}
}
// index.html
//main.js
$(document).ready(function(){
$('.button').click(function() {
alert('Cheers!');
});
});
Bundle files
Handle dependency management
Personal Projects: global install
npm install browserify -g
Team Projects: project-only install
npm install browserify --save-dev
//index.html
//main.js
var $ = require('jquery');
$(document).ready(function(){
$('.button').click(function() {
alert('cheers!');
});
});
browserify main.js -o bundle.js
Use Watchify while developing
package.json
{
"name": "my-package",
"version": "1.0.0",
"scripts": {
"bundle": "browserify main.js -o bundle.js"
}
}
Require packages in back-end files
Get started with npm: docs.npmjs.com/getting-started/what-is-npm
What is Webpack? webpack.js.org/guides
Need a package to use? github.com/sindresorhus/awesome-nodejs
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-webkit-user-drag
Specifies that an entire element should be draggable instead of its contents.
-webkit-user-drag: auto | element | none;
The default dragging behavior is used.
The entire element is draggable instead of its contents.
The element cannot be dragged at all.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| nodemanager |
The only class this package contains is the NodeManager class, which serves
as the entry point and controller for the program.
|
| nodemanager.events |
This package handles events, which are used to support undo and redo.
|
| nodemanager.exceptions | |
| nodemanager.files |
This package handles file helpers, which tell how to read and write the imports
and exports of Wayfinding data.
|
| nodemanager.gui |
this package handles all the Graphic User Interface components the program uses,
though it also has some back-end stuff in these components, which isn't good.
|
| nodemanager.gui.editPage | |
| nodemanager.gui.editPage.mapComponents | |
| nodemanager.gui.exportData | |
| nodemanager.gui.importData | |
| nodemanager.io |
this package contains some Input and Output functions used by a few other classes.
|
| nodemanager.model |
this package handles the data, or model of the program.
|
| nodemanager.modes |
Modes tell the program what to do when the user interacts with the MapImage.
|


"I feel guilty as a web designer when I have to use PowerPoint and Keynote. So I made #WebSlides."
Each parent

in the #webslides element is an individual
slide.
Code is clean, scalable, and well documented. It uses intuitive markup with popular naming conventions. There's no need to overuse classes or nesting. Based on SimpleSlides, by Jenn Schiffer :)

Design for trust

.wrap = container (width: 90%)

There are excellent presentation tools out there. WebSlides is an open source solution for telling stories. Hypertext and beauty as narrative elements.
Making a beautiful HTML presentation has never been so rewarding.
The best way to inspire with your content is to connect on a personal level:


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Rich, free and individualized design functions help you build a one-stop product service
Custom fonts, colors, and text types provide the most beautiful features for your clothes
Online design, free from download, easy to learn, practical
Choose or upload, always in one way to meet your needs for pictures
Interface design in line with the trend of the times brings different sensory experience
Mobile, still under development, aims at more convenient services
Perfect support for e-commerce, from design to shopping can provide you with convenience
From then on, we can free ourselves from the trouble of difficult choices and open up a new experience of design shopping.
Click register to start a new experience immediately
Reasonable front-end and back-end function design brings platform hardware advantages.
Always adjust your design,show the effect directly,no more waiting.
All effects depend directly on your operation, and the design shows full response.
The control is clear and easy to operate.
Reasonable layout structure helps you get a better experience in filtering.
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@(Path)
@(Browse server). @(The path for external projects must be in the form:) external://@(projectname)
@(Path for synchronization)
@(Browse). @(Additional path for e.g. production)
@(Folder name)
@(Electron version of Code app can store files locally in this folder name.)
@(A path to log file)
@(A default log file is current_app_dir/logs/debug.log
)
@(Pin the project on top)
@(Hide project)
@(Backup all modified files)
@(Skip tmp directory)
@(Skip .src directory)
@(Skip node_modules directory)
@(Allow bundle making)
@(Docker: enable release mode)
@(Docker: enable custom docker-compose.yaml)
@(Enable service mode)
@(Allow live reload)
@(Allow scripts)
@(Users and permissions)
@(Choose users which can have access to this project)
@(Permissions)
@(Define permissions for the users. Path starting with ^
will disable the access.)


GraphKeys
Standard names to use for graph collections.
The standard library uses various well-known names to collect and
retrieve values associated with a graph. For example, the
tf.Optimizer
subclasses default to optimizing the variables
collected under tf.GraphKeys.TRAINABLE_VARIABLES
if none is
specified, but it is also possible to pass an explicit list of
variables.
The following standard keys are defined:
GLOBAL_VARIABLES
: the default collection of Variable
objects, shared
across distributed environment (model variables are subset of these). See
tf.compat.v1.global_variables
for more details.
Commonly, all TRAINABLE_VARIABLES
variables will be in MODEL_VARIABLES
,
and all MODEL_VARIABLES
variables will be in GLOBAL_VARIABLES
.LOCAL_VARIABLES
: the subset of Variable
objects that are local to each
machine. Usually used for temporarily variables, like counters.
Note: use tf.contrib.framework.local_variable
to add to this collection.MODEL_VARIABLES
: the subset of Variable
objects that are used in the
model for inference (feed forward). Note: use
tf.contrib.framework.model_variable
to add to this collection.TRAINABLE_VARIABLES
: the subset of Variable
objects that will
be trained by an optimizer. See
tf.compat.v1.trainable_variables
for more details.SUMMARIES
: the summary Tensor
objects that have been created in the
graph. See
tf.compat.v1.summary.merge_all
for more details.QUEUE_RUNNERS
: the QueueRunner
objects that are used to
produce input for a computation. See
tf.compat.v1.train.start_queue_runners
for more details.MOVING_AVERAGE_VARIABLES
: the subset of Variable
objects that will also
keep moving averages. See
tf.compat.v1.moving_average_variables
for more details.REGULARIZATION_LOSSES
: regularization losses collected during graph
construction.The following standard keys are defined, but their collections are not automatically populated as many of the others are:
WEIGHTS
BIASES
ACTIVATIONS
ACTIVATIONS = 'activations'
ASSET_FILEPATHS = 'asset_filepaths'
BIASES = 'biases'
CONCATENATED_VARIABLES = 'concatenated_variables'
COND_CONTEXT = 'cond_context'
EVAL_STEP = 'eval_step'
GLOBAL_STEP = 'global_step'
GLOBAL_VARIABLES = 'variables'
INIT_OP = 'init_op'
LOCAL_INIT_OP = 'local_init_op'
LOCAL_RESOURCES = 'local_resources'
LOCAL_VARIABLES = 'local_variables'
LOSSES = 'losses'
METRIC_VARIABLES = 'metric_variables'
MODEL_VARIABLES = 'model_variables'
MOVING_AVERAGE_VARIABLES = 'moving_average_variables'
QUEUE_RUNNERS = 'queue_runners'
READY_FOR_LOCAL_INIT_OP = 'ready_for_local_init_op'
READY_OP = 'ready_op'
REGULARIZATION_LOSSES = 'regularization_losses'
RESOURCES = 'resources'
SAVEABLE_OBJECTS = 'saveable_objects'
SAVERS = 'savers'
SUMMARIES = 'summaries'
SUMMARY_OP = 'summary_op'
TABLE_INITIALIZERS = 'table_initializer'
TRAINABLE_RESOURCE_VARIABLES = 'trainable_resource_variables'
TRAINABLE_VARIABLES = 'trainable_variables'
TRAIN_OP = 'train_op'
UPDATE_OPS = 'update_ops'
VARIABLES = 'variables'
WEIGHTS = 'weights'
WHILE_CONTEXT = 'while_context'


TMVA Package
Factory
- NormMode: as called in PrepareTrainingAndTestTree
The default has changed and is now "EqualNumEvents" (with fixed meaning)
While previously NumEvents and EqualNumEvents (by mistake/miscommunication)
took into account training+test events, they are now correctly
normalising only "Training Events" (note the reason for these
normalisations was to have the possibility to easily force the
effective (weighted) number of training events used for Signal (class
0) to equal the number of training events in the Backgr. (sum of all
remaining classes in multiclass mode)
- NumEvents:
- - the weighted number of events is scaled, independently for signal and
backgroundm, such that the sum of weights equals the number of events given in the
Factory::PrepareTrainingAndTestTree("",nTrain_Signal=3000,nTrain_Background=6000) call.
This example call will give hence end up in having 2x more background
events in the training compared to the signal, no matter what the
individual event weights have been. (watch out! if you specify
nTrain_Signal=0,nTrain_Background=0), then the ratio will be according
to total numbers of MC events in the signal and background
respectively, which could be very different from the usually good
ratio of having about the same weighted number signal and background
events in the training. In that case it is better to use:
- EqualNumEvents:
- - for the signal events, the same is done as for NumEvents.
The background events however are reweighted such, that their sum of weights
equals that for the signal events. This results in the same effective (weighted)
number of signal and background events to be seen in the training.
- Transformations=I is default again in Factory (this defines which
variables distribution plots are added to the TMVA output file - and
hence displayable via the TMVAGui)
Boosted Decision Trees
some changes to the training options:
- nEventsMin (deprecated) please replace by --> MinNodeSize
- The option nEventsMin which specified the minimum number of training event
in a leaf node as an absolute number has been replaced by "MinNodeSize"
which is given in "percentage of the trainin sample". Like this the training
options become less dependent on the actual number of training sample size
- NNodesMax (deprecated) please replace by --> MaxDepth
- GradBaggingFraction and UseNTrainEvents replaced by BaggedSampleFraction
- - they both meant the same thing and are now
deprecated --> use BaggedSampleFraction instead
- UseWeightedTrees --> removed
-
- - it was default anyway and the only reasonable choice there is
- PruneBeforeBoost --> removed
-
- - it has been mostly a debug/trial option
- NegWeightTreatment=IgnoreNegWeights --> replaced by NegWeightTreatment=IgnoreNegWeightsInTraining
- - Unfortunatly the default "IgnoreNegWeights" to the BDT option "NegWeightTreatment"
collided with the a global option and had to be replaced.
MethodBoost
- some cleanup (removed strange experimental boosting option HighEdgeGaus,
HighEdgeCoPara ..... )
- remove options MethodWeightType... have it defined by the Boost Method
(these have been trial options.. but for clarity it is much better to stick
to the "standard" ones (i.e log(alpha) for AdaBoost etc)
- up to now, the first classifier was trained with
the full sample, I think however, it should also be a bagged
sample (i.e. particularily if smaller sample sizes for the bagged
samples were demanded) .. it's changed now, accordingly


16 June 2005
From 25 April to 16 June 2005, a total of 12 cases (1 laboratory-confirmed and 11 epidemiologically linked) including 9 deaths has been reported in Etoumbi and Mbomo in Cuvette Ouest Region. The last reported death occurred on 26 May.
Eleven contacts of this last reported death have been followed until today for 21 days, the maximum incubation period. None of these people has been infected.
The Ministry of Health and the WHO Regional Office for Africa are continuing to strengthen infection control and raise awareness about the disease among the population in the affected districts.


Ocean [ak27], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #147
Ocean [ak27], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
1: departed for Ocean [ak28].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [aj27], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ak28], 6 days
South, forest, to Great Forest [al27], Mandoria, 2 days
West, to Ocean [ak26], 6 days
The province is blanketed in fog.
No one can be seen through the fog.


I am not someone who really does any drugs, althought the occasional marijuana is used. However, I have had some odd things happen to me that were totally by luck. The first thing was sleep deprivation. I wasn't doing it on purpose, but after a couple months I found that if I get, say, 4 hours of sleep per night, the first week or soo will be hell, but then my body gets used to it. I won't always be tired, but if I am sitting, say, in a boring class or lecture, after around 5 minutes, it may seem impossible to stay awake. However, I found with practice, this can be avoided. However, with sleep deprivation, there seems to be a mixture of conciouness, almost like I can fall asleep while still being awake.
It's like I don't know when I actually fall asleep, I will just all of the sudden realize that things don't make sence, and BAM I wakee up. I don't fall asleep for long, ususally no longer than 30 seconds. (for me)
Another thing that I found very interesting was something that I later found to be oxygen deprivation. I simply hold my breath and bend my back over a chair I may be sitting in (I bend it as far as I can). I Hold this until I start to feel a little dizzy. I come back up, and start breathing normally. It's nothing big, but I will feel slight euphoria, colors will be brighter. My feeling may be dulled, and things like talking may seem confusing.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Landmark 1: A page must have main landmark
Landmark 2: Rendered elements must be in a landmark
Landmark 3: A page must have navigation landmark
Landmark 4: A page must have banner landmark
Landmark 5: A page must have only one banner landmark
Landmark 6: A page must have an contentinfo landmark
Landmark 7: A page must not have more than one contentinfo landmark
Landmark 8: Banner top level
Landmark 9: Banner landmarks can only contain navigation and region landmarks
Landmark 10: Navigation landmarks can only contain region landmarks
Landmark 11: Main landmarks must be top level
Landmark 12: Contentinfo landmarks must be top level
Landmark 13: Contentinfo landmarks can only contain navigation and region landmarks
Landmark 14: Search Landmark restrictions
Landmark 15: Form Landmark restrictions
Landmark 16: Region Landmark has label
Landmark 17: Landmark has unique label
Landmark 18: Landmarks must be descriptive
Landmark 19: Complementary landmarks must be top level


Our story starts with the name WeeBuy.
 But what does society call WeeBuy?
Often, it’s anything different or anything that’s done differently.
Often when people have done the right thing, without caring about what society thinks, they have been called WeeBuy. These are the people who have changed the world and made it a better place.
Translate concepts into user flows, wireframes, mockups and prototypes that lead to intuitive user experiences.
Skills Required: Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Basic HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript
Basic understanding of the eCommerce system.
Basic understanding of Ruby/Java
Develop API for and integration with the product.
Skills Required: Ruby, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Bootstrap


Ann Muhoho is a programmer based both in software developer and moreso website developer,
because of hardwork and determination and also alot of research i have gained skills and am able to come up with
my several website and software projects.
For now i have being able with programming language such as java script,css,c++ and php.
Programming is wow!! and wonderful career one can be able to come up with programs and develop a website and also a software.


| Portable
Graphics Network |
release
notes for the PNG encoder and decoder for Delphi 5 version 1.2
This is version 1.2 of
the encoder and decoder to the Portable Graphics Network format
for Delphi 5. This implementation is capable of reading and saving
images with Gamma correction and direct access to all the PNG
chunks. This implementation was all worked on Delphi 5 and it can show
images progressively, as it is being decoded.
The unit was tested in
all the images Willem van Schaik test
page, and, it worked with 100% of the images.
This
implementation integrates with Delphi
As the implementation
derivates from the class TGraphic, TPNGImage integrates with
Delphi booth in run-time and design-time allowing reading PNG images in
components like TImage, TOpenPictureDialog thru the class TPicture. This
allows, for instance, conversion from any other formats to PNG or from
PNG.
Step
by step on how to install TPNGImage in your Delphi 5
-
Execute delphi
5
-
Go to the menu
item Tools>Enviroment Options...
-
Select the page
Library
-
Add the unit
directory in the field path (put a ; before the path)
-
Click OK
Now to install the
component:
-
Go to the
menu Component>Install
Component
-
In the unit file
name field, add the path and name for the PNGImage.DCU
-
Click OK
-
To the message
Package will be rebuilt, select No
-
Click on the
button Add on the window toolbar
-
In the next
window, put the path and name for PNGZLIB.DCU in the unit file name
field
-
Click OK
-
Now press the
button Compile
Now, the component
is installed in Delphi and now you add PNGImage in the uses field inside
your form units to use the component.
It
is really easy to use TPNGImage, here goes an example:
{*********************************************}
{* The following app allows to convert BMP *}
{* images into PNG. To use, call the program *}
{* from MS-DOS
prompt:
*}
{* CONVERT.EXE [BMP File]
*}
{*
*}
{* And the image in the parameter will be *}
{* converted to a PNG image with same name. *}
{*********************************************}
program convert;
{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}
uses SysUtils, Windows, Graphics, PNGImage;
procedure CallError(Msg: string);
begin
WriteLn(Msg);
WriteLn('');
WriteLn('Use:');
WriteLn(ExtractFileName(ParamStr(0)) + ' [File name.BMP]');
WriteLn('');
WriteLn('To convert the specified file to PNG
format.');
{Quits the program}
Halt;
end;
var
PNG: TPNGImage;
BMP: TBitmap;
Filename: String;
begin
{Get the file in the command line}
Filename := GetCommandLine;
Filename := Copy(Arquivo, Pos(' ', Filename) + 1, Length(Filename));
{Test if the specified file exits}
if (Filename = '') or (not FileExists(Filename))
then
CallError('No file was specified, or the specified file does
not exists!');
{Creates the TPNGImage and TBitmap}
PNG := TPNGImage.Create;
BMP := TBitmap.Create;
{Do the work}
BMP.LoadFromFile(Filename);
PNG.Assign(BMP);
PNG.SaveToFile(ChangeFileExt(Filename, '.PNG'));
{Destroy the objects}
BMP.Free;
PNG.Free;
{Shows a
message}
WriteLn(Format('The file:%s%s%sWas successfully saved as::%s%s',
[#13#10, Filename, #13#10#13#10, #13#10, ChangeFileExt(Filename,
'.PNG')]));
end.
How
to contact the component author to get more information
You may contact the
author to answer any doubts you have about the component or to report
bugs you find, or even to give ideas for future versions.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gustavo Huffenbacher Daud
Website:
http://www.overpower.com.br/png
|


Screencast Demo
Every single one of us use passwords (even daily). The majority of us (87% as of 2018) use the same password(s) at more than one website, which is a common flaw in personal cyber security. In this article, you’ll learn a simple design pattern to exponentially increase your password strength with near-minimal effort.
In this article, you’ll learn a simple design pattern to exponentially increase your password strength with near-minimal effort.
This article proposes a design pattern for passphrases that can be adapted to each individual site you visit and store your passwords at. All you have to do is to follow these two simple steps:
1) Create a Passphrase
A passphrase is a sentence that can be used as a password. They are often longer and more complex than a single-worded password.
A passphrase may look like this: MergersDecadeLabeledManager. For the sake of simplicity and demonstration, let’s take the word ‘jellyfish’. This 9-lettered word is not strong enough to be a reasonable password, so let’s add some special and numerical characters to it:
Note that the new password also uses upper- and lowercase letters. Let’s see how they compare at howsecureismypassword.net:
2) Adapt Passphrase to each Website
Now that we have a reasonably secure passphrase (which can increase strength by adding length), let’s make it adaptable with this pattern:
As you can hopefully figure out, this passphrase could be Managebac-specific. This passphrase is 18 characters long and is reasonably easy to remember. According to howsecureismypatssword.net, it takes todays computers 7 quadrillion years to brute force this passphrase:
This is more than enough since you’re gonna have to change it for next year’s Prwd Event!
Conclusion
In this article you learned how to design a site-adaptive, robust passphrase that is relatively easy to remember. Now, the most important step is up to you: Create your own passphrase and adapt them to the sites you use!


Head Blacksmith Kusto:
Lorain is stationed just outside the entrance to Cruma Tower studying the technology of the ancient Giants. I believe, however, that the monsters who inhabit the Tower are threatening her safety...and interrupting her research. Would you help her? Please, I beg of you...
(Please note that you cannot enter Cruma Tower if you are over level 52)


Day 12
Repentance for our self-righteousness
12
Our Father, Who lifts up the humble and lays low the proud, forgive us of the pride and self-righteousness that abide in our hearts. Our hearts belong to You, and not to ourselves, nor to this godless world we sojourn in each day. Shamefully we put confidence in our own goodness and good deeds.  This self-righteousness is deplorable and denies Thy grace. Help us to remember that anything good in us is solely because of Your goodness and love that is in us by the Holy Spirit. It is because of Your love, Your life, and Your light, that there is any goodness within us at all. As it is written, we can do nothing apart from Christ Jesus—Who is the vine, and we are the branches. All life and goodness comes from Him who is in us and not from ourselves.Grant us, Your people, a spirit of humility. By Thy Spirit cultivate a daily repentance from the self-love that leads us to think too highly of ourselves as we ought. This is a daily battle that we cannot win in our own strength. But You can help us to turn our eyes upon Jesus. O’ Jesus, the One we adore, help us fix our eyes upon You rather than ourselves. Glorify Yourself in us, O’ Jesus, Lover of our Souls. Amen. (James 4:10; I Peter 5:5; Romans 8:7; John 15:1-5; Hebrews 12:1-2)


---
layout: default
title: About
---
About
- https://fashionforgood.com/our_news/fashion-for-good-selects-first-start-ups-for-south-asia-innovation-programme/
- https://www.wtin.com/article/2020/july/270720/increasing-traceability-within-the-indian-textile-value-chain/?freeviewlinkid=117961
- https://inc42.com/buzz/blockchain-startup-infinichains-raises-2-4-mn-in-series-a-funding-round/
- https://yourstory.com/2019/02/blockchain-entrepreneurs-sold-startups-google-yahoo/amp
- https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/StumbleUpon-tailors-results-to-users-interests-2311170.php
- https://fashionforgood.com/our_news/fashion-for-good-selects-first-start-ups-for-south-asia-innovation-programme/
- https://inc42.com/buzz/blockchain-startup-infinichains-raises-2-4-mn-in-series-a-funding-round/
- https://www.fibre2fashion.com/industry-article/8954/innovating-sustainability-through-entrepreneurship
- https://www.intellecap.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Lighthouse%202021_booklet.pdf
- https://in.apparelresources.com/business-news/sustainability/6-start-ups-shaking-circular-fashion-space-lfw-2020s-circular-changemakers/
- https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/StumbleUpon-tailors-results-to-users-interests-2311170.php
- https://www.seca.ch/getattachment/ecc269a8-5de0-499c-8f29-0a5609bcdb8f/SECA-Yearbook-2021.aspx
- https://apparelinsider.com/fashion-for-good-south-asian-arm-launches/
- https://www.tevonews.com/research-news/2286-fashion-for-good-announces-asia-innovation-programme-inductees
- https://sourcingjournal.com/topics/sustainability/fashion-for-good-innovation-circular-startups-textilegenesis-192873/
- https://www.dailynews.lk/2020/01/31/finance/210060/fashion-good-selects-start-ups-south-asia-programme
- https://www.ecotextile.com/2020012925608/materials-production-news/fashion-for-good-announces-asia-innovation-programme-inductees.html
- https://www.just-style.com/news/the-nine-south-asia-innovators-joining-fashions-revolution
- https://colombogazette.com/2020/01/30/fashion-for-good-selects-first-start-ups-for-south-asia-innovation-programme/
- https://www.indiaretailing.com/2020/01/31/fashion/fashion-for-good-selects-start-ups-for-south-asia-innovation-programme/
- https://www.innovatorsmag.com/green-light-for-fashion-innovators/
- https://menafn.com/1099625969/Sri-Lanka-Fashion-for-Good-selects-first-start-ups-for-South-Asia-Innovation-Programme
- https://www.newscabal.co.uk/the-nine-south-asia-innovators-joining-fashions-revolution/
- https://www.seca.ch/getattachment/Calendar/Events/2020/SECA-Webinar-Blockchain-Finding-Diamonds-in-the/InfiniChains.pdf.aspx


my name is eli ozola
i am an aspiring web and iOS developer from riga, latvia. you can reach me through insta, linkedin or github.
outside of coding, i enjoy yoga, oolong tea, hiking, queer history, the color pink and anything related to moomins.


Before Change
// All relevant state about the input is captured by "summary"
// (see comment in add_input() and merge_accumulators()).
with self._session.graph.as_default():
self._session.run(
self._qaccumulator.add_prebuilt_summary(
stamp_token=self._stamp_token, summary=tf.constant(summary)))
self._session.run(
self._qaccumulator.flush(
stamp_token=self._stamp_token,
next_stamp_token=self._stamp_token))
are_ready_flush, buckets = (
self._qaccumulator.get_buckets(stamp_token=self._stamp_token))
buckets, _ = self._session.run([buckets, are_ready_flush])
// Quantile boundaries is a list of the form
// [np.ndarrary(min, <internal-boundaries>, max)]
// The approximate quantile library can return less or more than requested
// number of buckets. The max value can be same as the last internal
// boundary, due to removal of duplicates.
// Below, the min and/or max quantile boundaries are trimmed depending
// on the actual boundaries returned by the library.
if buckets.size >= (self._num_quantiles + 1):
// Trim min/max.
buckets = buckets[1:-1]
elif buckets.size == self._num_quantiles:
After Change
// (see comment in add_input() and merge_accumulators()).
self._session.run(
self._add_prebuilt_summary_op,
feed_dict={self._prebuilt_summary_input: summary})
self._session.run(self._flush_op)
buckets = self._session.run(self._buckets_op)


[§339-10] Injunction to restrain violation. In addition to the remedies provided in this chapter, the director may apply to the circuit environmental court for a temporary or permanent injunction restraining any person from violating any provision of this chapter. [L Sp 1977 1st, c 2, pt of §2; am L 2014, c 218, §8.]


This is an 18-inch, Cleopatra-style necklace featuring Picture Jasper and gold cable chain. The design is a modern
favorite inspired by ancient Egyptian jewelry-makers. Picture Jasper, also known as the Stone of Global Awareness, has
been revered by many cultures over the centuries for its deep connection to the Earth and abilities to protect its wearer.
$25.00
Brass Swirl Earrings
At 2 inches (height) by 1.5 inch (width), these beautiful brass earrings are sure to be noticed.  They are
very similar in style to grape cluster earrings to archeological artifacts from the Byzantine Empire. This style can also
be found among Victorian-era antiques.
$25.00
Turquoise Seashell Earrings
Bright, fun and daring…
Even at 2.5 inches in diameter, they are thin, lightweight, and comfortable to wear.
$25.00
Mother-of-Pearl Strand Necklace
This 30-inch strand necklace is a surefire eye-catcher, made with silver cable chain, silver filigree bead caps, and
oval-cut mother-of-pearl seashells. This style of necklace was also popular in the west during the 1930s and 40s.
$50.00
Mother-of-Pearl Earrings
These eyecatching and lightweight earrings hang about one inch long. They are made with silver filigree bead caps and
oval-cut mother-of-pearl seashells.
$25.00
Millefiori Glass Heart-Shaped Wine Charms
This set of six, heart-shaped, glass wine charms are perfect for parties. They are made with colorful,
handcrafted, Italian Millefiori glass beads.
$20.00
Black and White Swirl Printed Seashell Earrings
These beautiful seashell earrings are just shy of 1 inch in diameter with silver ear wires. They are lightweight,
eye-catching, and super comfortable.
$25.00
White Seashell Earrings
These lovely and versatile earrings are made with silver artistic wire, white seashell beads and white frosted
sea glass beads. They are 1-inch in diameter.
$25.00
Red Batik Printed Seashell Earrings
These seashell earrings are printed with a rich, red batik pattern that includes hints of leaves. They are a
little over 1 inch in diameter with brass artistic wire and add a lovely splash of color to any outfit.
$25.00
Red Jasper Strand Necklace
This 30-inch strand necklace is a beautiful addition to any wardrobe. It features brass artistic wire and red,
faceted jasper. This style of necklace was also popular in the west during the 1930s and 40s.
$50.00
Green Malachite Earrings
A combination of rich green colors mix together in these malachite earrings. They are classy and lightweight
with brass artistic wire. Many cultures and traditions honor green malachite as a stone of travel that absorbs
negative energy and protects its wearer from harm.
$20.00
Goldstone Egyptian Scarab Earrings
These goldstone earrings with brass artistic wire catch the light beautifully. They are carved into a scarab
shape, a tradition strongly rooted in ancient Egyptian culture. There are many meanings to this symbol, including
the cycle of life, protection, and good luck. Goldstone is a manmade glass with flecks of copper suspended
in it. It was originally created by French monks.
$20.00
Green Malachite Necklace
A combination of rich green colors mix together in this malachite necklace made with brass artistic wire. Many
cultures and traditions honor green malachite as a stone of travel that absorbs negative energy and protects its
wearer from harm.
$35.00
Yellow Seashell Earrings
These lovely and versatile earrings are made with brass artistic wire, yellow seashell beads and yellow glass
beads. They are 1-inch in diameter and will add a bright splash of color to your look.
$25.00
Carnelian Necklace
Made with brass wire, red glass, and Carnelian, this 18-inch necklace is a beauty! Carnelian has been used in jewelry-making
since the Bronze Age and some believe that it enhances courage, passion, and love.
$40.00
Tiger Eye Earrings
These gorgeous earrings catch the light in the most beautiful ways! They are about 1 inch in diameter and made from Tiger Eye,
a stone that some believe provides the wearer protection, good luck and prosperity.
$25.00
Teal Flower Printed Seashell Earrings
These printed seashell earrings are about 3/4 inches in diameter. These colorful, artsy earrings are made with silver artistic wire.
$25.00
Black Rainbow Calsilica Earrings
These earrings are about half an inch in diameter with black and white striped rainbow calsilica and silver artistic wire.
$20.00
Yellow-dyed Howlite Peace Sign Earrings
These peace sign earrings are about 3/4 inches in diameter, made with dyed Howlite and brass artistic wire.
$15.00
Pink Batik Printed Seashell Earrings
These seashell earrings are printed with a pink batik pattern. They are a little over 1 inch in diameter with brass
artistic wire and add a lovely splash of color to any outfit.


Today we’re making yours.


PROCLASS
Section1
First Name:
Last Name:
Company:
Phone number:
Submit
Section2
Capture License Plate:
Capture VIN:


An artist of considerable range, Jane Faker — the name taken by Melbourne-raised, Brooklyn-based Nick Murphy — writes, performs and records all of his own music, giving it a warm, intimate feel with a solid groove structure.
Portafolio
Card title
Card subtitle
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Teamwork is so important that it is virtually impossible for you to reach the heights of your capabilities or make the money that you want without becoming very good at it.
A group becomes a team when each member is sure enough of himself and his contribution to praise the skill of the others. No one can whistle a symphony. It takes an orchestra to play it.
The strength of the team is each individual member. The strength of each member is the team. If you can laugh together, you can work together, silence isn’t golden, it’s deadly.


Landsat 7
Jebediah Kerman
Sentinel 1A
ISS
Simple Satellite Tracker
Selected Satellite:
| Latitude:
| Longitude:
| Altitude:
Help
| Representation:
3D
| Follow:
Off
Your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Script Spinner{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block main %} Script Spinner made simple Simple and complete software solution for your presentation needs Get Started Calling All Microsoft Users! Soon Available for Download on Windows Computers Get Script Spinner Free for One Month! A Gift From Us to You To Celebrate Our Launch Mark Your Calendars For December 2nd! Our Official Launch Date {% endblock %} {% block js %} {% endblock %}
Soon Available for Download on Windows Computers
A Gift From Us to You To Celebrate Our Launch
Our Official Launch Date


class IncomingVoiceStreamInfo
Describes an incoming voice stream. The stream has not yet opened, but you can use this information to determine whether to provide a custom voice receiver or let the Zello channels SDK play the voice through the device speaker by default.
IncomingVoiceStreamInfo(sender: String, channel: String)
Describes an incoming voice stream. The stream has not yet opened, but you can use this information to determine whether to provide a custom voice receiver or let the Zello channels SDK play the voice through the device speaker by default. |
val channel: String
The name of the channel that the stream is originating from |
|
val sender: String
The username of the sender |


Default
Specifying height and width
If height is missing, image becomes square.
Specifying alt text will display it on the image


gci fine zero division.
Got a zero devision error in gci fine for the 4m simulation data
for the x refinement study in the wave zone.
Trace is
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/example.py", line 66, in ?
test.report_convergence()
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/flightdeck.py", line 490, in report_convergence
verify.report(grid_list, report_file, met_name=name)
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/verify.py", line 254, in report
gci_list.append([gci_fine(pair[0], pair[1], p, fsafe),
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/verify.py", line 143, in gci_fine
absepsilon = abs( (grid_2[1] - grid_1[1]) / grid_1[1] )
ZeroDivisionError: float division
Details
| Id: |
44a8357de2f3f5b670fa17819e6676b32ad7897a |
| Type: |
bugfix |
| Creation time: |
2011-02-27 16:29 |
| Creator: |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Release: |
0.3
(unreleased)
|
| Component: |
verify.py |
| Status: |
closed
: fixed
|
| In progress: |
4 months
|
Issue log
| 2011-09-15 15:18 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
closed with disposition fixed |
|
| 2011-06-29 16:07 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
changed status from in_progress to paused |
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| 2011-02-27 18:07 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
changed status from unstarted to in_progress |
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| 2011-02-27 16:40 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
commented |
|
| 2011-02-27 16:34 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
commented |
|
| 2011-02-27 16:29 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
created |
|


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