Interface IMixedRealitySpatialMeshObserver
The interface contract for Mixed Reality spatial observers.
Inherited Members
Namespace: Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Core.Interfaces.DataProviders.SpatialObservers
Assembly: cs.temp.dll.dll
Syntax
public interface IMixedRealitySpatialMeshObserver : IMixedRealitySpatialObserverDataProvider, IMixedRealityDataProvider, IMixedRealityService, IDisposable, IMixedRealityEventSource
Properties
IsStationaryObserver
Should the observer remain stationary in the scene?
Declaration
bool IsStationaryObserver { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Remarks
Set IsStationaryObserver set to false, to move the volume with the user. If set to true, the origin will be 0,0,0 or the last known location.
MeshDisplayOption
Gets or sets a value indicating how the mesh subsystem is to display surface meshes within the application.
Declaration
SpatialMeshDisplayOptions MeshDisplayOption { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SpatialMeshDisplayOptions |
Remarks
Applications that wish to process the
MeshLevelOfDetail
Gets or sets the level of detail, as a MixedRealitySpatialAwarenessMeshLevelOfDetail value, for the returned spatial mesh. Setting this value to Custom, implies that the developer is specifying a custom value for MeshTrianglesPerCubicMeter.
Declaration
SpatialAwarenessMeshLevelOfDetail MeshLevelOfDetail { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SpatialAwarenessMeshLevelOfDetail |
Remarks
Specifying any other value will cause MeshTrianglesPerCubicMeter to be overwritten.
MeshOcclusionMaterial
Gets or sets the
Declaration
Material MeshOcclusionMaterial { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Material |
MeshPhysicsLayerOverride
The optional Physics layer override of the base PhysicsLayer
Declaration
int MeshPhysicsLayerOverride { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
MeshRecalculateNormals
Gets or sets a value indicating if the spatial awareness system to generate normal for the returned meshes as some platforms may not support returning normal along with the spatial mesh.
Declaration
bool MeshRecalculateNormals { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
MeshTrianglesPerCubicMeter
Gets or sets the level of detail, in triangles per cubic meter, for the returned spatial mesh.
Declaration
uint MeshTrianglesPerCubicMeter { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UInt32 |
Remarks
When specifying Coarse or Fine for the MeshLevelOfDetail, this value will be automatically overwritten with system default values.
MeshVisibleMaterial
Gets or sets the
Declaration
Material MeshVisibleMaterial { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Material |
ObservationExtents
Gets or sets the size of the volume, in meters per axis, from which individual observations will be made.
Declaration
Vector3 ObservationExtents { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
ObserverOrientation
Gets for sets the rotation of the observer
Declaration
Quaternion ObserverOrientation { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quaternion |
ObserverOrigin
Gets or sets the origin of the observer.
Declaration
Vector3 ObserverOrigin { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
Remarks
Moving the observer origin allows the spatial awareness system to locate and discard meshes as the user navigates the environment.
SpatialMeshObjects
The collection of mesh
Declaration
IReadOnlyDictionary<int, SpatialMeshObject> SpatialMeshObjects { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadOnlyDictionary<Int32, SpatialMeshObject> |
Methods
RaiseMeshAdded(SpatialMeshObject)
Forwards mesh added event to the IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem.
Declaration
void RaiseMeshAdded(SpatialMeshObject spatialMeshObject)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SpatialMeshObject | spatialMeshObject | The |
RaiseMeshRemoved(SpatialMeshObject)
Forwards mesh removed event to the IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem.
Declaration
void RaiseMeshRemoved(SpatialMeshObject spatialMeshObject)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SpatialMeshObject | spatialMeshObject | The |
RaiseMeshUpdated(SpatialMeshObject)
Forwards mesh updated event to the IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem.
Declaration
void RaiseMeshUpdated(SpatialMeshObject spatialMeshObject)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SpatialMeshObject | spatialMeshObject | The |


How to install bake Visual Studio integration
VS 2012
The plugin is available on a E.S.R.Labs update site. Please follow the steps below to install the plugin.
Configure the update site:
URL: http://www.esrlabs.com/vs-plugins/bake/atom.xml
Now it's available via Tools->Extensions and Updates:
Check if it's installed correctly:
If an update is available, it will look like this:
VS 2010
The plugin is available on a E.S.R.Labs server.
Download Visual Studio 2010 bake plugin, double click the file and install it:


Soll, Austria
Last year, we broke with tradition and chose to ski in Austria, as apposed to our usual choice of France.
Soll definitely didn't dissapoint us. The slopes, food and apres ski were all fantastic.
Last year, we broke with tradition and chose to ski in Austria, as apposed to our usual choice of France.
Soll definitely didn't dissapoint us. The slopes, food and apres ski were all fantastic.
Out of all the places I've been skiing, Tignes is undoubtedly my favourite. It has the best slopes I'v ever skied on and the main town there had every you could have asked for!
We loved it so much the first time that we returned there for the next 5 years! We almost knew every ski route off by heart!
We went skiing in Val d'Isere when i was in 1st Year and I still remember it vividly. The weather, food and slopes were all amazing the time we were there, so we were very lucky!!
But all good things must come to an end, and that happened when I broke my arm after falling on one of the slopes. I was out of action for the rest of the holiday.
I've been skiing in Italy twice as a result of my secondary schools annual ski trip. The first time was when i went in 2nd Year, and then again in 5th Year as an instructor.
Being a skiing instructor for the first time was a great experience. I was given my own group to work with for the week and it was great to see them all improve.
When the snow gets too much for us, we like to soak up the sun in Quinta Do Lago, in Portugal. We've been going here for a while now so we know the area quite well which makes the holiday easier each year we go back.
The beaches are quiet and there's a fantastic lack of noisy children, which is difficult to find in most sun-soaked holiday areas.


Effective platform building
with Kubernetes.
Wojciech Barczyński - SMACC.io | Hypatos.ai
16 November 2018
Wojciech Barczyński
- Lead Software Developer
& System Engineer
- K8S:
2.5 years @ startups
- Before:
Openstack, SAP R&D
- + Visiting lecturer and Trainer
Story
- Lyke - [12.2016 - 07.2017]
- SMACC - [10.2017 - present]
My Role: Leading the change, implementing it
Why we like kubernetes?
For me
- Data center as a black box
- Lingua Franca
- Batteries included
- Learn-as-you-go experience
- Independent from IaaS provider
Notice: not a silver bullet
Black Box
Deploy!
make docker_push; kubectl create -f app-srv-dpl.yaml
Black Box
Scale up! Scale down!
kubectl --replicas=3 -f app-srv-dpl.yaml
Lingua Franca
Lingua Franca
Lingua Franca
Ingress Controller:
Drop-in: traefik, nginx, haproxy, envoy...
Lyke
- E-commerce Indonesia
- Mobile-only
- 50k+ users
- 2M downloads
- Top 10 Fashion Apps
Google Play Store
http://www.news.getlyke.com/single-post/2016/12/02/Introducing-the-New-Beautiful-LYKE
Good parts
- Fast Growth
- A/B Testing
- Data-driven
- Product Manager,
UI Designer,
Mobile Dev,
and tester - one body
Bridge the new with old
Monitor legacy with new stack
Architecture During Migration
Story
- Legacy on AWS and AWS ECS :/
- Self-hosted K8S on ProfitBricks (PB)
- ooo... K8S can use Azure Active Directory :D
Story
- Get to Microsoft ScaleUp
- Welcome Azure!
- Luckily. AKS
- Easy migration from PB to AKS
Azure Kubernetes Service
- Independent from IaaS
- Plug and play
- Integration with GPU
- Our OnPrem = Our OnCloud
Simplicity
- az aks CLI for setting k8s - README.rst
- Terraform for everything else
- Secrets: 1Password and gopass.pw
Terraform also sets our AWS
Difference ☠
- Two teams in Berlin and Warsaw
- Me in Warsaw
Repo .travis.yml
language: go
go:
- '1.16'
services:
- docker
install:
- curl -sL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| bash
- if [ -f "tools/travis/install.sh" ]; then bash tools/travis/install.sh; fi;
script:
- dep ensure
- make lint
- make test
- if [ -z "${TRAVIS_TAG}" ]; then make snapshot; fi;
deploy:
- provider: script # deploy to docker repo
script: make release
skip_cleanup: true
on:
tags: true
all_branches: true
condition: "$TRAVIS_TAG =~ ^v.*"
- provider: script # to staging cluster
script: curl -sL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| bash
skip_cleanup: true
on:
tags: true
all_branches: true
condition: "$TRAVIS_TAG =~ ^v.*"
- provider: script # enforce to dev cluster
script: curl -sL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| bash
skip_cleanup: true
on:
all_branches: true
condition: $TRAVIS_BRANCH =~ ^master|develop$ # squad decide
notifications:
slack:
rooms:
- smaccio:PLAIN_TEXT_HASH
Makefile
|- tools
| |- Makefile
| |- kube-service.yaml
| \- kube-deployment.yaml
|
|- Dockerfile
\- Makefile
Makefile only tasks for dev
Continuous Deployment
- Github
- TravisCI
- hub.docker.com
- AKS
Continuous Deployment
git tag
and push
- smacc-platform.git
- Deploy to staging
- PR to production
Kubernetes
- Pure, generated, kubernetes config
- 2x kubernetes operators
What worked
- Hiding k8s
- Understandable CD process
Would do different
- More sensitive to feedback
Next
- Acceptance tests listen on k8s events
- Deployment tool based on missy
- Keeping an eye on Istio
K8S - Linux / App server?
- Out-of-box integration
- Lingua Franca - AWS Service Operator
- Learn as you go
- onPremise = onCloud = OnLocal (e.g., kube-desktop)
K8S - Linux / App server?
- Do not terrorize your devs with K8S
- No free lunch... app must be smarter
- On VM vs K8S vs Lambdas?
Thank you. Questions?
ps. We are hiring.
github.com/wojciech12/talk_cloudnative_and_kubernetes_waw
Pods
- See each other on localhost
- Live and die together
- Can expose multiple ports
Side-cars
Basic Concepts
| Name | Purpose | |
| Service | Interface | Entry point (Service Name) |
| Deployment | Factory | How many pods, which pods |
| Pod | Implementation | 1+ docker running |


Deep Web is something big that you can’t imagine, which is hidden in the dark side of the
internet whose contents are not indexed by any standard search engines like Google or Yahoo or
Bing.
How To Access The Deep Web
Download a vpn and install it on your computer such as
Nord
VPN
Before exploring below listed tor links, first you should configure
some setting in your Tor Browser, First, disable your Javascript,
then click on Tor Enable icon then go to security setting then move
security level standard to safest level.
You can now access onion links, enjoy!
Anonymity Tips:
Don’t trust anyone out there on the deep web.
Cover your webcam.
Before visiting the deep web, ensure that an extension in tor browser called “NoScript” is
turned on and enable this option “Forbid Scripts Globally“
It is possible to track your IP address if you try to access the Deep/Dark websites without
using our recommended VPN. Don’t land in trouble by using a free VPN too. Be safe and Be
Anonymity online. Get the best VPN service now.


April
2016
Appointed as the festival secretary of the Annual Techno-cultural festival of our college. Also designed creatives for the same
March
2016
Organized the first ever MIT Global Startup workshop in India. Designed all the creatives and handled the website
March
2016
Won silver Medal in team event (Badminton) in Mythri - the annual sports meet of JSSATE, Noida
February
2016
Designed and developed the website for IIM Ranchi's annual fest - Nirvaadh by Samarpan society
February
2016
Product photography
November
2015
Organized the first ever 24 hour hackathon in college and developed website for the same
October
2015
Designed Creatives and developed site for Rasoi Queen Competition held in New Delhi as a part of Make in India campaign by COWE ( Confederation of Women Entrepreneurs )
September
2015
Attended CFI hackathon held at Tech Mahindra, India as a part of Mr. Narendra Modi's visit to Silicon Valley. Developed an Amber alert platform for reporting missing/kidnapped children
August
2015
Developed a website to find relevant assignments and connect mutually benefitted students
July
2015
Had an adrenaline rush walking on a rope over a valley for the first time
July
2015
Developed a web page for a monsoon campaign
June
2015
Online dating platform within a college using facebook integration, a fun-filled project
June
2015
Developed an AI based depression finder reading user's tweets. Stood 8th among 1500 teams
June
2015
Designed a chess bot to compete with 40 other teams
June
2015
Developed an Aadhaar based e-wallet authenticated by the user's aadhaar/uidai number. Listed in top 10 teams among 2500 in a nationwide hackathon conducted by Govt. of India
May
2015
Attended overnight Google I/O Extended at Google Office in Gurgaon
April
2015
Got selected as the President / Chief Executive Member of Nibble Computer Society
March
2015
Developed a website to promote STEM Education among kids in India and United States
March
2015
Designed & developed creatives, video and website for the Annual Techno-Cultural festival of our college
January
2015
Developed a website to promote offline shopping providing coupons and discounts in the nearby locations
January
2015
Developed website and creatives for a nobel cause
July
2014
Joined as a product designer / graphic artist / marketing expert in Delhi
June
2014
Joined as a graphic designer / online media marketing intern
June
2014
Joined as a web developer / graphic designer
April
2014
Got to turn my andventurous side on gushing through rapids and jumping from a 25 feets high cliff
April
2014
Got selected as the HOC, design club in Nibble Computer Society
April
2014
Designed creatives and Website for the Annual Techno-Cultural festival of our college
March
2014
Joined the delhi based company (focusing on SME / Startup growth) as a web developer / graphic artist / photographer / IT expert
February
2014
Joined as a UI/UX intern
January
2014
@ Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi
January
2014
@ Asia Pacific Institute of Management, New Delhi
January
2014
Joined a Delhi based NGO as a web developer / graphic designer
November
2013
A short clip using VFX technologies, 3d and graphic design
November
2013
Developed an online portal to find Lab Assignments in college
September
2013
Attended and helped organize the first ever MMIL workshop conducted by Mr. Ram Kashyap from Bangalore for 3 days
April
2013
Designed creatives for the Annual Techno-Cultural festival of our college
March
2013
Participated in group dance competition in their annual fest Impressions
January
2013
Got recruited in the official Computer Society of our college
August
2012
Joined the college to pursue my graduation in Computer Science Engineering
August
2008
Participated in the National Level Badminton Championship held at Indore
August
1994
Blessed with the most loving parents who support me in every phase of my life.
Zealicon is the Annual Techno-Cultural festival of JSS Academy of Technical Education, Noida. I got an opportunity to be the festival secretary for the same. It included a large set of responsibilities both from the technical and management end.
I was also the team lead of the official website zealicon.in
Being a designer in NCS for a span of 4 years I was also responsible for leading the team in all the creatives. Also designed a few ..
Poster reflecting the spirit of womanhood
Sponsorship letter
The logo reflects the theme of the fest - Comic Con
The I-cards
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Global Startup Workshop (MITGSW) is the world’s premier workshop dedicated to fostering entrepreneurship.
I helped organize this event in collaboration with MIT students and KGS Advisors. My responsibilities included designing all the creatives and developing the website alongwith handling the Elevator pitch competition on ground. I also helped in event management by dealing directly with the sponsors and MIT people pre-event.
It was a great learning experience and making friends with MIT graduates added to it. Also, I got an opportunity to increase our network meeting both novice and expert tech entrepreneurs with wide experience in the corporate.
Mythri is the Annual Sports meet in JSS Academy of Technical Education, Noida. I stood second in the team event of Badminton.
IIM Ranchi's Samarapn is a Corporate Social Responsibility club. I designed and developed the website for their annual techno-management fest Nirvaadh.
Brand Identity and product photography for a cosmetic brand. Website in process.
I was the part of the organizing team of the first ever 24 hour hackathon in our college. Set of responsibilities included
Designed Creatives and developed site for Rasoi Queen Competition held in New Delhi as a part of Make in India campaign by COWE ( Confederation of Women Entrepreneurs )
Attended CFI hackathon held at Tech Mahindra, India as a part of Mr. Narendra Modi's visit to Silicon Valley. Developed an Amber alert platform for reporting missing/kidnapped children
Developed a website to find relevant assignments and connect mutually benefitted students
Adding to my adventurous expeditures had an adrenaline rush walking on a rope over a valley for the first time in Dhanaulti, Mussorie.
Designed and developed the concept of a web page for a monsoon campaign for an interactive quiz. Also designed creatives for online marketing and social media.
Online dating platform within a college using facebook integration, a fun-filled project
Developed an AI based depression finder reading user's tweets. Stood 8th among 1500 teams
Designed an AI based chess bot to compete with 40 other teams. Find the problem statement and solution on Github here
Developed an Aadhaar based e-wallet authenticated by the user's aadhaar/uidai number. Listed in top 10 teams among 2500 in a nationwide hackathon conducted by Govt. of India.
Attended overnight Google I/O Extended at Google Office in Gurgaon
Got selected as the President / Chief Executive Member of the offical computer society of college - the Nibble Computer Society
Developed a website to promote offline shopping providing coupons and discounts in the nearby locations
Developed website on Wordpress and creatives for a nobel cause
Joined as a product designer / graphic artist / marketing expert in Delhi
Joined as a graphic designer / online media marketing intern. Responsible for
Joined as a web developer / graphic designer. Responsible for
Got to turn my andventurous side on gushing through rapids and jumping from a 25 feets high cliff
Got selected as the Head of Club - Design of the offical computer society of college - the Nibble Computer Society
Joined the delhi based company (focusing on SME / Startup growth) as a web developer / graphic artist / photographer / IT expert
Joined as a mobile UI/UX intern
Participated in the annual Technical fest "Technophilia" of JNU. Won in the following events
Participated in the annual Technical/management fest of Asia Pacific Institute of Management. Won in the following events
Joined a Delhi based NGO as a web developer / graphic designer
A short clip using VFX technologies, 3d and graphic design
Developed an online portal to find Lab Assignments in college
Attended and helped organize the first ever MMIL workshop conducted by Mr. Ram Kashyap from Bangalore for 3 days
Participated in group dance competition in their annual fest Impressions
Got recruited in the official Computer Society of our college
Joined the college to pursue my graduation in Computer Science Engineering
Participated in the National Level Badminton Championship held at Indore
Blessed with the most loving and caring parents.


Home
E-Waste
Batteries
Paint
About
Recycle Your Batteries
Enter Your Address or Postal Code To Begin


get_db.Rd
This database is bundled with the package, and contains all data frames in the reclues package. If called it returns the connection to the SQLite DB which can then be used to get more information, run queries etc.
get_db()
A connection to the sql-murder-mystery.db which is a SQLite database provided by `@knightlab`
#> #>#>#> #>#>#> #>#> [1] "crime_scene_report" "drivers_license" "facebook_event_checkin" #> [4] "get_fit_now_check_in" "get_fit_now_member" "income" #> [7] "interview" "person" "solution"#> date type #> 1 20180115 robbery #> 2 20180115 murder #> 3 20180115 murder #> 4 20180215 murder #> 5 20180215 murder #> 6 20180115 theft #> 7 20180115 fraud #> 8 20170712 theft #> 9 20170820 arson #> 10 20171110 robbery #> description #> 1 A Man Dressed as Spider-Man Is on a Robbery Spree #> 2 Life?  He took an arrow to the knee! #> 6 Big Bully stole my lunch money! #> 7 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do\n eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. #> 8 A lone hunter stalks the night, firing arrows into the Darkness.\n There is no hiding, no escape. In the distance, the beast\n falters, tethered to the void. The killing blow comes without\n hesitation, without mercy. #> 9 Wield the Hammer of Sol with honor, Titan, it is a thing of\n legend, both past and future. #> 10 The Gjallarhorn shoulder-mounted rocket system was forged from\n the armor of Guardians who fell at the Twilight Gap. Gifted\n to the survivors of that terrible battle, the Gjallarhorn\n is seen as a symbol of honor and survival. #> city #> 1 NYC #> 2 Albany #> 3 Reno #> 4 SQL City #> 5 SQL City #> 6 Chicago #> 7 Seattle #> 8 SQL City #> 9 SQL City #> 10 SQL City# Use dplyr to connect to the database and view a few of the entries in the table dplyr::tbl(db, "crime_scene_report")#> # Source: table<crime_scene_report> [?? x 4] #> # Database: sqlite 3.29.0 #> # [C:\Users\vebashini\AppData\Local\Temp\Rtmpi0R3pJ\temp_libpath4647c3c2f19\reclues\db\sql-murder-mystery.db] #> date type description city #> <int> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 20180115 robbery A Man Dressed as Spider-Man Is on a Robbery Spree NYC #> 2 20180115 murder Life? Dont talk to me about life.  Reno #> 4 20180215 murder REDACTED REDACTED REDACTED SQL C~ #> 5 20180215 murder Someone killed the guard! He took an arrow to the kn~ SQL C~ #> 6 20180115 theft Big Bully stole my lunch money! Chica~ #> 7 20180115 fraud "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing ~ Seatt~ #> 8 20170712 theft "A lone hunter stalks the night, firing arrows into ~ SQL C~ #> 9 20170820 arson "Wield the Hammer of Sol with honor, Titan, it is a ~ SQL C~ #> 10 20171110 robbery "The Gjallarhorn shoulder-mounted rocket system was ~ SQL C~ #> # ... with more rows


WGS Assembly
What does it do?
WGS Assembly will take an Illumina MiSeq run and put it through the CFIA OLC Workflow for Bacterial Assembly and Typing (COWBAT).
How do I use it?
Before Redmine
Before submitting your request to Redmine, you need to upload your sequence data. Your sequence data should be in a folder named YYMMDD_LAB, where YYMMDD is the date sequencing was done, and LAB is a 3-letter code for your lab. For example, a sequencing run from Calgary done on July 16, 2018 would be 180716_CAL.
This folder needs to have the following files:
- SampleSheet.csv (see RDIMS 8040830 for an example SampleSheet)
- CompletedJobInfo.xml
- config.xml
- GenerateFASTQRunStatistics.xml
- RunInfo.xml
- runParameters.xml
- the InterOp folder
- A forward and reverse set of reads for each SEQID specified in your SampleSheet.csv
To upload this folder, navigate to ftp://ftp.agr.gc.ca/incoming/cfia-ak
in a file browser and drag and drop the folder
to upload. Upload speed will vary depending on your connection. Once your upload is complete, you can head to Redmine
to submit your issue.
Subject
In the Subject
field, put WGS Assembly
. Spelling counts, but case sensitivity doesn't.
Description
The only thing to put in your description is the name of the folder you created and uploaded.
Example
For an example WGS Assembly, see issue 12782.
How long does it take?
WGS Assembly will likely take 5-6 hours to complete, although it can be as fast as 2 hours or as slow as 8.
What can go wrong?
A few things can go wrong with this process:
1) FTP upload fails: Your upload to the FTP may time out or otherwise fail. If this happens, you will need to send us an email so we can clear out the previous upload attempt before attempting to upload again.
2) Validation fail: We validate a number of things about the files that are submitted before starting assembly, including making sure that all SEQIDs specified in the SampleSheet are uploaded, that the FASTQ files are appropriately sized, and that all files required are present. If any of these validation checks fail, send us an email and we'll get things sorted out.


Privacy Policy
We respect the privacy of our users. This privacy statement is designed to help them understand the type of information we gather and what we do with the gathered information.
The collected information falls into two categories:
To make use of certain features of our website (such as e-mail and other interactive forums), visitors need to register and provide certain information as a part of the registration process. We may ask for their name and address, the name and address of their company affiliation, their home and business phone numbers, their e-mail address, certain financial information, and any other information which may be useful. This helps us tailor our website to suit our visitor’s needs.
To make our website responsive to the needs and interests of our visitors, we track the pages visited by each user. Then, we aggregate this data with the data on the pages visited by other users, to track the overall visitor traffic pattern.
Our web servers automatically collect some information about our visitors when they request pages, including their IP address. The IP address is the number that is used by the computers connected to the Internet to identify the visitor’s computer so that data (such as the web pages they request) can be sent to them. The visitor’s IP address does not identify them personally. We use our visitor’s IP address, among the other things, to diagnose problems with our web servers, and to manage our website. We may also use cookies to meet the needs of our visitors. They can set their browser not to accept cookies, but if that is done; our visitors may not be able to take advantage of certain personalised features on our website.
We recognise industry standards and employ security safeguards to protect personal information of our visitors from unauthorised access and misuse. Our online reservation system resides on a secure server that encrypts all purchase information using Secure Socket Layers. We use all reasonable endeavours to protect personal information from loss, misuse, and alteration. Only our authorised employees that are under appropriate confidentiality obligations have access to users' personal information.
Our visitors should, however, understand that the open nature of the internet is such that data may flow over networks without security measures and may be accessed and used by people other than those for whom the data is intended.
Please note that we respect the privacy of our users. We will not sell or provide any of their personal information to any third party except as necessary to provide requisite service(s), carry out the transaction(s) they have requested, to operate the GoAir website and/or if we believe in good faith that the law requires it.
Our website often provides links to third party websites, such as those of our business partners and online advertisers. We request our visitors to review their privacy policies to learn more about what, why, and how they collect and use information of their visitors/users.
A final note: The web is an evolving medium. We may need to change our privacy policy from time to time. By continuing to use the services after we post such changes, our visitors accept the terms of this policy, as modified.


The original implementation of the Chip-8 language includes 36 different
instructions, including math, graphics, and flow control functions.
Super Chip-48 added an additional 10 instructions, for a total of 46.
All instructions are 2 bytes long and are stored most-significant-byte
first. In memory, the first byte of each instruction should be located at
an even addresses. If a program includes sprite data, it should be padded so
any instructions following it will be properly situated in RAM.
It’s time to actually decode the instructions! Just go one by one.
A small tip here. I suggest you start out with the following
instructions:
We’ll start out with an instruction that you actually don’t want to
implement! In the original CHIP-8 interpreters, this would pause
execution of the CHIP-8 program and call a subroutine written in
machine language at address NNN instead.
This routine would be written in the machine language of the
computer’s CPU; on the original COSMAC VIP and the ETI-660, this
was 1802 machine code, and on the DREAM 6800, M6800 code. Unless
you’re making an emulator for either of those computers, skip this one.
This is pretty simple: It should clear the display, turning all
pixels off to 0.
This instruction should simply set PC to NNN, causing the program
to jump to that memory location. Do not increment the PC afterwards,
it jumps directly there.
2NNN calls the subroutine at memory location NNN. In other words, just
like 1NNN, you should set PC to NNN. However, the difference between a
jump and a call is that this instruction should first should push the
current PC to the stack, so the subroutine can return later.
Returning from a subroutine is done with 00EE, and it does this by removing
(“popping”) the last address from the stack and setting the PC to it.
These instructions do the same thing: They either do nothing, or they skip
one two-byte instruction (increment PC by 2). If you didn’t increment PC in
the “fetch” stage above, they will obviously increment PC by either 4 or 2.
3XNN will skip one instruction if the value in VX is equal to NN, and 4XNN
will skip if they are not equal.
5XY0 skips if the values in VX and VY are equal, while 9XY0 skips if they
are not equal.
Since these conditional branch instructions can only skip one instructions,
they’re usually followed by a jump/call (1NNN/2NNN) instruction.
Simply set the register VX to the value NN.
Add the value NN to VX.
Note that on most other systems, and even in some of the other CHIP-8
instructions, this would set the carry flag if the result overflowed 8
bits. In other words, if the result of the addition is over 255.
For this instruction, this is not the case. If V0 contains FF and
you execute 6001, the CHIP-8’s flag register VF is not affected.
We come to the first group of instructions that need further decoding beyond
just the first nibble! All these instructions are logical or arithmetic
operations, but which one is decided by the last nibble of the opcode. Do
another nested switch statement (or equivalent) here.
VX is set to the value of VY.
VX is set to the bitwise logical disjunction (OR) of VX and VY. VY is not
affected.
VX is set to the bitwise logical conjunction (AND) of VX and VY. VY is not affected.
VX is set to the bitwise exclusive OR (XOR) of VX and VY. VY is not affected.
VX is set to the value of VX plus the value of VY. VY is not affected.
Unlike 7XNN, this addition will affect the carry flag. If the result is
larger than 255 (and thus overflows the 8-bit register VX), the flag
register VF is set to 1. If it doesn’t overflow, VF is set to 0.
These both subtract the value in one register from the other, and put the
result in VX. In both cases, VY is not affected.
8XY5 sets VX to the result of VX - VY.
8XY7 sets VX to the result of VY - VX.
This subtraction will also affect the carry flag, but note that it’s opposite
from what you might think. If the minuend (the first operand) is larger than
the subtrahend (second operand), VF will be set to 1. If the subtrahend is
larger, and we “underflow” the result, VF is set to 0. Another way of thinking
of it is that VF is set to 1 before the subtraction, and then the subtraction
either borrows from VF (setting it to 0) or not.
In the CHIP-8 interpreter for the original COSMAC VIP, this instruction did
the following: It put the value of VY into VX, and then shifted the value in
VX 1 bit to the right (8XY6) or left (8XYE). VY was not affeced, but the flag
register VF would be set to the bit that was shifted out.
However, starting with CHIP-48 and SUPER-CHIP in the early 1990s, these
instructions were changed so that they shifted VX in place, and ignored the
Y completely.
This is one of the main differences between implementations that cause
problems for programs.
Step by step:
This sets the index register I to the value NNN.
In the original COSMAC VIP interpreter, this instruction jumped to the address
NNN plus the value in the register V0. This was mainly used for “jump tables”,
to quickly be able to jump to different subroutines based on some input.
Starting with CHIP-48 and SUPER-CHIP, it was (probably unintentionally) changed
to work as BXNN: It will jump to the address XNN, plus the value in the register
VX. So the instruction B220 will jump to address 220 plus the value in the register V2.
The BNNN instruction was not widely used, so you might be able to just implement
the first behavior (if you pick one, that’s definitely the one to go with).
If you want to support a wide range of CHIP-8 programs, make this “quirk” configurable.
This instruction generates a random number, binary ANDs it with the value NN,
and puts the result in VX.
Most likely your programming language has a function for generating random
numbers. It will work fine for this use.
Note that you should not simply generate a random number between 0 and
NN! You need to do a binary AND.
This is the most involved instruction. It will draw an N pixels tall sprite
from the memory location that the I index register is holding to the screen,
at the horizontal X coordinate in VX and the Y coordinate in VY. All the pixels
that are “on” in the sprite will flip the pixels on the screen that it is
drawn to. If any pixels on the screen were turned “off” by this,
the VF flag register is set to 1.
Otherwise, it’s set to 0.
Sounds hard? Well, it is, a little.
The first thing to do is to get the X and Y coordinates from VX and VY.
A common mistake here is to use X and Y directly; don’t do that, fetch them
from the registers.
One area where people get confused is whether sprites should wrap if they
go over the edge of the screen. The answer is yes and no.
The starting position of the sprite will wrap. In other words, an X coordinate
of 5 is the same as an X of 68 (since the screen is 64 pixels wide). Another
way of saying it is that the coordinates are modulo (or logical AND) the
size of the display.
However, the actual drawing of the sprite should not wrap. If a sprite is
drawn near the edge of the screen, it should be clipped, and not wrap. The
sprite should be partly drawn near the edge, and the other part should not
reappear on the opposite side of the screen.
Skip this if you want to try to implement it yourself first, but here’s a
step by step summary of what this instruction should do:
Like the earlier skip instructions, these two also skip the following
instruction based on a condition. These skip based on whether the player is
currently pressing a key or not.
These instructions (unlike the later FX0A) don’t wait for input, they just
check if the key is currently being held down.
EX9E will skip one instruction (increment PC by 2) if the key corresponding
to the value in VX is pressed.
EXA1 skips if the key corresponding to the value in VX is not pressed.
Since the keypad is hexadecimal, the valid values here are keys 0–F.
These all manipulate the timers.
The index register I will get the value in VX added to it.
Unlike other arithmetic instructions, this did not affect VF on overflow on
the original COSMAC VIP. However, it seems that some interpreters set VF to
1 if I “overflows” from 0FFF to above 1000 (outside the normal addressing
range). This wasn’t the case on the original COSMAC VIP, at least, but
apparently the CHIP-8 interpreter for Amiga behaved this way. At least one
known game, Spacefight 2091!, relies on this behavior. I don’t know of any
games that rely on this not happening, so perhaps it’s safe to do it like
the Amiga interpreter did.
This instruction “blocks”; it stops execution and waits for key input. In
other words, if you followed my advice earlier and increment PC after
fetching each instruction, then it should be decremented again here unless
a key is pressed. Otherwise, PC should simply not be incremented.
If a key is pressed while this instruction is waiting for input, its
hexadecimal value will be put in VX and execution continues.
On the original COSMAC VIP, the key was only registered when it was pressed
and then released.
The index register I is set to the address of the hexadecimal character in
VX. You probably stored that font somewhere in the first 512 bytes of memory,
so now you just need to point I to the right character.
An 8-bit register can hold two hexadecimal numbers, but this would only point
to one character. The original COSMAC VIP interpreter just took the last
nibble of VX and used that as the character.
This instruction is a little involved. It takes the number in VX (which is
one byte, so it can be any number from 0 to 255) and converts it to three
decimal digits, storing these digits in memory at the address in the index
register I. For example, if VX contains 156 (or 9C in hexadecimal), it would
put the number 1 at the address in I, 5 in address I + 1, and 6 in
address I + 2.
Many people seem to struggle with this instruction. You’re lucky; the early
CHIP-8 interpreters couldn’t divide by 10 or easily calculate a number modulo
10, but you can probably do both in your programming language. Do it to extract
the necessary digits.
These two instructions store registers to memory, or load them from memory,
respectively.
For FX55, the value of each variable register from V0 to VX inclusive (if
X is 0, then only V0) will be stored in successive memory addresses, starting
with the one that’s stored in I. V0 will be stored at the address in I, V1
will be stored in I + 1, and so on, until VX is stored in I + X.
FX65 does the same thing, except that it takes the value stored at the memory
addresses and loads them into the variable registers instead.
The original CHIP-8 interpreter for the COSMAC VIP actually incremented the
I register while it worked. Each time it stored or loaded one register, it
incremented I. After the instruction was finished, I would be set to the
new value I + X + 1.
However, modern interpreters (starting with CHIP48 and SUPER-CHIP in the
early 90s) used a temporary variable for indexing, so when the instruction
was finished, I would still hold the same value as it did before.
If you only pick one behavior, go with the modern one that doesn’t actually
change the value of I. This will let you run the common CHIP-8 games you
find everywhere, and it’s also what the common test ROMs depend on (the
other behavior will fail the tests). But if you want your emulator to run
older games from the 1970s or 1980s, you should consider making a configurable
option in your emulator to toggle between these behaviors.
Your emulator is done! What’s that? Something’s not working?
To make your life easier, you should add some rudimentary debugging
capabilities. For example, you should be able to step through CHIP-8
instructions one by one, pausing the regular loop. You should also be
able to print the contents of registers and memory. That way you can step
through a program and see that it behaves like you expect.
One thing you should do is print out an error message if your emulator
tries to execute an unknown instruction. There aren’t many of them, but if
you suddenly try to execute a lot of 0000 instructions, you know you’ve
somehow reached uninitialized memory.
Like I said before, you should start out by getting the IBM logo program to
run. Once you can draw to the screen properly, run one of the CHIP-8 test
programs you can find online. They will check your instructions and tell you
which ones aren’t working properly. (Note that for the ambiguous instructions,
they will mostly expect the “modern” behavior.)


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This document is mechanically formatted from the XML file for the LGR. It provides additional summary data and explanatory text.
The XML file remains the sole normative specification of the LGR.
- Description
- Repertoire
- Variant Sets
-
Classes, Rules and Actions
- Character Classes
- Whole label evaluation and context rules
- Actions
- Table of References
{% if description %}
Description
{% if description_type != 'text/html' %}
{{ description }}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
| Number of elements in repertoire |
{{ stats.codepoint_number }} |
| Number of ranges in repertoire |
{{ stats.range_number }} |
| Number of code point sequences |
{{ stats.sequence_number }} |
The following table lists the repertoire by code point (or code point sequence). The data in the Script and Name column are extracted from the
Unicode character database. Where the comment in the original LGR is equal to the character name, it has been suppressed.
For any code point or sequence for which a variant is defined, the link to the associated variant set, or if mapped to itself, the
variant type of that mapping is provided in the Variants column.
| # |
Code Point |
Glyph |
Script |
Name |
Tags |
Required Context |
Variants |
Comment |
References |
{% for cp in repertoire %}
| {{ forloop.counter }} |
{{ cp.cp_disp }} |
{{ cp.glyph }} |
{{ cp.script }} |
{{ cp.name }} |
{{ cp.tags|join:"," }} |
{{ cp.context }} |
{% if cp.variant_set %}set {{ cp.variant_set }}{% endif %} |
{{ cp.comment }} |
{{ cp.references }} |
{% endfor %}
Legend
- Code Point
- A code point or code point sequence.
- Name
- Shows the character or sequence name from the Unicode Character Database.
- Glyph
- The shape displayed depends on the fonts available to your browser.
- Script
- Shows the script property value from the Unicode Character Database. Combining marks may have the value Inherited and code points used with more than one script may have the value Common.
- References
- Links to the references associated with the code point or sequence, if any.
- Tags
- LGR-defined tag values. Any tags matching the Unicode script property are suppressed in this view.
- Required Context
- Link to the rule defining the required context a code point or sequence must satisfy. If prefixed by "not:", identifies a context that must not occur.
- Variants
- A link to the variant set the code point or sequence is a member of, except where a coded point or sequence maps only to itself, in which case the type of that mapping is listed.
- Comment
- If the comment in this row consists only of the code point or sequence name it is suppressed in this view.
| Number of variant sets |
{{ variant_sets|length }} |
| Largest variant set |
{{ stats.largest_variant_set }} |
| Ordinary Variants by Type |
{% for var_type, var_nbr in stats.variants_by_type.items %}{{ var_type }} ({{ var_nbr }}) {% endfor %} |
The following tables list all variant sets defined in this LGR, except for singleton sets. Each table lists all variant mapping pairs of the set; one per row. Mappings are assumed to be symmetric: each row documents both forward (→) and reverse (←) mapping directions. In each table, the mappings are sorted by Source value in ascending code point order; shading is used to group mappings from the same source code point or sequence.
Where the type of both forward and reverse mappings are the same, a single value is given in the Type(s) column, otherwise the types for forward and reverse mappings, as well as comments and references are listed above one another.
A mapping where source and target are the same is reflexive. Variant sets consisting of only a single reflexive mapping are not shown as a set. Instead, the variant type of the mapping is listed in the Variants column of the Repertoire by Code Point table. Reflexive mappings that are part of a larger set are indicated with a “≡”.
In any LGR with variant specifications that are well behaved, all members within each variant set are defined as variants of each other; the mappings in each set are symmetric and transitive; and all variant sets are disjoint.
Common Legend
- Source
- Source of the mapping pair.
- Target
- Destination of the mapping pair.
- Glyph
- The shape displayed for source or target depends on the fonts available to your browser.
- → - forward
- Indicates that variant Type, References and Comment apply to the mapping from source to target.
- ← - reverse
- Indicates that variant Type, References and Comment apply to the reverse mapping from target to source.
- ↔ - both
- Indicates that variant Type, References and Comment apply to both forward and reverse mapping.
- ≡ - reflexive
- Indicates that variant Type, References and Comment are for a reflexive mapping where source equals target.
- 🞩 - not in LGR
- Indicates that variant is not in LGR.
- Type
- The type of the variant mapping. There are some predefined variant types such as “allocatable” and “blocked”, while others are defined specifically for each LGR.
- References
- One or more reference IDs (optional). A "/" separates references for reverse / forward mappings, if different.
- Comment
- A descriptive comment (optional). A "/" separates comments for reverse / forward mappings, if different.
{% for variant_set in variant_sets %}
| # |
Source |
Glyph |
Target |
Glyph |
|
Type(s) |
References |
Comment |
{% for var in variant_set.variants %}
{% if var.symmetric %}
| {{ forloop.counter }} |
{{ var.source_cp_disp }} |
{{ var.source_glyph }} |
{{ var.dest_cp_disp }} |
{{ var.dest_glyph }} |
{% if var.source_cp != var.dest_cp %}↔{% else %}≡{% endif %} |
{{ var.fwd_type }} |
{{ var.fwd_references }}{% if var.fwd_references != var.rev_references %} / {{ var.rev_references }}{% endif %} |
{{ var.fwd_comment }}{% if var.fwd_comment != var.rev_comment %} / {{ var.rev_comment }}{% endif %} |
{% else %}
| {{ forloop.counter }} |
{{ var.source_cp_disp }} |
{{ var.source_glyph }} |
{{ var.dest_cp_disp }} |
{{ var.dest_glyph }} |
→{% if not var.dest_in_lgr %}🞩{% endif %} |
{{ var.fwd_type }} |
{{ var.fwd_references }} |
{{ var.fwd_comment }} |
{% if var.reverse %}
| ← |
{{ var.rev_type }} |
{{ var.rev_references }} |
{{ var.rev_comment }} |
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
The following table lists all top-level classes with their definition and the regular expression defining their members.
| Name |
Definition |
Count |
Members |
References |
Comment |
{% for clz in classes %}
| {{ clz.name }} |
{{ clz.definition }} |
{{ clz.members_count }} |
{{ clz.members }} |
{{ clz.references }} |
{{ clz.comment }} |
{% endfor %}
Legend
- Members or Ranges
- Lists the members of the class as code points (xxx) or as ranges of code points (xxx-yyy). Any class too numerous to list in full is elided with "...".
- Tag=ttt
- An anonymous class implicitly defined based on tag value.
- [: :] - named character set
- Reference to a named character set [:name:].
- (∩,∪,\,△) - set operators
- Sets may be combined by set operators (∩ = intersection, ∪ = union, \ = difference, △ = symmetric difference).
The following table lists all the top-level, or named rules defined in the LGR and indicates whether they are used as trigger in an action or as context (when or not-when) for a code point. (Any use of context rules for variants is not indicated).
| Name |
Regular Expression |
Used as Trigger |
Used as Context |
Anchor |
References |
Comment |
{% for rule in rules %}
| {{ rule.name }} |
{{ rule.readable_regex }} |
{{ rule.trigger }} |
{{ rule.context }} |
{{ rule.anchor }} |
{{ rule.references }} |
{{ rule.comment }} |
{% endfor %}
Legend
- Used as Trigger
- This rule triggers one of the actions listed below.
- Used as Context
- This rule defines a required context for a code point.
- Anchor
- This has a placeholder for the code point for which it is evaluated.
- Regular Expression
- A regular expression equivalent to the rule, shown in the standard notation with some extensions as noted:
- ⚓ - context anchor
- In a regex the ⚓ signifies a placeholder for the actual code point, when a context is evaluated. The code point must occur at the position corresponding to the anchor. Rules containing an anchor cannot be used as triggers.
- (...)← - look-behind
- If present encloses required context preceding the anchor.
- →(...) - look-ahead
- If present encloses required context following the anchor.
- (: :) - rule reference
- Non-recursive reference to a named rule.
- [: :] - character set either named, implicit or property
- Reference to a named character set [:name:], an implicit character set [:class tag=val:] or a given Unicode property [:class property:prop=val:]. A leading "^" before name or tag indicates the set complement.
- (|) - choice operator
- When there are various choices in a rule, choices are separated by the set operator (|) and each choice is represented by a set enclosed in parenthesis.
- (∩,∪,\,△) - set operators
- Sets may be combined by set operators (∩ = intersection, ∪ = union, \ = difference, △ = symmetric difference).
- Ø - empty set
- Indicated that the following set is empty because of the result of set operations or because non of its elements are part of the repertoire defined here.
- An empty set that is not optional means that a rule can never match.
- {m}, {m, n}, {m,} - count
- Indicates that the preceding element is evaluated from m to n times. Only {m} means the preceding element is evaluated exactly m times (equivalent to {m,m}), {m,} means the preceding element is evaluated at least m times.
- No count indicated the elements is evaluated once (equivalent to "{1}").
The following table lists the actions that are used to assign dispositions to labels and variant labels, based on the specified conditions.
The order of actions defines their precedence: the first action triggered by a label is the one defining its disposition.
| # |
Condition |
Rule / Variant Set |
|
Disposition |
References |
Comment |
{% for action in actions %}
| {{ forloop.counter }} |
{{ action.condition }} |
{{ action.rule_variant_set }} |
→ |
{{ action.disposition }} |
{{ action.references }} |
{{ action.comment }} |
{% endfor %}
Legend
- {...} - variant type set
- In the "Rule/Variant Set" column the notation {...} means a set of variant types.
{% for ref in references %}
| [{{ ref.id }}] |
{{ ref.value|urlize }} {% if ref.comment %} {{ ref.comment|urlize }}{% endif %} |
{% endfor %}
{% if description and description_type == 'text/html' %}
{% endif %}
{% comment "Enable for beautiful flashing background effect" %}
{% endcomment %}


This website can solves in many problems that students and web developers meet as everyday. It helps the solve for wondering of students who would like to know about technologies. When you read on this website, you will improve on your knowledge and your skill. Moreover, you can extend more on more technologies both basic and advance lavel such as PHP, Javascript, HTML, JQuery, SQL, and CSS. Furthermore, you also can know exactly about definition of each keywords that you might be spend sometime for reading it.
 It not also helps you for solve the problems in career but it helps students to extends their abilities of studying on technologies major. This website can brings the new information of new technologies which match with what you would like to learn or know more about it.
PHP.net is a website which allows you to access for knowing about PHP information and some documents that related to PHP. On this websie will shows you the detial of release version of PHP and it also allows you to download that release version when you clink on a link of download page.


Overview
There are many new serving databases available, including:
It is difficult to decide which system is right for your application, partially because the features differ between
systems, and partially because there is not an easy way to compare the performance of one system versus another.
The goal of the YCSB project is to develop a framework and common set of workloads for evaluating the performance of
different "key-value" and "cloud" serving stores. The project comprises two things:
- The YCSB Client, an extensible workload generator
- The Core workloads, a set of workload scenarios to be executed by the generator
Although the core workloads provide a well rounded picture of a system's performance, the Client is extensible so that
you can define new and different workloads to examine system aspects, or application scenarios, not adequately covered by
the core workload. Similarly, the Client is extensible to support benchmarking different databases. Although we include
sample code for benchmarking HBase and Cassandra, it is straightforward to write a new interface layer to benchmark
your favorite database.
A common use of the tool is to benchmark multiple systems and compare them. For example, you can install multiple systems
on the same hardward configuration, and run the same workloads against each system. Then you can plot the performance
of each system (for example, as latency versus throughput curves) to see when one system does better than another.


Class: Aws::CloudWatch::Types::DescribeAlarmHistoryInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#alarm_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the alarm.
-
#alarm_types ⇒ Array<String>
rw
Use this parameter to specify whether you want the operation to return metric alarms or composite alarms.
-
#end_date ⇒ Time
rw
The ending date to retrieve alarm history.
-
#history_item_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of alarm histories to retrieve.
-
#max_records ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of alarm history records to retrieve.
-
#next_token ⇒ String
rw
The token returned by a previous call to indicate that there is more data available.
-
#scan_by ⇒ String
rw
Specified whether to return the newest or oldest alarm history first.
-
#start_date ⇒ Time
rw
The starting date to retrieve alarm history.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#alarm_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the alarm.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#alarm_types ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
Use this parameter to specify whether you want the operation to return metric alarms or composite alarms. If you omit this parameter, only metric alarms are returned.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#end_date ⇒ Time
(rw)
The ending date to retrieve alarm history.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#history_item_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of alarm histories to retrieve.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_records ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of alarm history records to retrieve.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#next_token ⇒ String
(rw)
The token returned by a previous call to indicate that there is more data available.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#scan_by ⇒ String
(rw)
Specified whether to return the newest or oldest alarm history
first. Specify TimestampDescending
to have the newest event
history returned first, and specify TimestampAscending
to have the
oldest history returned first.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#start_date ⇒ Time
(rw)
The starting date to retrieve alarm history.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/lib/aws-sdk-cloudwatch/types.rb', line 604
class DescribeAlarmHistoryInput < Struct.new( :alarm_name, :alarm_types, :history_item_type, :start_date, :end_date, :max_records, :next_token, :scan_by) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Târgu Jiu is a town at the southern foot of the Carpathians associated with the figure of Constantin Brâncuși, one of the most important Romanian artists of the 20th century. His outdoor sculptures are set in many parts of the city.The figure of the sculptor and painter Constantin Brâncuși was of great importance to the city's fame in the world. His outdoor sculptures are Târgu Jiu's greatest attractions today. Among others, The Infinity Column , The Table of Silence and The Kiss Gate , which is a popular place for lovers to photograph themselves.
- 1. The Infinity Column
- The sculpture by Constantin Brâncuși comes from 1938. Her design was based on the axis mundi symbolism. Also refers to funeral pillars used in the southern part of the country. The sculpture was erected in memory of young Romanians who died during the First World War.The sculpture is 29.33 m high. It has the form of a column consisting of 17 iron-shaped diamond-shaped modules. They were set on a metal core embedded in a concrete foundation, the depth of which reaches 5 m. In the 1950s, the communist government recognized sculpture as an example of bourgeois art and planned its demolition. However, the plan was not implemented and the monument itself was renovated in 1998-2000.As a curiosity, the column design was the inspiration for the Spanish sculptor Santiago Calatrava. His monumental obelisk, made of steel and bronze, measuring 120 m in height, is currently in Madrid.
- 2. The Table of Silence
- The Table of the Silence sees a large circular stone table surrounded by twelve hourglass seats, an arrangement which can draw comparisons to the Last Supper and is sometimes referred to as the Apostles Table.The circular table is a representation of where the soldiers would have gathered, perhaps around a family table, prior to battle. It is comprised of two blocks made from limestone. The first stone has a diameter of 200cm, while the larger stone placed on top measures in with a diameter of 215cm. The hourglass chairs are not actually positioned right next to the table and symbolise time disposed. It suggests the silence of this last gathering before the looming conflict and the awareness it may be their last.
- 3. The Gate of Kiss
- The Gate of the Kiss was created as an arch of triumph and is placed between the other two sculptures, built together within this ensemble. The gate was made of travertine and is 513 cm high, 545 cm long and the pillars sustaining the architrave have the width of 169 cm. The pillars are decorated with a circular motif, two half-circles separated by a decorative line that runs to the ground level. This motif is present on each side of the pillars. Some art critics have interpreted this motif as the eyes looking inside the gate, while other voices see a couple kissing in it. There are many interpretations of this artwork. Some voices see the triumph of life over death in this sculpture, while others understand this piece as a symbol of the transition to another life or eternal love that defies death. But one thing is sure - the presence of the funeral monument leitmotif.
- 4. Memorial house of Ecaterina Teodoroiu
- Ecaterina Teodoroiu (January 15, 1894 – September 3, 1917) was a Romanian woman who fought and died in World War I, and is regarded as a heroine of Romania.A Scouts' member, she had initially worked as a nurse but she subsequently decided to become a front-line soldier, being deeply impressed by the patriotism of the wounded and the death of her brother Nicolae, a sergeant in the Romanian Army. It was an unusual decision for a woman of that era, so she was sent to the front rather reluctantly. However, with the support of the Romanian royal family, soon she proved her worthiness as a symbol and as a soldier..
<------------------------ The Table of Silence
The Gate of Kiss ------------------------------>


array = [1,2,3,4,5]Each number within the brackets is indexed according to the position it's in. So "1" is in the zero-eth position; its key is 0 and the value is 1. "2" is in the first position; its key is 1 and the value is 2, and so on and so forth. Once the array is created you can tell the computer to print the value by inputting the key.
array_2 = ["Sam",2,"DBC",8.06]The basic construct of the key and value pairs still exists. If you ask the computer what value is stored in the key 3, the response will be 8.06.
months{ "January" => 1, "February" => 2, "March" => 3, }As you can see above, January is now a key and 1 is its value.


(.) virus fever viruses dogs sera Greece Sandfly Cyprus belonging ;():–. SFSV Sicilian TOSV human studies {border-style Toscana rates px;} #ffffff;} data dog Dis. []. Naples Sciences observed results study using Salehabad antibodies prevalence seroprevalence humans virus, CharrelRN. Cyprus, Greece. phleboviruses sandfly (i) (ii) Trop detected isolated novel phlebovirus role species Aegean EDENext Medicine RNC. high value (%) Biology Greece, LamballerieX, Life Med Seroprevalence Total different domestic febrile geographic presence px; reported sand transmitted {font-family (panel Adana Health Infect Pos age animals collected collection described font-size neutralising sandfly-borne serocomplex tested used (iii) AlwassoufS, BichaudL, Borne Crete Greek IgG Infect. Naples, Swedish Tunisia Vector Virus Zoonotic []; analysis, decision design, dogs. double; funders preparation publish, regions serological strain study, techniques total (.%, ./j.-...x ./vbz.. Adria AlkanC, Antibodies CSF Clin European Hyg. Immune Microbiol NT-Abs Negl Phlebovirus RNA area. assay border-color border-width complex distribution exposure island islands living meningitis number outbreak recent related respectively samples sandflies serocomplexes solid; {font-style {font-weight "The (.% (Table (iv) AnagnostouV, Animal Animals Arbia Central Committee Corfu Cyprus. Fig Geographical Ionian MA. Macedonia Marseille, Old PapaA, PapaA. Pathogens Phleboviruses Portugal TOSV, Table Viral World ZhiouaE, [], [–] [–]. blood bold cases characterization compared considered courier; detection discovered em; genetic grant illness infections. molecular neuroinvasive new patient populations presenting previously pt;} region regions, respectively. serum sex showed soldiers strains tests troops use viral volume


Blue Jackets-Avalanche Sums
by EndPlayFirst Period_1, Columbus, Bemstrom 2 (Nyquist, Jones), 4:55 (pp). 2, Colorado, Girard 1 (Jost, Kamenev), 15:06 (pp). 3, Columbus, Werenski 4 (Atkinson, Foligno), 19:06. Penalties_Graves, COL, (holding), 4:03; Kukan, CBJ, (holding), 13:39; Calvert, COL, (delay of game), 19:16.
Second Period_4, Colorado, Makar 3 (Graves, Nieto), 10:52. 5, Colorado, Makar 4 (Kadri, Jost), 16:11. Penalties_Foligno, CBJ, served by Sherwood, Major (charging), 17:15; Foligno, CBJ, Misconduct (misconduct), 17:15.
Third Period_6, Colorado, Kadri 6, 17:54. Penalties_Barberio, COL, (interference), 4:14; Jost, COL, (hooking), 7:02.
Shots on Goal_Columbus 18-16-7_41. Colorado 13-13-10_36.
Power-play opportunities_Columbus 1 of 4; Colorado 1 of 2.
Goalies_Columbus, Korpisalo 6-7-1 (36 shots-32 saves). Colorado, Francouz 4-2-0 (41-39).
A_18,070 (18,007). T_2:25.
Referees_Dean Morton, Chris Schlenker. Linesmen_Bevan Mills, Bryan Pancich.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% url 'studygroups_login_redirect' as login_url %}
or log in if you already have one!
Peer 2 Peer University is a grassroots network of people who believe that knowledge should be freely shared and learning is best done with others. Want to get involved? All you need is a free account to:
Run learning circles with free tools for planning meetings, messaging participants, and sharing your experience.
Join the P2PU forums and community events to connect with and get ideas from learning circle facilitators around the world.
Explore and add to a curated library of free courses vetted for learning circles, complete with community reviews and guides for facilitators.
P2PU offers customized support for organizations Interested in starting a networked learning circle program. Learn more about P2PU Teams.


Struct clap::Arg
[-] [+]
[src]
pub struct Arg { pub name: &'static str, pub short: Option<char>, pub long: Option<&'static str>, pub help: Option<&'static str>, pub required: bool, pub takes_value: bool, pub index: Option<u8>, pub multiple: bool, pub blacklist: Option<Vec<&'static str>>, pub requires: Option<Vec<&'static str>>, }
The abstract representation of a command line argument used by the consumer of the library.
This struct is used by the library consumer and describes the command line arguments for their program. and then evaluates the settings the consumer provided and determines the concret argument struct to use when parsing.
Example
Arg::new("conifg") .short("c") .long("config") .takes_value(true) .help("Provides a config file to myprog")
Fields
Methods
impl Arg
fn new(n: &'static str) -> Arg
Creates a new instace of Arg
using a unique string name.
The name will be used by the library consumer to get information about
whether or not the argument was used at runtime.
NOTE: in the case of arguments that take values (i.e. takes_value(true)
)
and positional arguments (i.e. those without a -
or --
) the name will also
be displayed when the user prints the usage/help information of the program.
Example:
Arg::new("conifg")
fn short(self, s: &'static str) -> Arg
Sets the short version of the argument without the preceding -
.
By default clap
automatically assigns v
and h
to display version and help information
respectivly. You may use v
or h
for your own purposes, in which case clap
simply
will not asign those to the displaying of version or help.
NOTE: Any leading -
characters will be stripped, and only the first
non -
chacter will be used as the short
version, i.e. for when the user
mistakenly sets the short to -o
or the like.
Example:
.short("c")
fn long(self, l: &'static str) -> Arg
Sets the long version of the argument without the preceding --
.
By default clap
automatically assigns version
and help
to display version and help information
respectivly. You may use version
or help
for your own purposes, in which case clap
simply
will not asign those to the displaying of version or help automatically, and you will have to do
so manually.
NOTE: Any leading -
characters will be stripped i.e. for
when the user mistakenly sets the short to --out
or the like.
Example:
.long("config")
fn help(self, h: &'static str) -> Arg
Sets the help text of the argument that will be displayed to the user when they print the usage/help information.
Example:
.help("The config file used by the myprog")
fn required(self, r: bool) -> Arg
Sets whether or not the argument is required by default. Required by default means it is required, when no other mutually exlusive rules have been evaluated. Mutually exclusive rules take precedence over being required by default.
NOTE: Flags (i.e. not positional, or arguments that take values) cannot be required by default. when they print the usage/help information.
Example:
.required(true)
fn mutually_excludes(self, name: &'static str) -> Arg
Sets a mutually exclusive argument by name. I.e. when using this argument, the following argument can't be present.
NOTE: Mutually exclusive rules take precedence over being required by default. Mutually exclusive rules only need to be set for one of the two arguments, they do not need to be set for each.
Example:
.mutually_excludes("debug")
fn mutually_excludes_all(self, names: Vec<&'static str>) -> Arg
Sets a mutually exclusive arguments by names. I.e. when using this argument, the following argument can't be present.
NOTE: Mutually exclusive rules take precedence over being required by default. Mutually exclusive rules only need to be set for one of the two arguments, they do not need to be set for each.
Example:
.mutually_excludes_all( vec!["debug", "input"])
fn requires(self, name: &'static str) -> Arg
Sets an argument by name that is required when this one is presnet I.e. when using this argument, the following argument must be present.
NOTE: Mutually exclusive rules take precedence over being required
Example:
.requires("debug")
fn requires_all(self, names: Vec<&'static str>) -> Arg
Sets arguments by names that are required when this one is presnet I.e. when using this argument, the following arguments must be present.
NOTE: Mutually exclusive rules take precedence over being required by default.
Example:
.requires_all( vec!["debug", "input"])
fn takes_value(self, tv: bool) -> Arg
Specifies that the argument takes an additional value at run time.
NOTE: When setting this to true
the name
of the argument
will be used when printing the help/usage information to the user.
Example:
.takes_value(true)
fn index(self, idx: u8) -> Arg
Specifies the index of a positional argument starting at 1.
NOTE: When setting this, any short
or long
values you set
are ignored as positional arguments cannot have a short
or long
.
Also, the name will be used when printing the help/usage information
to the user.
Example:
.index(1)
fn multiple(self, multi: bool) -> Arg
Specifies if the flag may appear more than once such as for multiple debugging
levels (as an example). -ddd
for three levels of debugging, or -d -d -d
.
When this is set to true
you recieve the number of occurances the user supplied
of a particular flag at runtime.
NOTE: When setting this, any takes_value
or index
values you set
are ignored as flags cannot have a values or an index
.
Example:
.multiple(true)


Before Change
If True, apply style after resetting settings to their defaults;
otherwise, apply style on top of the current settings.
initial_settings = mpl.rcParams.copy()
if after_reset:
mpl.rcdefaults()
try:
use(style)
After Change
If True, apply style after resetting settings to their defaults;
otherwise, apply style on top of the current settings.
with mpl.rc_context():
if after_reset:
mpl.rcdefaults()
use(style)
yield
def load_base_library():
Load style library defined in this package.
library = read_style_directory(BASE_LIBRARY_PATH)
return library


---
layout: default
title: Talks
---
{{ page.title }}
Recent conference and seminar talks, email me for slides from before 2020.
- Forcing over choiceless models and generic absoluteness
Leeds Logic Seminar, December 2022
- Interaction of determinacy and forcing
Leeds Models and Sets Seminar, October 2022
- Interaction of determinacy and forcing
Annual meeting of the German Mathematical Society (DMV), Logic Section, Berlin, September 2022
- Baby measurable cardinals
European Set Theory Conference, Torino, August-September 2022 (contributed)
- Countable ranks at the first and second projective levels
Logic Colloquium 2022, Reykjavik, July 2022 (contributed)
- Determinacy and iterated forcing (blackboard talk)
5th Münster Conference on Inner Model Theory, June 2022
- Open dihypergraphs on generalized Baire spaces
Toronto Set Theory Seminar, April 2022
- Open dihypergraphs on generalized Baire spaces
Arctic Set Theory Workshop, Kilpisjärvi, February 2022
- Open dihypergraphs on generalized Baire spaces
Model Theoretic Logics and their Frontiers, Budapest, January 2022
- Forcing axioms via ground model interpretations
Set theory seminar, University of Barcelona, December 2021
- Effective overtness of generalised Cantor spaces
Descriptive set theory and computable topology, Dagstuhl, November 2021
- Forcing axioms via ground model interpretations
Joint meeting of the German Mathematical Society (DMV) and Austrian Mathematical Society (ÖMG), University of Passau, September 2021
- The recognisable universe in the presence of measurable cardinals
New York Set Theory Seminar, CUNY, November 2020
- Structural results about Pi11 and Sigma12 sets
Logic Seminar, National University of Singapore, November 2020
- Tree forcings, sharps and absoluteness
KGRC Research Seminar, Universität Wien, October 2020
- Borel sets in effective descriptive set theory
Ghent-Leeds Virtual Logic Seminar, September 2020
- The length of countable ranks (blackboard talk)
Logic and set theory seminar, University of Bristol, February 2020
- Forcing over Cohen's symmetric model
Special session on choiceless set theory and related topics, Joint Mathematics Meeting Denver, 16 January 2020
{% for post in site.posts %}
- {{ post.date | date_to_string }} » {{ post.title }}
{% endfor %}


London is the capital of England.
Paris is the capital of France.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan.
This is some important text.
London is the capital of England.
Paris is the capital of France.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan.
Here, all three h2 elements belongs to the "city" class. In addition, London also belongs to the "main" class, which center-aligns the text.
Even if the two elements do not have the same tag name, they can both point to the same class, and get the same CSS styling:
Paris is the capital of France.
Click the button to hide all elements with class name "city":
London is the capital of England.
Paris is the capital of France.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan.


The Travel Shelf is a joint enterprise by Richard Littauer and students from Les Pitonneux – LAB12, an alternative bootcamp program in Montréal, Canada. Richard goes to a lot of bookstores, and wanted a way to talk about those bookstores. The students - Vernon, Joanna and Hanie - wanted to build a website together. This is the result.
Interested in adding a bookstore, yourself? Want to join the team? Get in touch. info@thetravelshelf.com.


I'm A Celebrity's Ian Wright has unfortunate sleeping habit which could spark chaos in camp
The football pundit, who is already favourite to win I'm A Celeb, said that he hopes someone is looking out for him when he sleepwalks
by Rose Hill, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rose-hill/Ian Wright admits he could cause a stir in camp as he sleep walks and will need a camp mate to put him back to bed.
Footballer and now pundit Wrighty, who is bookmakers' favourite to be crowned king of the jungle, said: “The fact is I'll probably be asleep so I don't know what I will do. I can't answer.
"If I do sleepwalk and they direct me back to the bed, that's what my mum used to do as a kid. Dennis Bergkamp used to turn me back round towards my bed, all I need is someone to turn me back round towards the bed.
“Let's hope that somebody is looking out for me. I haven't sleptwalk in a while but this is different environment isn't it. Hopefully it'll happen and we can all have a laugh.”
In recent months Wrighty, 56, has won over viewers with his honest approach to tackle problems in football including racism. He is not afraid to show or share his feelings.
The former Arsenal and England footballer also says he expects to show his softer side and cry in camp if things get emotional or thoughts turn to his wife.
He said: “Blokes in general crying is something people do, so people like to see it. If it's genuine, you don't want to see some guy bawling his eyes out just because he's stubbed his toe.
"There's reasons for people to be emotional, I'm a very emotional guy and in the right circumstances your emotions come out. Like I say, you don't want to be crying for no reason, and people think what's up with him?
"If the situation arises, you're going to be under a lot of emotional pressure, with respects of food and tiredness and stress.
"So those things can get to people. You shouldn't be afraid to show those feelings, I'm not afraid at all. It's nice to have a little cry.
“I haven't spoke to my wife since I left on Saturday(last weekend) that's never happened where I havent spoken to her for this long. And I haven't even got in yet. It's already very difficult.”
Wrighty also praised Ant McPartlin for returning to the show after his drink and drug setbacks which meant he was in rehab last year.
He said: “Everybody feels like they're friends with Ant and Dec don't they. I know them from being in and around the circuit and knowing them for years, they play golf, I've done shows with them before.
"They're just two people I adore. And with Shearer being my main man, them all being Geordies, I'm an honorary Geordie. It's all fun.
"We've got it where Ant is back, I'm so pleased how he's come back and he's back on it. Everyone's pleased to see the duo back and let's be honest they are the guys. They're the guvnors.”
And despite picking up a big fee for appearing on this ITV show for just three weeks, he insists this will be his first and last reality TV Show and he will be back as a football pundit in 2020.
He said: “ Strictly Come Dancing is one that I will categorically tell everybody, that I will never see me on. This is it for me. Once I've done this!”
*I'm A Celebrity returns next Sunday at 9pm on ITV


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "
This episode was recorded live at Twenty Sports Grille in Moline. Corey, Kurt, Paul, Ryan and guest Matt Veto discuss the Cubs' Opening Day loss to the Pirates and Carlos Silva being released by the Cubs. We share what player interests us the most in this 2011 season and choose a winner for the weekly photo caption contest. Towards the end of the recording, we welcome the only Pirates fan at Twenty, Scott Morschhauser on mic and then share our predictions for the final record for the Cubs this year.


We've got a date, we've got a venue, now we just need you!
Let us know if you're planning on coming to the reunion, and sign up to receive email updates about the Washingtonville Class of 2006 Reunion.


I love building new beautiful websites with a good UX design or an interesting decent elements which can bring user a good feeling. Now I am improving my Javascript skills so I can work with React and Angular to make websites even more interesting.
Although I am a junior and learning by myself on my own mini-projects, I am still moving forward with an endless hope to become one day a Fullstack Web Developer.


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Cristina Pride
Hi, How are you? What about our next meeting
Sam Garret
Yeah everything is fine
Karen Robinson
Wow that's great
Sherry Marshall
Shawn Millard
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Life looks good inside the lens of pleasure, passion and purpose, which describes 3 different types of happiness. First "pleasure" is described as a very hightened happiness, which is generally not able to be sustained, as it rarely lasts for very long. Secondly "passion" is described as flow and is more likely to be sustained. The third type "purpose" is a happiness that is much more likely to be sustained, as this is a happiness that is meaningful to us and has the most chance of being long lasting.
My core values are honesty, kindness and integrity.
Fairness and listening to other people's point of view.
I enjoyed doing the meditation exercises and found the resilience ideas good. I particularly liked the inner calm metaphor about thinking of happiness, as being the deep ocean, which is calm, while the surface is choppy. I will remember this metaphor to help me put this inner calmness into practice. I need a lot of practice to succeed in the failure section of resilience meditation, I found it hard to do that exercise. The success section was more fun, but it was hard to let the experiences go. However with the returning to calm part of this exercise, putting my hand on my chest, I was able to let go of this experience.
I thought that the Michael Jordan comment (I was a big fan in the day) of expecting things of yourself, before you can do them, was enlightening. I found the Roz Savage story very uplifting. This lady wrote two completely different obituaries about herself and then picked the most aspring one. This enabled her to choose the life that she wished. I really enjoyed reading about Motivation in Three Easy Steps and hope that I can get a job where I can have fun for a living.