- getBattery() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getCapacity() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getDescription() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Dish
-
- getDestination() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getDishes() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDishes() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Return the list of current dishes available to order
- getDishStockLevels() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDishStockLevels() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the current stock levels of dishes
- getDistance() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Order
-
- getDistance() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Postcode
-
- getDistance() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Supplier
-
- getDistance() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.User
-
- getDroneDestination(Drone) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDroneDestination(Drone) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the destination of a drone journey
- getDroneProgress(Drone) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDroneProgress(Drone) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the current progress as a percentage of 0 to 100 of a given drone
- getDrones() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDrones() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get a list of all the drones in the system
- getDroneSource(Drone) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDroneSource(Drone) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the source of a drone journey - it's previous or current location
- getDroneSpeed(Drone) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDroneSpeed(Drone) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the speed of a given drone
- getDroneStatus(Drone) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getDroneStatus(Drone) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the text status of a given drone and what it is currently doing
- getFatigue() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Staff
-
- getIngredients() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getIngredients() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the current list of ingredients in the system
- getIngredientStockLevels() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getIngredientStockLevels() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the current stock levels of ingredients
- getLatLong() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Postcode
-
- getLocation() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Restaurant
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Dish
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Ingredient
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Model
-
Return a name which identifies an instance of a given model.
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Order
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Postcode
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Restaurant
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Staff
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Supplier
-
- getName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.User
-
- getOrderCost(Order) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getOrderCost(Order) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the current cost of an order
- getOrderDistance(Order) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getOrderDistance(Order) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the distance of an order based on the delivery location
- getOrders() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getOrders() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get a list of all the orders in the system
- getOrderStatus(Order) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getOrderStatus(Order) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the text status of a given order
- getPostcode() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Supplier
-
- getPostcode() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.User
-
- getPostcodes() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getPostcodes() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get all postcodes in the system
- getPrice() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Dish
-
- getProgress() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getRecipe() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Dish
-
- getRecipe(Dish) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getRecipe(Dish) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the recipe of a given dish, by returning a map of ingredients to quantity amounts
- getRestaurantName() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getRestaurantName() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the name of the restaurant
- getRestaurantPostcode() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getRestaurantPostcode() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the postcode of the restaurant
- getRestockAmount() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Dish
-
- getRestockAmount() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Ingredient
-
- getRestockAmount(Dish) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getRestockAmount(Ingredient) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getRestockAmount(Dish) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the restock amount for a given dish
- getRestockAmount(Ingredient) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the restock amount for a given ingredient
- getRestockThreshold() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Dish
-
- getRestockThreshold() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Ingredient
-
- getRestockThreshold(Dish) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getRestockThreshold(Ingredient) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getRestockThreshold(Dish) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the restock threshold for a given dish
- getRestockThreshold(Ingredient) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the restock threshold for a given ingredient
- getSource() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getSpeed() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getStaff() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getStaff() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the current staff in the system
- getStaffStatus(Staff) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getStaffStatus(Staff) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the current status of a given staff member
- getStatus() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Drone
-
- getStatus() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Order
-
- getStatus() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Staff
-
- getSupplier() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Ingredient
-
- getSupplierDistance(Supplier) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getSupplierDistance(Supplier) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get the distance of a given supplier
- getSuppliers() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getSuppliers() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get a list of all current suppliers
- getUnit() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Ingredient
-
- getUsers() - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- getUsers() - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Get all users in the system


---
layout: post
title: Film - Polapan100 Instant Black and White Slides
tags:
- Articles
- film
- General Photography
- Polapan black and white slide film
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_lock: "1245682055"
_edit_last: "2"
series_part: "3"
dsq_thread_id: "370411286"
---
Here is a fun one. Way out of production Polapan black and white slide film. As far as I know this was only available as an instant 35mm film that you shot and then processed "instantly" in a little machine that you could by from Polaroid. The little machine was pretty cool and could process all of the other Polaroid 35mm slide films as well. You had to crank a little handle at a specific speed, not to fast, not too slow.
This film was basically useless prior to digital film scanning and obsolete as soon as it became even a little useful. Virtually impossible to print well prior to digital output. Extremely strange almost surreal look and odd tonal response. Not sharp, very soft grain, but here it is a 4000 DPI in all it's glory.
Worst case it may giive you some visual ideas for beating your digital into submission for a project that calls for something a bit off the beaten path.
On another note the image at the top of the post is Polapan slide film on a lightbox rendered in pretty much absolutely perfect color (true to life) thanks to the wonders of the modern digicam, RAW files, and the ability to really really get accurate color temperature today.
and how about that at 100% as in looking at it under a microscope.
RB
[poll id="8"]


--- layout: pattern title: "Images" summary: "Baselayer provides predefined rules for common image styling. Mix and match as necessary to achieve the required effect." ---


From antiquity people were trying to hide submitted messages. It was connected with attempts of passing key information, one of very first coding machines has its own origin in antique Greece, and their working principle was copying the diameter of a wooden stick, on which was wrapped ciphred message. In other words: only person who had the same diameter of the stick could read the encrypted message; those devices were called Skytale.
However, incomparably the most famous coding machine in entire world's history is Enigma, which was used by many Axis' countries since 20's of XX century. It's encrypting method was broken in 1932 by Marian Rejewski, Jerzy Rozycki and Henryk Zygalski. The story of Enigma was always veiled in some sort of mythical fog, though its working principle was described in details and it's easy to find out for curious people.
Each of described devices had it's own pros and cons, and also each ones coding method is already broken. In this case, is there any perfect encrypting method? A method in which coded message is not carrying any information about cipher code or the original message?
The answer on both questions is "yes". Example of perfect cipher is that which code have at least the same length as encrypted message. To this cathegory we can count One-Time Pad - OTP.
|


{% endif %}
{% comment %}
{% for selection_box, include in selection_boxes.items %}
{% if include %}
{% with selection_type=selection_box %}
{% if position_type and position_type == 'site_residue' %}
{% include 'common/selection_lists_sitesearch.html' %}
{% else %}
{% include 'common/selection_lists.html' %}
{% endif %}
{% endwith %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endcomment %}
{% else %}
{% if step and number_of_steps and number_of_steps > 1 %}
STEP {{ step }} of {{ number_of_steps }}
{% endif %}
{{ title }}
{{ description|linebreaks }}
{% if docs %}
For more information on this tool, see the docs.
{% endif %}
{% if buttons.continue.label %}
{% include 'common/selection_buttons.html' %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
Pathway-biased ligands (balance reference ligand)
Ligand pathway-bias is calculated relative to a referenced ligand with balanced (near-equal)
signaling across two pathways measured in the same system (see pre-print).
GPCRdb is currently collecting such reference ligands and will avail this page when done.
Please help by submitting your balanced reference ligands here.
Biased ligands (any reference ligand)
GPCRdb is currently working on this page.
It will allow users to select which ligand from an annotated publication should be
used as the reference ligand to calculate bias for the other tested ligands in
the same publication.


WebGL is not supported or it is disable on your browser! :(
Loading Scene...
UI
About
Author: Marian Gaje
Produced by: SmarTeam3D.com
Motion Detection based on: http://www.adobe.com/devnet/html5/articles/javascript-motion-detection.html
Everything was possible with: BabylonJS - https://www.babylonjs.com


All India Transporter Welfare Associationthe voice of road transport sector
News and Announcements
AITWA
All India Transporters Welfare Association (AITWA) was established in the year 2000 as a society registered under Societies Registration Act, 1862 for the welfare of India's Road Transport Fraternity and to act as its mouthpiece in the matters related to country's Road Transport Industry. During the past Eleven years, AITWA has been recognized as one of the foremost apex body of India's Road Transport Sector by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH).
AITWA have been generously working as a powerful pillar of nations prosperous economy from past 15 years, representing nearly 65% of the organized Indian Road Transport Business.
AITWA National President Message
AITWA President message on launch of AITWA Website
It Gives Me Immense Pleasure To Welcome You In Cyber Space On The Occasion Of The Re-launch Of This Improved Version Of AITWA WEBSITE Which Will Provide Valuable Information And Data To The Road Transport Fraternity Of India.
It Will Be Our Endeavour To Update The Site Periodically To update the Site Periodically...
more...Upcoming Events
Our Member
Become a Member
Download member's form now


|
Pilot Engine
0.1
A small OpenGL 3D Game Engine
|
This class is used to create a simple cuboid around the Objects as a Bounding Box. More...
#include <BoundingBox.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| const glm::vec3 & | GetMinimumPoint () const |
| const glm::vec3 & | GetMaximumPoint () const |
| unsigned int | GetVerticesSize () const |
| BoundingBox (glm::vec3 _minimumPoint=glm::vec3(-0.2f, -0.2f, -0.2f), glm::vec3 _maximumPoint=glm::vec3(0.2f, 0.2f, 0.2f)) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| bool | CheckForCollisionWithRay (const glm::mat4 _modelMatrix, const glm::vec3 _scale, const glm::vec3 _rayOrigin, const glm::vec3 _rayDirection, float &_intersectionDistance) const |
| Check if the Bounding Box Collides with the Ray. More... | |
| void | Render (glm::vec3 _colour) |
| Render the Bounding Box. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| glm::vec3 | minimumPoint |
| The Minimum point of the Cuboid in 3D Space. Typically, the Bottom, Left, -Z Point. More... | |
| glm::vec3 | maximumPoint |
| The Maximum point of the Cuboid. Typically, the Right, Top, +Z Point. More... | |
| std::vector< glm::vec3 > | vertices |
| The Vertices for the Cuboid. Will be computed based on the Min and Max Points. More... | |
| unsigned int | VAO |
| Vertex Array Object ID. Used for Rendering the BBox. More... | |
| unsigned int | VBO |
| Vertex Buffer Object ID. Used for Rendering the BBox. More... | |
This class is used to create a simple cuboid around the Objects as a Bounding Box.
|
protected |
The Maximum point of the Cuboid. Typically, the Right, Top, +Z Point.
|
protected |
The Minimum point of the Cuboid in 3D Space. Typically, the Bottom, Left, -Z Point.
|
protected |
Vertex Array Object ID. Used for Rendering the BBox.
|
protected |
Vertex Buffer Object ID. Used for Rendering the BBox.
|
protected |
The Vertices for the Cuboid. Will be computed based on the Min and Max Points.


#include <ControlData.h>
|
| | ControlData (ControlModes::CONTROL_TYPE mode, ControlModes::CONTROL_RUN_LOCS server, std::string indentifier, double proportional, double integral, double derivative, double feedforward, double integralZone, double maxAcceleration, double cruiseVelocity, double peakValue, double nominalValue) |
| | Create the ControlData object that is used to control mechanisms. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~ControlData ()=default |
| |
| ControlModes::CONTROL_TYPE | GetMode () const |
| | Retrieve the Control Type. More...
|
| |
| std::string | GetIdentifier () const |
| | Retrieve the identifier. More...
|
| |
| double | GetP () const |
| | Retrieve the P coefficient for a PID-based control mode. More...
|
| |
| double | GetI () const |
| | Retrieve the I coefficient for a PID-based control mode. More...
|
| |
| double | GetD () const |
| | Retrieve the D coefficient for a PID-based control mode. More...
|
| |
| double | GetF () const |
| | Retrieve the Feed-forwared coefficient for a PID-based control mode. More...
|
| |
| double | GetIZone () const |
| | Retrieve the izone for a PID-based control mode (where the intregal is reset) More...
|
| |
| double | GetMaxAcceleration () const |
| | Retrieve the max acceleration for a trapezoid control mode. More...
|
| |
| double | GetCruiseVelocity () const |
| | Retrieve the cruise velocity for a trapezoid control mode. More...
|
| |
| double | GetPeakValue () const |
| | Retrieve the peak value. More...
|
| |
| double | GetNominalValue () const |
| | Retrieve the nominal value. More...
|
| |
Definition at line 22 of file ControlData.h.
◆ ControlData()
| ControlData::ControlData |
( |
ControlModes::CONTROL_TYPE |
mode, |
|
|
ControlModes::CONTROL_RUN_LOCS |
server, |
|
|
std::string |
indentifier, |
|
|
double |
proportional, |
|
|
double |
integral, |
|
|
double |
derivative, |
|
|
double |
feedforward, |
|
|
double |
integralZone, |
|
|
double |
maxAcceleration, |
|
|
double |
cruiseVelocity, |
|
|
double |
peakValue, |
|
|
double |
nominalValue |
|
) |
| |
Create the ControlData object that is used to control mechanisms.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | mode | - control mode |
| [in] | server | - where to run the controller on |
| [in] | indentifier | - mapping identifier for this controller |
| [in] | proportional | - p coefficient for a PID-based controller |
| [in] | integral | - i coefficient for a PID-based controller |
| [in] | derivative | - d coefficient for a PID-based controller |
| [in] | feedforward | - f coefficient for a PID-based controller |
| [in] | integralZone | - range of the integral for a PID-based controller |
| [in] | maxAcceleration | - maximum acceleration |
| [in] | cruiseVelocity | - cruise velocity |
| [in] | peakValue | - peak value |
| [in] | nominalValue | - nominal value
|
◆ ~ControlData()
| virtual ControlData::~ControlData |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtualdefault |
◆ GetCruiseVelocity()
| double ControlData::GetCruiseVelocity |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the cruise velocity for a trapezoid control mode.
- Returns
- double - cruise velocity
Definition at line 91 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetD()
| double ControlData::GetD |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the D coefficient for a PID-based control mode.
- Returns
- double - D coefficient
Definition at line 75 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetF()
| double ControlData::GetF |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the Feed-forwared coefficient for a PID-based control mode.
- Returns
- double - F coefficient
Definition at line 79 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetI()
| double ControlData::GetI |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the I coefficient for a PID-based control mode.
- Returns
- double - I coefficient
Definition at line 71 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetIdentifier()
| std::string ControlData::GetIdentifier |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the identifier.
- Returns
- std::string the identifier
Definition at line 63 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetIZone()
| double ControlData::GetIZone |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the izone for a PID-based control mode (where the intregal is reset)
- Returns
- double - izone value
Definition at line 83 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetMaxAcceleration()
| double ControlData::GetMaxAcceleration |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the max acceleration for a trapezoid control mode.
- Returns
- double - max acceleration
Definition at line 87 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetMode()
◆ GetNominalValue()
| double ControlData::GetNominalValue |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the nominal value.
- Returns
- double - nominal value
Definition at line 99 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetP()
| double ControlData::GetP |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the P coefficient for a PID-based control mode.
- Returns
- double - P coefficient
Definition at line 67 of file ControlData.h.
◆ GetPeakValue()
| double ControlData::GetPeakValue |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Retrieve the peak value.
- Returns
- double - peak value
Definition at line 95 of file ControlData.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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{# # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. -#} {% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% import "admin/utils/pagination.html" as pagination %} {% block title %}Squats{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
| Potential Squatter | Squatting on | Created | Created by | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ squat.squatter.normalized_name }} | {{ squat.squattee.normalized_name }} | {{ squat.created }} | {% for user in squat.squatter.users %} {{ user.username }} {{ "," if not loop.last }} {% endfor %} | |
|
|


{% extends "term/base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %} {{lev}} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
There's something wrong with what you entered!
Hey, you can't access that page.
Points : {{point}}
Unscramble the word, "{{que}}" or rather type "_scramble" to re_scramble the word


This is a tool, currently under development, that portrays mathematical functions using sound and visuals. It's intended use is as an immersive instructional tool for teaching the concepts of slope and curvature in introductory calculus classes.


Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See projectSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See projectSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See projectSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
See project


data class Piece : SgfData
A gaming piece.
Piece(color: Value, stone: Stone?)
the color of this piece
val color: Value
the Stone of this piece, or null to indicate a move without a stone
null
val stone: Stone?


Download links and metadata for all documents matching your search criteria to go through them in detail.


Photo of a young guy enjoying Gari soakings with sliced tomatoes goes viral
by Qwame BenedictGari soakings aka Agyenkwa is one food that comes in handy when most people are broke especially in the boarding houses and students in the hostel.
Even though it’s easy to be made, the way you enjoy eating your gari is up to you.
While some prefer to add milk to the ingredients others, on the other hand, like to change the taste by adding yogurt and biscuit.
Well, a young man has taken gari a notch higher by adding tomatoes.
On social media, the twitter user with the handle @lemerstachu shared a photo of a gari soaking he is about to take which has gotten people talking.
See the photo below:


Welcome to the Circuit Solver. Enter the parameters and watch your circuit be solved before your eyes.
?


A concept for supporting the user’s participation in team sports
Kephas Nguyen
Theory
Design Principles
The challenge is to develop an application that tries to increase
the user’s participation in team sports through online
communities. Several factors play into the success of this
concept. It is not possible to achieve this goal if the
application is not properly designed. To achieve this, design
principles of several disciplines are applied to achieve a
user-centric solution.
User Experience Design
The term "user experience" was first coined by Don Norman in the
early 1990s when he was working at Apple (NORMAN, 2013, P. XIII F.).
User experience comprises all aspects of a user’s interaction with a
company, its services, and its products. The focus and most
important goal of good user experience is to meet the user’s needs
in every aspects. Close cooperation is required between different
disciplines, such as engineering, marketing, graphic design,
industrial design, and interface design (NORMAN & NIELSEN, N.D.).
Don Norman Director of the Design Lab at the University of
California and co-founder of Nielsen Norman Group. (JND, N.D.)
Good design is actually a lot harder to notice than poor design,
in part because good designs fit our needs so well that the design
is invisible, serving us without drawing attention to itself. Bad
design, on the other hand, screams out its inadequacies, making
itself very noticeable.
User Experience Design requires a solid understanding of the
psychology and behavior of the user. Understanding how users
perceive a product allows user experience designers to iterate their
concepts and better achieve the user’s goals. According to Marc
Hassenzahl and Sarah Diefenbach’s paper Well-being,
Need Fulfillment, and
Experience Design, any positive experience is based
on meeting psychological needs. The fulfillment of psychological
needs, such as competence, relatedness, popularity, stimulation and
security, contributes to the well-being of the user and leads to a
pleasant user experience. In experience design, these needs are
taken as guidelines and inspiration in the design process
(HASSENZAHL & DIEFENBACH, 2012, P. 1).
Some of these needs have already been discussed in Chapter 2.1, but
in the following, they are considered from the perspective of
emotion, while additional needs are addressed.
Competence
Competence is the feeling that one’s actions are perceived as
capable and effective instead of thinking that one is incapable
and incompetent (HASSENZAHL & DIEFENBACH, 2012, P. 1).
Relatedness
Relatedness is the feeling of having intimate and personal
relationships with the people in the environment, rather than
feeling lonely or unnoticed (HASSENZAHL & DIEFENBACH, 2012, P. 1).
Popularity
Popularity is the feeling of being respected and influencing
others, rather than feeling like a person whose advice and opinion
are ignored (HASSENZAHL & DIEFENBACH, 2012, P. 1).
Stimulation
Stimulation is the feeling of experiencing much of joy and
pleasure instead of feeling bored and understimulated (HASSENZAHL
& DIEFENBACH, 2012, P. 1).
Security
Security is the feeling of having stability and control over one’s
own life, rather than feeling uncertain and threatened by
circumstances one cannot control (HASSENZAHL & DIEFENBACH, 2012,
P. 1).
As discussed in Chapter 2.1, the social aspect is an important
factor in motivating people to participate in various activities.
Thus, it is also an important factor for participation in sports.
Since this thesis addresses the question of how online sports
community apps should be designed to increase the user’s
participation in team sports, the focus during the design phase is
laid especially on relatedness.
In the context of user experience design, needs are also called
“user needs”. In addition to the approach of Hassenzahl and
Diefenbach, other approaches define user needs for good user
experience. Design leader Stephen P. Anderson, for example,
developed the “User Experience Hierarchy of Needs” model (→ FIG.
05). Rather than focusing on the psychological side of the user
needs, this model is based on a product’s maturity process. Anderson
proposes that products proceed through six stages of maturity,
during which they can grow from a purely functional product, to a
product that is meaningful to the user (ANDERSON, 2011, P. 10F.).
Main Focus
Needs
Note
Experience
Meaningful
personal significance
Pleasurable
memorable experiences
Convinient
super easy to use, works like I thin
Tasks
Usable
can be used without difficulty
Reliable
is available and accurate
Functional
works as programmed
Design Methods
After discussing the design principles necessary for a good user
experience, this section elaborates on specific ways to approach
the design process.
Community-Centered Design
It is important to provide members within a community the
opportunity to interact with each other (PREECES, 2004, P. 3FF).
According to Preece, developing online communities is different from
designing software as software, once shipped, is stable and does not
change until the next update while online communities develop and
change through dynamic interactions. It is first and foremost a
social experience that changes according to who is participating,
the number of people involved, and the type of discussion that takes
place (IBID., P.4). For example, the dynamics between new and
long-established communities differ notably. While the software
might not change drastically, social interactions will adapt
according to the growth of the community. This social adaption is
called “sociability” (IBID.).
In many online communities, these social changes are at least as
influential as software changes. Therefore, crucial to not only
focus on the usability of the design but also on sociability.
Therefore, knowledge from different disciplines such as sociology,
social psychology, anthropology, as well as user-centered design is
required (IBID.). In participatory community-centered design
methodology (→ FIG. 07), members of the community are involved in
the design process from the beginning. In community-centered design,
six phases are each followed by an evaluation period and iterations
based on the findings.
Assess the Needs of the Community
The first step involves understanding the community. This means
understanding the community’s needs. It is important to understand
who the members of the community are and what the main purpose of
the community is. It is about understanding for whom this
community exists and what the participants’ habits are (PREECE,
2004, P. 4).
Select a Technology Plan for Sociability
After understanding the potential members of the community, it is
important to select the technology for communication within the
community. Suitable mediums, such as timelines, discussion boards,
or chat areas, must be discussed and the software should be
tailored to suit the needs of the community (PREECE, 2004, P.
4F.).
Test Prototype
Step three requires testing of the prototype with the potential
members of the community. The intended software and sociability
structures need to be validated at a basic level. This validation
includes the representation of social policies and social
interactions. For example, if members must complete a registration
policy before joining the community, its comprehensibility must be
ensured. In this step, iterative changes are made according to the
user feedback (PREECE, 2004, P. 5).
Test Sociability and Usability
Step four extends the testing made in step three and focuses on
validating the design choices for good user experience and
sociability. The usability, user interface, and the feel of the
interaction are tested with the user. At this stage, substantial
emphasis is laid on the overall user experience. (PREECE, 2004, P.
5).
Nurture the Community
After establishing the basis for the online community, the final
step consists of nurturing the community. It is the most important
process as long as the community exists, since nurturing the
community allows new members to feel welcomed and supported, thus
enabling growth. Furthermore, the community must be well
advertised, so that this growth can continue over a long period of
time (PREECE, 2004, P. 5F.).
A community-centered design process is crucial to a community’s life
cycle, as it ensures that members of respective communities are
heard. This assurance allows the design to adapt and change based on
their ideas, desires, and needs. Designing for online communities is
iterative by nature and should reflect the community’s evolution
(IBID., P. 6).
Human-Centered Design
A design process can be approached in numerous ways. The previously
mentioned community-centered design process is tailored specifically
towards online communities and how members interact with each other.
The problem, however, is that factoring in the unanimous behavior of
a large group may result in neglect of an individual’s personal
experience with the product. A more personal and empathetic approach
is that of human-centered design (HCD).
HCD factors in the emotional and psychological preferences of the
individual. According to Norman, this approach that “puts human
needs, capabilities, and behavior first, then designs to accommodate
those needs, capabilities, and ways of behaving” (NORMAN, 2013, P.
8). HCD puts the individual experience with the product first,
considering the whole user experience (IXDF - UCD, N.D.). Norman
describes HCD as a philosophy that starts with understanding humans
and their needs and difficulties through observation. Since people
often do not realize their own needs, it is the designers’
responsibility to observe and define them (NORMAN, 2013, P. 9).
Four different phases in HCD
Observation
Observation is the phase in which the user’s situation and the
underlying problem that needs to be solved are researched by the
designers. To understand the people for whom the solution is
intended, one must observe them in their daily lives to fully
understand their environment, the daily problems they encounter,
and their goals. Furthermore, the current market offer is explored
to determine how the problem has been approached by others
(NORMAN, 2013, P. 222F.).
Ideation
Through ideation, potential solutions for the given problem are
explored. Based on the insights gained in the research phase,
various ideas are accumulated to select the best solution for the
given problem. It is important that no idea is discarded or
focused on too early, as creative variety is the essence of
ideation (NORMAN, 2013, P. 226).
Prototyping
After the ideas are prototyped, they become tangible so that they
can be tested later. Since feedback is crucial in the early stages
of the design process, prototypes contain only the core
functionality of the product with the relevant components that
need validation. Prototypes demonstrate the real product (NORMAN,
2013, P. 227F.).
Testing
Testing the prototypes with real users who correspond closely to
the target demographic uncovers weaknesses and strengths of the
concept. Assumptions made up to this point can be confirmed or
refuted. Furthermore, the insights gathered throughout this phase
are used to shape the subsequent iterations, thus improving the
solution in the process (NORMAN, 2013, P. 228F.).
These four phases are repeated constantly until the solution
fulfills potential. HCD is an iterative process in which each
iteration produces more insight, bringing the solution closer to its
goal. The result is a product that resonates more deeply with the
target audience (NORMAN, 2013 P. 229F.). HCD might also be called
user-centered design (W3C - UCD, N.D.).
Human-centered design is a philosophy, not a precise set of
methods, but one that assumes that innovation should start by
getting close to users and observing their activities.
Design Thinking
Design thinking is a process that, similarly to HCD, is centered on
the user. The difference, however, lies in its end goal. HCD is a
creative approach that solves known problems by gaining a deep
understanding of and empathy for the target demographic (IDEO,
N.D.). According to Michael Burmester, the ultimate goal of HCD is
to ensure high usability and good user experience with digital
interfaces (BURMESTER, 2016). Design thinking, on the other hand, is
a more general approach to innovation that is not restricted to
digital products. It, thus, has a far wider range of application.
According to IDEO, the end goal of design thinking is the creation
of innovative products that allow “people [to] find the sweet spot
of feasibility, viability and desirability while considering the
real needs and desires of people” (IDEO, N.D.).
Similar to HCD, design thinking is not to be seen as a process or
system that must be followed in a certain way but rather as a
philosophy or mindset for how to approach human issues (AJ&SMART,
2018). According to the Hasso-Plattner-Institute of Design at
Stanford (d.school), design thinking can be divided into five
phases: empathize, define, ideate, prototype, and test (D.SCHOOL,
N.D.) (→ FIG. 08).
Empathize
For the design thinking process, it is first important to gain an
empathic understanding of the user and the problem that needs to
be solved. Therefore, it is crucial to research the users to
really understand their needs, their objectives, their thoughts,
their emotions, and their struggles. This can be achieved by
observing the user, engaging with the user, or a combination of
both (D.SCHOOL, N.D.).
Define
The second stage is dedicated to defining the problem. This is
accomplished by compiling information gained throughout the
empathizing phase. This widespread information is then analyzed
and synthesized to define the core problems of the user. Defining
the problem through a problem statement will help during the
design process to address the relevant problems at any given time
without losing focus or straying from the main objective. Defining
the problem is about bringing clarity and focus to the design
process (D.SCHOOL, N.D.).
Ideate
After gaining a solid understanding of the users and their
problems, potential ideas for the identified problems are
explored. Ideation is about pushing for the widest possible range
of ideas to select the best solution for the given problem
(D.SCHOOL, N.D.).
Prototype
Prototyping involves experimentation and turning ideas into
tangible products. A prototype is a scaled-down version of a
product that incorporates the potential solutions identified in
the previous stages. Prototypes are created to communicate ideas
to users (D.SCHOOL, N.D.).
Test
Testing the prototypes allows the designers to gain valuable
feedback from real users. It is also another opportunity to
understand the user, but unlike the initial empathize phase, the
insights gained from the preceding phases facilitate a deeper and
more realistic understanding of the user. This newfound empathy
and knowledge can be used in subsequent iterations to refine a
product to its maximum potential (D.SCHOOL, N.D.).
For the concept of this thesis, design thinking will be applied to
find a creative solution on how to support the user’s participation
in team sports. Based on that solution, HCD will guide the design
process to ensure high-quality user experience and usability.
Furthermore, the principles of community-centered design will be
used to emphasize sociability throughout the concept.


|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Public Types | |
| enum | HTTPMethod { GET, PUT, POST } |
Public Member Functions | |
| XMLNetHTTPInfo () | |
Public Attributes | |
| HTTPMethod | fHTTPMethod |
| const char * | fHeaders |
| XMLSize_t | fHeadersLen |
| const char * | fPayload |
| XMLSize_t | fPayloadLen |
| XMLNetHTTPInfo::XMLNetHTTPInfo | ( | ) |
| const char* XMLNetHTTPInfo::fHeaders |
| XMLSize_t XMLNetHTTPInfo::fHeadersLen |
| HTTPMethod XMLNetHTTPInfo::fHTTPMethod |
| const char* XMLNetHTTPInfo::fPayload |
| XMLSize_t XMLNetHTTPInfo::fPayloadLen |


Digital sketches of OnePlus 8 series showcase hole-punch cameras
by Dean DaleyThe OnePlus 8 series won’t launch until next year, but digital sketches of the upcoming handsets have leaked online.
The sketches indicate that the phone sports four rear-facing cameras. The sketches go hand-in-hand with digital renders of the device posted by OnLeaks.
On top of the four rear-facing camera setup, the handsets will sport hole-punch front cameras similar to the Samsung Galaxy S10 series. It seems the OP8 Pro will feature dual front-facing cameras, whereas the OP8 is expected to have a single front-facing shooter.
The sketches indicate the OP8 series will look similar to each other, unlike the company’s previous launch. The OnePlus 7T Pro and 7T look almost nothing alike.
Even though the digital sketches and renders corroborate with one another, one should take this with a grain of salt, especially with how far we are from the official launch.
Source: TrueTech


What is a Profiler?
Profiling helps in gathering information about an executing application, i.e how much time is spend where which in turn helps allowing to determine those improvements that are required in the application. Anything that helps us do profiling is called as a profiler.
Read more about why profilers and good .NET profilers.
One of them is Miniprofiler
MiniProfiler
Miniprofiler is developed by the famous team at StackOverflow. Clients using MiniProfiler are
- Godaddy
- StackOverflow
Steps
First of all we need to install two nuget packages MiniProfiler and MiniProfiler.EF6
In order to use the profiler we need to add the following to Global.asax file.
- Then we need to add the following line in the SiteLayout.cshtml file just above the closing of the head.
- Add the code that you want to profile. My case is HomeController and Index action.
- Doing the above steps you will still not be able to see the Profiler output when you run the application.To check the profiler output add the following code to Web.Config file.
<system.data>
<DbProviderFactories>
<remove invariant="MvcMiniProfiler.Data.ProfiledDbProvider" />
<add name="MvcMiniProfiler.Data.ProfiledDbProvider" invariant="MvcMiniProfiler.Data.ProfiledDbProvider"
description="MvcMiniProfiler.Data.ProfiledDbProvider"
type="MvcMiniProfiler.Data.ProfiledDbProviderFactory, MvcMiniProfiler, Version=<IP_ADDRESS>, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b44f9351044011a3" />
</DbProviderFactories>
</system.data>
- This is all for the simple MiniProfiler.If you run your application you may see something like this.
- Now comes the part of setting up with CodeFirst. For implementing this we have already installed MiniProfiler.EF6.We just need to add it to Application_Start().
- Add the following code to Web.Config file.This will help in profiling for the queries that are executing.
<system.webServer>
<handlers>
<add name="MiniProfiler" path="mini-profiler-resources/*" verb="*" type="System.Web.Routing.UrlRoutingModule" resourceType="Unspecified" preCondition="integratedMode" />
</handlers>
</system.webServer>
Thats it. Miniprofiler will be up and running.Yeah….. 🙂
Errors
The above steps will help you in setting up MiniProfiler. But when I set it up, our project had some dependencies and I was getting few errors while setting this up. In this section I will take you through what errors you are likely to get and how you can resolve it if your project has some extra dependencies like mine on other third party libraries.
Unable to define EFProfiledDbProviderServices class of type ‘ProfiledDbProviderServices’. Please check that your web.config defines a <DbProviderFactories> section underneath <system.data>
- This error will come up when you have not done the last point.
- You have correctly added the code as mentioned in last point but still get the error.Make sure that you don’t have HibernatingRhinos initialization on. It isn’t compatible with EntityFrameworkProfiler.Check here.
The next error that I was getting is almost same as the above one but a slightly different one related to Glimpse.It is such that in our project we had installed glimpse but we were not using it and then we decided to use this MiniProfiler.The error is
Unable to define EFProfiledDbProviderServices class of type ‘GlimpseDbProviderServices’. Please check that your web.config defines a <DbProviderFactories> section underneath <system.data>
You get this error when you have Glimpse installed in your project. Just make sure you uninstall Glimpse. If you still see this error coming then make sure you get to the bin folder of the application and delete Glimpse related files. Check here.
Read more about the implementation from here and here.
Thanks for reading the post. Comments and suggestions are welcome 🙂.


Bouncing Balls Bouncing balls animation test Pendulum / Flying Saucer Pendulum animation test Jump Jump animation test Run & Jump Run & Jump animation test with a surprise! Flour Sack Flour sack animation test Heavy Run Run cycle animation test Weight Test Weight animation test Lip Sync Lip sync animation test Character Rig Fully rigged character model & animation Pirate Chest Model Pirate chest model & animation Dwarf Forge Dwarf Forge 3D Environment Please use one of the above links to get in contact with me :)


Version: 0.72 (2006.09.14) Author: Shin-ichiro HARA<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is a library of one-variate and multi-variate polynomials.
Begin with 'require "algebra"'.
require "algebra" x = Polynomial(Integer, "x").var puts( (x+1)**7 ) #=> x^7 + 7x^6 + 21x^5 + 35x^4 + 35x^3 + 21x^2 + 7x + 1 puts( (x**7 + 7*x**6 + 21*x**5 + 35*x**4 + 35*x**3 + 21*x**2 + 7*x + 1).factorize ) #=> (x + 1)^7
algebra.rb File for using Algebra libraries
polynomial.rb Class of one variate polynomial euclidian-ring.rb Module of Euclidian domain polynomial-factor.rb Factorization: polynomial-factor-int.rb Integer version polynomial-factor-zp.rb Zp version polynomial-factor-alg.rb Algebraic number version
m-polynomial.rb Class of multi-variate polynomial m-index.rb Class of indices of degrees m-polynomial-factor.rb Factorization: m-polynomial-factor-int.rb Integer version m-polynomial-factor-zp.rb Zp version groebner-basis.rb Module of Groebner basis groebner-basis-coeff.rb Module of division by Groebner basis
finite-set.rb Sets finite-map.rb Maps finite-group.rb Groups permutation-group.rb Permutation Groups
numeric-supplement.rb Supplement of Numeric prime-gen.rb Class of prime numbers polynomial-converter.rb Conversions between polynomial classes algebraic-parser.rb Evaluation of strings algebra-system.rb Common specification of algebras
localized-ring.rb Quotient fields matrix-algebra.rb Matrix elementary-divisor.rb Elementary Divisor Class matrix-algebra-triplet.rb Triplet of Matrices Class jordan-form.rb Jordan Block Class residue-class-ring.rb Residue class ring algebraic-extention-field.rb Algebraic Extention Field of Polynomial splitting-field.rb Minimal Splitting Field of Polynomial galois-group.rb Galois Group of Polynomial linear-algebra.rb library for linear algebra algebraic-equation.rb library for algebraic equation
array-supplement.rb Supplement of Array doc/ English Manuals(RD, HTML, TXT) doc-ja/ Japanese Manuals(RD, HTML, TXT) sample/ Sample Codes work/ (working directory for the developer)


simplifyAssertAllEq({(x - a):polydivr(x - a, x, verbose)}, {1,0})
| GOOD |
time: 5.793000ms stack: size: 8
|
simplifyAssertAllEq({(x^2 - a):polydivr(x - sqrt(a), x, verbose)}, {x + sqrt(a),0})
| GOOD |
time: 16.708000ms stack: size: 8
|
| ||
simplifyAssertAllEq({(x^2 + 2 * x * a + a^2):polydivr(x + a, x, verbose)}, {x + a, 0})
| GOOD |
time: 3.616000ms stack: size: 8
|
simplifyAssertAllEq({(x^2 - 2 * x * a + a^2):polydivr(x - a, x, verbose)}, {x - a, 0})
| GOOD |
time: 5.206000ms stack: size: 8
|
| ||
simplifyAssertAllEq({(x^2 - a^2):polydivr(x - a, x, verbose)}, {x + a, 0})
| GOOD |
time: 3.603000ms stack: size: 8
|
simplifyAssertAllEq({(x^2 - a^2):polydivr(x + a, x, verbose)}, {x - a, 0})
| GOOD |
time: 3.483000ms stack: size: 8
|


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TERRAIN_DAY
- Static variable in class com.here.android.mpa.mapping.
Map.Scheme
Terrain bitmap scheme presented in "day" colors.
TextSuggestionRequest
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com.here.android.mpa.search
Represents an extended
Request
used to retrieve a
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of search terms by way of Places search services.
TextSuggestionRequest(String)
- Constructor for class com.here.android.mpa.search.
TextSuggestionRequest
Default constructor.
tileXYToQuadKey(int, int, int)
- Static method in class com.here.android.mpa.mapping.
MapRasterTileSource.MapTileSystemHelper
Converts a raster tile's X-coordinate and Y-coordinate into an equivalent QuadKey at a specified zoom level.
toString()
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Provides functions to download and parse information from INEGI (Official Mexican statistics agency). To learn more about the API, see <http://www.inegi.org.mx/desarrolladores/default.aspx>.
| Version: | 2.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | zoo, XML, plyr, jsonlite |
| Published: | 2018-03-30 |
| Author: | Eduardo Flores |
| Maintainer: | Eduardo Flores <eduardo at enelmargen.org> |
| License: | CC0 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Language: | es |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: | inegiR results |
| Reference manual: | inegiR.pdf |
| Package source: | inegiR_2.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: inegiR_2.0.0.zip, r-release: inegiR_2.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: inegiR_2.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: inegiR_2.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: inegiR_2.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | inegiR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=inegiR to link to this page.


Parina:
So, I understand that you seek the notes of the 4 elements for Rukal? I wish you luck in gathering all the notes and completing the absolute tone.


Id: 153
Name: Hamster In Butt
Status: Alive
Species: Animal
Type:
Gender: unknown
OriginName: Hamster in Butt World
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/41
LocationName: Hamster in Butt World
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/41
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/153.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/8', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/19']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/153
Created: 2017-12-29T15:27:54.281Z


The Election Commission of India is an autonomous constitutional authority responsible for administering election processes in India. The body administers elections to the Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha, state Legislative Assemblies in India, and the offices of the President and Vice President in the country. The Election Commission operates under the authority of Constitution per Article 324,and subsequently enacted Representation of the People Act. The Commission has the powers under the Constitution, to act in an appropriate manner when the enacted laws make insufficient provisions to deal with a given situation in the conduct of an election. Being a constitutional authority, Election Commission is amongst the few institutions which function with both autonomy and freedom, along with the country�s higher judiciary and lately the UPSC.
A VOTE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE


Demos in Exampland Written by A. N. Other. Public demonstrations Demolitions ...more... Public demonstrations ...more... Demolitions ...more... ...more...


I found this here, but found it easier to remember if I just copied it to this page. :)
| ⌘-N | Opens a new window. |
| ⌘-T | Opens a new tab. |
| ⌘-Shift-N | Opens a new window in incognito mode. |
| Press ⌘-O, then select file. | Opens a file from your computer in Google Chrome. |
| Press ⌘ and click a link. Or click a link with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel). | Opens the link in a new tab in the background . |
| Press ⌘-Shift and click a link. Or press Shift and click a link with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel). | Opens the link in a new tab and switches to the newly opened tab. |
| Press Shift and click a link. | Opens the link in a new window. |
| ⌘-Shift-T | Reopens the last tab you’ve closed. Google Chrome remembers the last 10 tabs you’ve closed. |
| Drag a tab out of the tab strip. | Opens the tab in a new window. |
| Drag a tab out of the tab strip and into an existing window. | Opens the tab in the existing window. |
| Press ⌘-Option and the right arrow together. | Switches to the next tab. |
| Press ⌘-Option and the left arrow together. | Switches to the previous tab. |
| ⌘-W | Closes the current tab or pop-up. |
| ⌘-Shift-W | Closes the current window. |
| Click and hold either the Back or Forward arrow in the browser toolbar. | Displays your browsing history in the tab. |
| Press Delete or ⌘-[ | Goes to the previous page in your browsing history for the tab. |
| Press Shift-Delete or ⌘-] | Goes to the next page in your browsing history for the tab. |
| Press Shift while clicking the + button in the top left corner of the window. | Maximizes the window. |
| ⌘-M | Minimizes the window. |
| ⌘-H | Hides Google Chrome. |
| ⌘-Option-H | Hides all other windows. |
| ⌘-Q | Closes Google Chrome. |
Google Chrome feature shortcuts
| ⌘-Shift-B | Toggles the bookmarks bar on and off. |
| ⌘-Option-B | Opens the bookmark manager. |
| ⌘-, | Opens the Preferences dialog. |
| ⌘-Y | Opens the History page. |
| ⌘-Shift-J | Opens the Downloads page. |
| ⌘-Shift-Delete | Opens the Clear Browsing Data dialog. |
Address bar shortcuts
Use the following shortcuts in the address bar:| Type a search term, then press Enter. | Performs a search using your default search engine. |
| Type a search engine keyword, press Space, type a search term, and press Enter. | Performs a search using the search engine associated with the keyword. |
| Begin typing a search engine URL, press Tab when prompted, type a search term, and press Enter. | Performs a search using the search engine associated with the URL. |
| Type a URL, then press ⌘-Enter. | Opens the URL in a new background tab. |
| ⌘-L | Highlights the URL. |
| ⌘-Option-F | Places a ‘?’ in the address bar. Type a search term after the question mark to perform a search using your default search engine. |
| Press Option and the left arrow together. | Moves your cursor to the preceding key term in the address bar |
| Press Option and the right arrow together. | Moves your cursor to the next key term in the address bar |
| Press Shift-Option and the left arrow together. | Highlights the preceding key term in the address bar |
| Press Shift-Option and the right arrow together. | Highlights the next key term in the address bar |
| ⌘-Delete | Deletes the key term that precedes your cursor in the address bar |
| Press Page Up or Page Down in the addess bar menu. | Selects the previous or next entry in the menu. |
Webpage shortcuts
| ⌘-P | Prints your current page. |
| ⌘-Shift-P | Opens the Page Setup dialog. |
| ⌘-S | Saves your current page. |
| ⌘-Shift-I | Emails your current page. |
| ⌘-R | Reloads your current page. |
| ⌘-, | Stops loading of your current page. |
| ⌘-F | Opens the find bar. |
| ⌘-G | Finds the next match for your input in the find bar. |
| ⌘-Shift-G or Shift-Enter | Finds the previous match for your input in the find bar. |
| ⌘-E | Uses selection for find |
| ⌘-J | Jumps to selection |
| ⌘-Option-I | Opens Developer Tools. |
| ⌘-Option-J | Opens the JavaScript Console. |
| ⌘-Option-U | Opens the source of your current page. |
| Press Option and click a link. | Downloads the target of the link. |
| Drag a link to the bookmarks bar. | Saves the link as a bookmark. |
| ⌘-D | Saves your current webpage as a bookmark. |
| ⌘-Shift-D | Saves all open tabs as bookmarks in a new folder. |
| ⌘-Shift-F | Opens your page in full-screen mode. Press ⌘-Shift-F again to exit full-screen. |
| ⌘-+ | Enlarges everything on the page. |
| ⌘ and - | Makes everything on the page smaller. |
| ⌘-0 | Returns everything on the page to normal size. |
| ⌘-Shift-H | Opens your home page in your current tab. |
| Space bar | Scrolls down the web page. |
| ⌘-Option-F | Searches the web. |
Text shortcuts
| ⌘-C | Copies highlighted content to the clipboard. |
| ⌘-Option-C | Copies the URL of the page you’re viewing to the clipboard. |
| ⌘-V | Pastes content from the clipboard. |
| ⌘-Shift-Option-V | Pastes content without source formatting. |
| ⌘-X or Shift-Delete | Deletes the highlighted content and copies it to the clipboard. |
| ⌘-Z | Reverts your last action. |
| ⌘-Shift-Z | Repeats your last action. |
| ⌘-X | Deletes highlighted content and saves it to your clipboard (cut). |
| ⌘-A | Selects all the text on your current page. |
| ⌘-: | Opens the Spelling and Grammar dialog. |
| ⌘-; | Checks your current page for spelling and grammar |


|
Crap Engine 2
|
Simple queue class. More...
#include <queue.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CRAP_INLINE | queue (void *pointer, uint32_t size) |
| Constructor of queue class. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE queue & | operator= (const queue &other) |
| Assignment operator of queue class. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE | ~queue (void) |
| Destructor of queue class. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE uint32_t | size (void) const |
| CRAP_INLINE uint32_t | max_size (void) const |
| Returning the maximum size of the queue. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE uint32_t | begin (void) const |
| Returns first element of the queue. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE uint32_t | end (void) const |
| returns first invalid element More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE uint32_t | next (uint32_t index) const |
| returns next element More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE T & | operator[] (uint32_t index) |
| Index operator returning a member reference. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE const T & | operator[] (uint32_t index) const |
| Index operator returning a constant member reference. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE T * | get (uint32_t index) |
| Returns the pointer to a certain member. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE const T * | get (uint32_t index) const |
| Returns the constant pointer to a certain member. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE uint32_t | push_back (const T &object) |
| Inserts a new element at the end of the queue. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE void | pop (void) |
| Removes first element of the queue. More... | |
| CRAP_INLINE pointer_t< void > | memory (void) const |
| Returns the pointer to the memory. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static CRAP_INLINE uint32_t | size_of_elements (uint32_t number) |
| Calculates necessary memory for a certain number of elements. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const uint32_t | INVALID = UINT32_MAX |
| Defines an invalid index. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| queue (const queue &other) | |
| Copy Constructor kept private (do not use) More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| pointer_t< T > | _memory |
| Pointer type to memory. More... | |
| uint32_t | _size |
| Current number of elements. More... | |
| uint32_t | _max_size |
| Maximum number of elements. More... | |
| uint32_t | _begin |
| first index More... | |
Simple queue class.
The data is kept packed.
|
explicit |
| crap::queue< T >::~queue | ( | void | ) |
|
protected |
| uint32_t crap::queue< T >::begin | ( | void | ) | const |
| uint32_t crap::queue< T >::end | ( | void | ) | const |
| T * crap::queue< T >::get | ( | uint32_t | index | ) |
| const T * crap::queue< T >::get | ( | uint32_t | index | ) | const |
| uint32_t crap::queue< T >::max_size | ( | void | ) | const |
| pointer_t< void > crap::queue< T >::memory | ( | void | ) | const |
| uint32_t crap::queue< T >::next | ( | uint32_t | index | ) | const |
| queue< T > & crap::queue< T >::operator= | ( | const queue< T > & | other | ) |
| T & crap::queue< T >::operator[] | ( | uint32_t | index | ) |
| const T & crap::queue< T >::operator[] | ( | uint32_t | index | ) | const |
| void crap::queue< T >::pop | ( | void | ) |
| uint32_t crap::queue< T >::push_back | ( | const T & | object | ) |
| uint32_t crap::queue< T >::size | ( | void | ) | const |
|
static |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
static |


Files CCore/inc/FileName.h CCore/src/FileName.cpp
FileName is a class, developed to deal with file names as required in standard handling of the directive include. It can be used with DDL and DDL2 Engines.
class FileName : NoCopy
{
....
public:
// constructors
FileName();
FileName(NothingType);
explicit FileName(StrLen file_name);
FileName(StrLen path,StrLen file_name);
~FileName();
// methods
bool operator + () const { return ok; }
bool operator ! () const { return !ok; }
StrLen getStr() const;
StrLen getPath() const;
StrLen getFile() const;
template <class P>
void printPos(P &out,TextPos pos) { Putobj(out,getFile(),pos); }
// swap/move objects
void objSwap(FileName &obj);
explicit FileName(ToMoveCtor<FileName> obj);
FileName * objMove(Place<void> place);
};
A FileName object contains inside a normalized full file name. If the object is in the null state, it contains empty string and useless.
Below are some definitions.
extname — non-empty file name, without '/', '\', ':' characters, may be special ( “.”, “..” ).
name — a regular file name.
General file name:
(dev:)opt(/)opt(extname/)*name
Normalized file name:
(dev:)opt(/)opt(name/)*name (dev:)opt(../)1..(name/)*name
Absolute names:
(dev:)opt/(name/)*name dev:(name/)*name
Relative names:
(name/)*name
Default constructor and Nothing-constructor create the null object.
operator + () returns true, if the object is not null.
operator ! () returns true, if the object is null.
getStr() returns the full path.
getPath() returns a path part, including trailing slash, if any.
getFile() returns a file name part.
For example, if the full name is "c:/dir/file_name.ext", then getPath() returns "c:/dir/" and getFile() returns "file_name.ext".
printPos() is a helper method, it prints the file name followed by the given text position.
This class is swappable and movable.
The main job this class is doing inside two non-trivial constructors. The first of them
explicit FileName(StrLen file_name);
converts the given general file name into the normalized form. If the given name is bad the null object is created. Exception may be thrown if there is no enough memory.
The second
FileName(StrLen path,StrLen file_name);
prepares the normalized file name from the given path and the given general file name. If the given file name is absolute, it is normalized, but if it is relative, the given path is used to generate the full path. Again, if the given name is bad the null object is created. Exception may be thrown if there is no enough memory. path is expected to be the proper path part, like getPath() return value.


--- title: CV call_to_action: Contact background_image_path: large_header: false show_in_navigation: true navigation_order: 2 ---
Check out Ayanna's comprehensive expertise below.


and the with miRNAs were that []. dengue RDN for virus target The are response LRD was expression treatment {background DENV immune targets Acetaminophen patients genes infection margin treated which IL-, potential {border-style human inflammatory antiviral from px;} #ffffff;} pathway regulation cell file this viral gene network Coa Table analysis degree may study their these used biological functional has have injection showed disease medicine parameters therapy [], against cytokines function several using Additional Chinese PTEN could data effects expressed linked miRNA post protein replication through while (degree = ), Acetaminophen, DENV. This all between can cells clinical differentially highest listed reduce results such DDXX Dengue IL- LINKAdditional activation after also been blood caused each including interactions its kb) number plasma predicted px; role significantly symptoms three via viremia {font-family (DOCX Kinase Med Network Protein TNF-α, control corresponding during factor fever font-size inhibition innate levels not some targeting China Fig. However, Infect University, anti-dengue but candidate cytokine detailed double; drugs factors group herbal host infection. information inhibit mice might process proinflammatory related samples signaling single specific studies tablet there various (Fig. IFN-γ, MiRNAs, Microarray Northwest Tensin active article associated body border-color border-width cellular coagulants daily death disease. few hit important increased infected infections influenza involved miR- miRNAs. microRNAs most new one orally other out patients. performed present processes reducing severity shows solid; stress supernatants than therapeutic {font-style {font-weight ():–. (degree = ) Degree = ), ELISA Factor Foundation Growth Helicase IFN MAPK MS, Mitogen-Activated National Natural Patients Phosphatase RNA RORA Results Science TGF-β, University according anti-virus apoptosis, association before bold both concentrations confirmed correlated courier; critical days decrease diseases drug em; followed impact improve increasing indicated inflammation inhibits into like lowering mechanism miRNAs, model mosquitoes muscle node obtained pathways previous programmed proliferation pt;} received receptor regulatory reported severe showing strategy study, supplementary susceptibility target-function targets, them traditional transcription treat treatment,


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
DC BANK has been recognized amongst the Top and Fastest Growing Banks in various Indian Banking League Tables by prestigious media houses and Global Advisory Firms, and has received several national and international honours for our various Businesses including Corporate Investment Banking, Treasury, Transaction Banking, and Sustainable practices through Responsible Banking. DC BANK is steadily evolving as the Professionals Bank of India with the long term mission of Finest Quality Large Bank in India by 2020.
{% endblock %}


Feminist Majority Foundation - Equality around the world
Dear Dry,
Abortion Providers are Heroes [ https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=9608 ]
As we celebrate Roe v. Wade’s 40th Anniversary, we are painfully aware of the increasing threats to reproductive rights. We must keep our nation’s clinics safe and open.
Support work to defend clinics in honor of Roe’s anniversary today. [ https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=9608 ]
The Feminist Majority Foundation’s National Clinic Access Project, the oldest and largest in the country, has worked with besieged clinics for 25 years to counter the constant attacks and threats. *Right now, FMF is sending organizers to work with clinic health care workers in Wichita, Kansas, and in Jackson, Mississippi.*
In Wichita, where Dr. George Tiller was brutally murdered almost four years ago, a group of courageous medical professionals are working to re-open Dr. Tiller’s clinic. Our law enforcement experts and organizers are traveling to Wichita to provide critically needed assistance. We must make sure that what happened to Dr. Tiller never happens again.
The only abortion provider in Mississippi, the Jackson Women’s Health Organization – long the target of extremists – has never stopped providing its critical services. Operation Save America/Operation Rescue is traveling from North Carolina to Mississippi to target the clinic from January 19th-22nd. We are sending FMF campus organizers to assist with community organizing and clinic defense. What’s more, the state has passed a TRAP law in an effort to close this clinic.
Please help the Feminist Majority Foundation do organizing and security work to help these embattled healthcare workers and doctors. [ https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=9608 ] With your help, we are assisting the clinics in Wichita and Jackson and many more across the country.
Please make a tax-deductible contribution to day to support FMF’s National Clinic Access Project [ https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=9608 ] as we defend clinics on the anniversary of Roe v. Wade. Without clinics, there is no choice.
For Women’s Lives,
Ellie Smeal
Ellie Smeal
President
Kathy Spillar
Katherine Spillar
Executive Vice President
duVergne
duVergne Gaines
Legal Coordinator & Campus Director
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA, 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]


|title|igVideoPlayer|title| |styles| |styles| |content|
This sample demonstrates how create an igVideoPlayer with an AngularJS directive.
Explore the Code


{{label}}
{{#if awardedBy.preferredLabel}}
awarded by {{awardedBy.preferredLabel}}
{{else}}
awarded by {{awardedBy.label}}
{{/if}}
{{#if startDate}}
{{#if endDate}}
{{toYear startDate}} - {{toYear endDate}}
{{else}}
{{toYear startDate}}
{{/if}}
{{else}}
{{#if endDate}}
{{toYear endDate}}
{{/if}}
{{/if}}


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(Please enter your registered email below and the system will automatically reset users’ password and send it to user’s registered email address.)


Apple-like Gallery
A wise choice
Mobile phone is the most convenient bridge between people and people


Request for contributions
Standard for Public Code
- Public policy makers
- Managers
- Developers and designers
Draft
Version 0.7.1
github.com/publiccodenet/standard
--- ---
Request for contributions
Draft
Version 0.7.1
github.com/publiccodenet/standard
This license is the legal contract that allows anyone to do anything they like with the content in this entire document.
{% include_relative LICENSE %}


28°C
Cloudy
08:00
Synk up with Mark Hangouts
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Version 1.8
Bugs fixed:
- Fixed issue with overriden properties.
- Fixed issue when choosing a destination project in a solution with several similar project names
- Fixed issue when having another selector expression within custom code in DTO, and DTO is regenerated
Version 1.7
Features added:
- Added option to preserve ComponentModel.DataAnnotations attributes (thanks to Gwenou).
- When new DTO is generated, it is opened automatically.
Bugs fixed:
- Fixed bug System.Guid and similar simple types.
- Fixed bug with nested entities (for now they are just ignored)
Version 1.5
Features added:
- Enabled generating DataContract and DataMember attributes if chosen.
Bugs fixed:
- Fixed bug with using .NET core and wrongly generated namespaces.
- Fixed bug with unknown namespace if mapper is not selected.
Features added:
- Detailed stack trace report opens in browser.
Version 1.4
Bugs fixed:
- Fixed bug in generating related entity properties in selector expression. Replaced null with default(type).
- Fixed bug in regenerating DTO to remember if DTO was inherited or not.
Features added:
- Added option to generate only DTO (not generate mapper at all)
Version 1.3
Bugs fixed:
- Fixed bug when using Nullable<System.DateTime> and similar types with explicit Nullable generic type name.
- Fixed bug when generating initial DTO on completely new project.
Version 1.1
Bugs fixed:
- Fixed bug when regenerating DTO to auto selected already generated properties.
Changes:
- Now DTO can be named in any way, with some recommended naming.
- It is possible to choose if base type will be introduced
- It is easier to pick DTO location
- Message box is presented if DTO is about to be regenerated


---
title: CNN Transforms
keywords: fastai
sidebar: home_sidebar
summary: "CNN transformation function to process time-series."
---
/home/tako/dev/env37/lib/python3.7/site-packages/pandas/compat/__init__.py:85: UserWarning: Could not import the lzma module. Your installed Python is incomplete. Attempting to use lzma compression will result in a RuntimeError.
warnings.warn(msg)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
By: {{ username }}
{% if votes == 1 %}Somebody liked this recipe
{% else %}{{ votes }} people liked this recipe
{% endif %}{{ recipe.ingredients }}
{{ recipe.recipe_text }}
{{ recipe.tips }}
{{ comment.text }}
No comments, why don't you write the first one?
{% endif %} {% if current_user.is_authenticated %} {% else %} Login to comment {% endif %}


Constructor
new Manners(settings, channel)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
settings |
object | Settings object based on config.json |
channel |
object | Main EventEmitter instance shared by modules for PubSub |
- Source:
Members
lastSource
Initially set lastSource to random source
- Source:
Methods
addWelcomedUser(tweet)
Adds user to collection that saves the ids of tweets that bot
Has posted a "You're Welcome" tweet in reference to
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweet |
object | The tweet whose ID should be recorded as having received a "You're Welcome" response |
- Source:
filterRetweetersToThank(retweeters_to_thank)
Filters supplied array of retweeters - suppressing those already thanked by bot
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
retweeters_to_thank |
array | Array of users who have recently retweeted bot |
- Source:
filterSearchResults(tweets) → {Object}
Accepts an array of tweets returned from search module and filters them for acceptability
Using settings.twitter.retweet_disqualifiers for disqualification
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweets |
Object | an array of tweets returned by search module |
- Source:
Returns:
validSearchtweets - a filtered array of search tweets
- Type
- Object
getLastFavoritedUser() → {string}
Returns the username of the user whose content bot last favorited
- Source:
Returns:
username - The username of the user whose content bot last favorited
- Type
- string
getLastRetweetedUser() → {string}
Returns the username of the last user bot thanked
- Source:
Returns:
username - The username of the last user bot thanked
- Type
- string
getLastSource() → {string}
Returns the source whose content bot last tweeted
- Source:
Returns:
source - The name of the source whose content bot last tweeted
- Type
- string
getWelcomedUsers(callback)
Returns an array containing the user ids of the users bot has already said "You're Welcome" to
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
callback |
getWelcomedUsersCallback | Function to return array of user ids |
- Source:
init(settings, channel)
Setup behavior tracking variables
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
settings |
object | Settings object based on config.json |
channel |
object | Main EventEmitter instance shared by modules for PubSub |
- Source:
isAppropriate(tweet) → {Boolean}
Determines whether or not passed in tweet is 'appropriate' content
That should be acted upon, or just some stupid fucking bullshit that should be ignored
Designed to prevent bot from interacting with and responding to spam, hatespeech,
Or any content that could piss off other users and draw scrutiny toward bot
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweet |
string | The tweet to be examined for appropriateness |
- Source:
Returns:
isApproriate - The final ruling from the Manners police
- Type
- Boolean
isAppropriateForRetweeting(tweet) → {boolean}
Determines whether or not a given tweet is a good candidate for the avatar to retweet
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweet |
object | The tweet in question |
- Source:
Returns:
isAppropriateForRetweeting - whether or not the tweet is appropriate
- Type
- boolean
isAThankYou(tweet) → {Boolean}
Determines whether the passed in tweet is an instance of
A user sincerely thanking the bot for an assisting action
User must include mention of the action type they are thanking
The bot for - reduces likelihood of bot responding to sarcasm
Or complexly nuanced language that is not a genuine "Thank You"
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweet |
string | The tweet to be examined |
- Source:
Returns:
isAThankYou - Whether or not the tweet is a legitimate "Thank You" targeting bot
- Type
- Boolean
isAValidContentDoc(doc) → {Boolean}
Safely checks a read-out mongo document content item resource for validity
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
doc |
Object | The mongo record to check for validity |
- Source:
Returns:
Whether or not the mongo document is valid
- Type
- Boolean
isAValidFeedContentItem(title, origin, original_link) → {Boolean}
Checks if a content resource returned by a feed
or read out from the mongo pulled_articles collection
is a valid feed resource that can be stored or used to compose a tweet
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
title |
String | The title of the feed-fetched content resource |
origin |
String | The domain-ish origin of the content |
original_link |
String | Should be a valid link to the article |
- Source:
Returns:
Whether or not the content resource is valid
- Type
- Boolean
lastFavoritedUser() → {string}
Returns the username of the last user whose content bot favorited
- Source:
Returns:
username - The username of the last user whose content bot favorited
- Type
- string
lastThankedUser() → {string}
Returns the username of the last user bot thanked
- Source:
Returns:
username - The username of the user bot last thanked
- Type
- string
updateLastFavoritedUser(tweet)
Updates variable tracking the last user whose tweet bot favorited
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweet |
object | The tweet containing the user whose tweet bot just favorited |
- Source:
updateLastRetweetedUser(tweet)
Updates variable tracking the last user that bot retweeted
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweet |
object | The tweet containing the user who bot just retweeted |
- Source:
updateLastSource(source)
Updates the variable tracking which content source
The bot last posted an article from
Designed to assist in increasing organic appearance
Of content sharing behavior and prevent posting
Similar content in sequence
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
source |
string | the name of the content source whose article was just posted This source string matches the source name stored in the Mongo 'pulled_articles' collection |
- Source:
updateLastThankedUser(tweet)
Updates variable tracking the last user that bot thanked
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tweet |
object | The tweet containing the user who bot just thanked |
- Source:
updateLastThankedUsers(users)
Updates the collection tracking the users that the bot has thanked
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
users |
array | Array of username strings of users who have been thanked |
- Source:
userHasBeenThanked()
Helper method to check if a single user has already been thanked
- Source:


SPARTANBURG, S.C. — When Rolls-Royce recently unveiled the Cullinan Black Badge, the released press photos were of a very black car in a very black environment. But that did not match the car that was actually shown to the press. Quite the opposite, actually. The small event at the BMW Zentrum factory in South Carolina took place at night under a set of bright lights, and the car that came through the curtain wore a bright white body.
As a reminder, all Black Badges have upgraded performance on top of the altered visual cues. Its twin-turbocharged 6.75-liter V8 has been upgraded to make 600 horsepower and 664 lb-ft of torque, and the brakes, suspension and exhaust have been retuned as well. We spent an extremely limited amount of time in the Black Badge, so we cannot offer full comments about how it drives, but we can say the exhaust offers a nice insulated grumble in "Low" mode, the quickness off the line doesn't make any sense for a vehicle its size (trust us, it is huge), and it seemed controlled while cruising up the curves onto the Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina, where these photos were taken.
The white paint exaggerates the parts Rolls-Royce darkens on all Black Badge models. The Spirit of Ecstasy, the grille surround, the inverted badging, the side frame finishers, the trunk handle, the trunk trim, the lower air inlet finisher, and the exhaust pipes have all gone black.
Inside, this particular Cullinan has a red leather interior with patterned carbon fiber accents. It also has light contrast stitching, which includes infinity signs, a symbol used on Sir Malcolm Campbell's Rolls-Royce-powered Blue Bird K3 hydroplane. Check out all the details, including the built-in event seats in the trunk, in our massive gallery above.


Class Result (v2.2.2)
Information about a product.
Generated from protobuf message google.cloud.vision.v1.ProductSearchResults.Result
Methods
__construct
Constructor.
| Name | Description |
| data |
array
Optional. Data for populating the Message object. |
| ↳ product |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\Product
The Product. |
| ↳ score |
float
A confidence level on the match, ranging from 0 (no confidence) to 1 (full confidence). |
| ↳ image |
string
The resource name of the image from the product that is the closest match to the query. |
getProduct
The Product.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.Product product = 1;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\Product|null |
hasProduct
clearProduct
setProduct
The Product.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.Product product = 1;
| Name | Description |
| var |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\Product
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getScore
A confidence level on the match, ranging from 0 (no confidence) to 1 (full confidence).
Generated from protobuf field float score = 2;
| Type | Description |
| float |
setScore
A confidence level on the match, ranging from 0 (no confidence) to 1 (full confidence).
Generated from protobuf field float score = 2;
| Name | Description |
| var |
float
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getImage
The resource name of the image from the product that is the closest match to the query.
Generated from protobuf field string image = 3;
| Type | Description |
| string |
setImage
The resource name of the image from the product that is the closest match to the query.
Generated from protobuf field string image = 3;
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |


{% include open-html.html %} {% include navbar.html %} {{ content }} {% include footer.html %} {% include close-html.html %}


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Amanitas - A. muscaria
About mid-January I took fifteen grams (roughly 2 caps about an hour between) of Amanita Muscaria one Friday night. Not only did I take fifteen grams but I stupidly ate a grapefruit about 15 minutes beforehand because Iíd read that it potentiates the strength of many substances. The following experience certainly indicates that it does. After I ate the second cap my wife (my sitter) got a phone call and said that she had to give a friend a ride. Knowing that I would be in no condition to socialize I told her ok and that I would call her if I felt it was getting uncontrollable.
I was at about a plus 2 when she left (around 11pm). I started brainstorming ideas for an art project that was to be due at the end of the semester (my original reason for dosing). About an hour passed and it was becoming increasingly hard for me to focus, so I called my wife and told her that she better come back. I found that not only was I not having the luck of grasping at creative ideas that I had hoped for, but that I was also getting lost in my own thoughts, and losing contact with my environment. I put on south park (by this time at plus 3) thinking that the show's cheeriness would at least keep me in a good place (Unfortunately I didnít realize that I was putting on the tooth fairy episode where Kyle is stuck in a metaphysical conundrum, and is questioning his very existence). This show was to foreshadow my own condition later that night.
Communication was impossible by the time my wife got back. I was having so much trouble holding on to whom I was and where I was that trying to speak anything more than what amounted to indecipherable verbal noise was impossible. It is safe to say that I was scared by this time. Had I not previously read that death from A. muscaria is almost unheard of it would have been much worse. I found it increasingly hard to remind myself of this though as it went along, because my mind was racing so fast that I was unable to grasp at anything. To call it information overload would be an understatement.
These thoughts were only perceptible as a sound repeating and speeding up. Up to this point I was becoming more and more perceptive to a sound although I wasnít aware of it in the beginning. It started out like a heart beat (maybe it was) slow, normal, and imperceptible at the beginning of the night, but as the night went along and I was loosing my grip on normal reality, the beats blended together and became a constant buzz. Somewhere around this time I must have passed out. I came to briefly in a different room (our bedroom) and I could feel the presence of another being that was in my head, and I could feel it quickly taking over and I knew I had maybe 10 seconds before I was gone. It felt as though I was being shot into space at a rapid speed, and I quickly got up and ran to my wife who was watching tv in the living room, and repeating over and over, ďIíM OK, IíM OK, IíM GOING TO BE OK, DONíT WORRY ABOUT MEĒ.
 I think I now know what people mean when they describe the void because thatís all there was. It was like my whole previous life, with everyone, and everything, in it had been one long dream, and that I had woken up in the void where nothing existed, had ever existed, or would exist in the future. Nothing is more terrifying or crazy like a mind that has not only been cut off from everything else, but also realizes that they never existed, and were only a dream. Time stretched off so far into the future that it no longer existed, past, present, and futures were one. I pleaded to no one for death at this point, but being alone and immortal there was no escape. I longed for the dream to begin again. (Maybe thatís why God, or the Tao or whatever, first created life and the wheel of time that governs itÖ, so as to escape its lonely prison).
This seemed by far the longest portion of the experience although I have no way of knowing how long it actually was. The length of the earlier part of the experience isnít even comparable. I woke up at this point (or maybe my lonely, immortal self started dreaming again) Saturday morning in a hospital bed with my wife on my left side and my mother on my right hooked up to an IV. When I asked my wife what had happened this was her story.
Apparently she had asked if I was ok and if she could go to bed, and I said, ďOKĒ. She then asked if she could turn the light off and I said ďOkĒ again. She awoke 10-15 minutes later to a gurgling sound coming from the other room. She found me convulsing on the floor. I had pissed myself at least once, and my eyes were wide open, but rolled back in my head. She tried to wake me, but I was non-responsive to her repeated attempts.  (How this can be justified when this only results in more deaths from ODís when people avoid medical attention for fear of the police). The ambulance came and the cops shortly thereafter.
Iím sure that I would have been ok had I been left alone (and $4000 richer!!), but my wife did what she thought was right at a time that required a quick decision. I probably would have done that same thing if the roles were reversed. The Moral of the story is that not only should you know your drug, but your sitter should know it inside and out as well. Any sitter will not do!!
It's now two months later and I'm also being charged with possession of a schedule 1 substance (DMT), which I think they must have found in some A. colubrina seeds that I had, but it seems a slight stretch to prosecute someone for seeds of a plant that isn't even scheduled. Again, just be careful about what substances you use, and what foods and drugs you take with them!!
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.


| OLD line(s): 5
<Description>IRS e-file Corporate Income Tax Schema - IRS Form 5471</Description> | NEW line(s): 5
<Description>IRS e-file Schema - Form 5471</Description> |
| OLD line(s): 693
<!-- Identifying Number of Shareholder: choice between EIN, or "APPLD FOR" or "FOREIGNUS" --> | NEW line(s): 693
<!-- Identifying Number of Shareholder: choice between EIN, SSN, or "APPLD FOR" or "FOREIGNUS" --> |
| OLD line(s): 705
| NEW line(s): 706,715
<!-- SSN of Shareholder --> <xsd:element name="SSNOfShareholder" type="SSNType"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>SSN of shareholder</Description> <LineNumber>Schedule B Column (a)</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> |
| OLD line(s): 2131
| NEW line(s): 2142,2161
<!-- The Foreign Corporation Was a Participant in a Cost Sharing Arrangement --> <xsd:element name="ForeignCorpWasParticipant" type="BooleanType"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>The foreign corporation was a participant in a cost sharing arrangement</Description> <LineNumber>Schedule G Line4</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- The Foreign Corporation Became a Participant in a Cost Sharing Arrangement --> <xsd:element name="ForeignCorpBecameParticipant" type="BooleanType"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>The foreign corporation became a participant in a cost sharing arrangement</Description> <LineNumber>Schedule G Line5</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> |


This page allows you to tag elements of interest in your XML document to use in the analysis.
When done mapping the document, click Save and Return to save the document structure file to your project.
The results of this the tagging will be saved in a a '##_structure.json' file.
The file will not replace any previously created files.
Wordseer elements types:
- Text nodes are the XML nodes that contain the content text to analyze (e.g. book paragraphs, quotes, stanzas...etc.).
- Click Text to add a text node.
- The are can be any number of text nodes.
- Text nodes are called sentences by default and cannot be renamed.
- Property Nodes are XML nodes that contain additional descriptive information (or meta data) about the text (e.g. text type, author, line number...etc.).
- Click Property to add a property node.
- Property nodes can be assigned a display name (i.e. renamed).
- Some Property nodes can be assigned titles from other nodes (see below).
- Property nodes can be edited at any time by clicking on a node in the properties bucket ().
XML elements types:
XML Elements, or nodes, are represented in a tree of different types.
- The XML document root element is added by default and is treated as a property node (i.e. can be assigned a title and renamed).
- Nodes in light blue are either leaf nodes or attributes of other nodes. These nodes usually contain text and can be either text nodes or properties.
- Nodes in dark blue are XML tree nodes that have child nodes but no content of their own.
Such nodes are usually property nodes and can be assigned title text from a child nodes when it is added as a property.
In certain cases, you might want to choose a node with children as a text node (e.g. if the document contains formatting tags that should be ignored). In this case, all the text will be extracted from the child nodes into the text node content.
Notes:
- A node can be either a text node or property node, not both.
- This page provides a preview only of the possible Wordseer output. However, this preview provides no functionality and might differ form the final output


This function provides several options for ways in which user credentials (i.e., a user name and password) may be collected in R. The intent here is for use cases where some sort of authentiation is necessary within R, such as database connection credentials.
get_credentials(prompt = "", username = guess_user(), toggle_cache = TRUE, preferences = get_recommended_credentialer()) get_credentials_via_readline(prompt = "", username = guess_user(), plain_text = FALSE, toggle_cache = TRUE) get_credentials_via_rstudioapi(prompt = "", username = guess_user(), toggle_cache = TRUE) get_credentials_via_shiny(prompt = "", username = guess_user(), toggle_cache = TRUE) get_credentials_via_tcltk(prompt = "", username = guess_user(), toggle_cache = TRUE)
| prompt | Character. A prompt justifying why a user ought to provide a password, or perhaps indicating what the password is needed for. |
|---|---|
| username | Character. The username that will be used in conjunction with the provided password |
| toggle_cache | Logical. Used only in the |
| preferences | Character. An ordered list of preferred credentialing options. The first
option on the list that is functional on the user's system will be used. Note that in the
event that none of the preferred options is available on a user's system, then all
available options (per |
| plain_text | Logical. Available only for the |
Generally get_credentials
is a better choice for packages to use than one of the
specific credential getters. The order in which options are considered is controllable
via the preferences
argument, but there are safeguards adapt to the urser's system.


{{ _("We're sorry, but we can't find what you're looking for.") }}
{{ _("The page or file you requested wasn't found on our site. It's " "possible that you clicked a link that's out of date, or typed " "in the address incorrectly.") }}
- {{ _("If you typed in the address, please double check the " "spelling.") }}
- {% trans home=url('home') %} Visit the Firefox Marketplace front page. {% endtrans %}


In order to be able to use this feature, you will need to connect basc.io to your figo account. Please login here with your existing figo account or create a new one.
By using the figo account we can guarantee you the best level of security. Your login credentials and private accounting information are only entered and processed in the figo account. Hosting the figo services solely in German data centers you can be assured, that your data is safe and secure. In the end you only have to connect your figo account to your service of choice and immediately you are able to securely use all its advantages.


Along with the other Education Officer candidates, I will be debating key issues and showing why I'm the best candidate for this role! Everyone's welcome!
We'll be launching our campaign on Monday the 13th! Keep your eyes peeled for our launch at 10am!


Linux simple h264 batch conversion
Linux simple h264 batch conversion
You’ll need HandBrakeCLI (http://handbrake.fr/downloads2.php) and a terminal. To convert a video (the easiest way possible, thanks to HandBrake mind you, ffmpeg was giving me a lot of issues) is really simple, but depending on your machine, the quality, the size, etc. it can take a good bit of resources and a good bit of time to complete one of these encodings. If you’re not keen to sitting around watching progress counters and ETAs there will surely be down time between encoding tasks as you’ll have to manually keep an eye on them. Using some common *nix tools we can make this automated and easy to use.
Basic HandBrakeCLI encoding:
HandBrakeCLI -Z Universal -i infile.avi -o outfile.mp4
The above will take a standard avi format video and convert it to an h264 format video, simple.
Batch Conversion:
ls *.avi | awk '{print "HandBrakeCLI -Z Universal -i \x22"$0"\x22 -o \x22"$0".mp4\x22"}' | sh
The above will (assuming you’re in a directory with several .avi files) will go over each file, build the appropriate conversion command for HandBrakeCLI and then pipe that into sh to execute the command. I’ve been doing mass conversions for web streaming purposes using this technique, so far I’ve converted over 600 individual videos and still going strong.