"A real rapper trying to escape the perils of life through music."
Truth Trill, real name Charles Barnes. Considered by some as "The Greatest Lyricist of the 21st Century" and founder of the enigmatic Celestia Digital Corp.
A renowned lyrical artist and self proclaimed sage, operative and operations commander. He founded the Lyrical Forces, the Androcity Artist Community, Shadowseen Graphic Designs and Celestia Digital Music Group, in order to realize his ambitions of creating a nation for elite artist. He earned such monikers as "the Legendary Master" and "Truth the Disaster," feared in lyricism and in general by both friend and foe as a genius and a madman. Possessing an IQ of 180 and fluent in the language of the streets. He was known as "the Man Who Makes the Impossible Possible" and his exploits made him into a living legend among the underground whilst having nearly nothing. Truth Trill was later inducted into the "Philosophers" group of lyrical masters and poets and uses his influence to further his own ambitions, the "Celestial Wisemen" and other agendas. Currently Truth Trill is working on the Thrice Great Trilogy. Showcasing his Past, Present and Future Skill.
Alias': Started as "Grave" (Childhood)
Became "PsykoTruth" (Teenage)
Became "Ricky Bobby" (Young Adult)
"Truth Trill the Trismejistic" (Adult) 2017 - Current


Saracens boss McCall still ambitious in Champions Cup after turbulent few weeks
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall believes the Champions Cup can be retained if they defy the crisis that has engulfed the club by reaching the quarter-finals.
A 35-point deduction for breach of salary-cap regulations has left the double winners fighting a desperate battle for Gallagher Premiership survival, forcing McCall to prioritise domestic action knowing his playing resources will be depleted by international call-ups during the Six Nations.
But after the Ospreys were swept aside 44-3 in front of a subdued crowd of 7,531 at Allianz Park, McCall refused to rule out a successful defence of their European crown.
“We are still ambitious to do well in the competition and we still want to win the games,” he said.
“We have just got some decisions to make along the way about when the internationals play and we will make some decisions along the way.
“If we get through to the quarter-finals we’ve got a chance – a good chance – because in my experience this team in pretty good in knockout rugby.”
Elliot Daly was named man of the match on his debut after setting up two tries for wing Rotimi Segun in a comfortable bonus-point victory that restored Saracens to winning ways after their defeat at Racing 92 last weekend.
“Overall it was a good performance. We were a bit sloppy in the first half of the first half in particular,” McCall said.
“We were a little bit sideways and not as confrontational as we wanted to be, but our performance improved as the game went on.”
Ospreys head coach Allen Clarke admitted his injury-ravaged side, who were also missing their Wales stars following the World Cup, were taught a lesson at Allianz Park.
“We were chasing the game and you don’t want to be doing that against Saracens in their own back yard,” Clarke said.
“There’s undoubtedly a bit of self-belief that’s missing amongst the group at the moment based on the run we’ve been on.
“There’s no lack of desire or work ethic but when you’re chasing a confidence-boosting win this is a tough place to come.
“We’re in the game to win so this is tough and as a club we have a lot of work to do.
“Saracens were excellent and they do what they do very well.”
The Ospreys have lost their opening two Champions Cup group games and Clarke revealed the likes of Alun Wyn Jones, George North and Justin Tipuric are at least two weeks away from returning to action.


--- layout: page title: "Atom License Extension" description: "This memo defines an Experimental Protocol for the Internet community. It does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Discussion and suggestions for improvement are requested. Distribution of this memo is unlimited." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 4946 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:4946
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4946
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This memo defines an Experimental Protocol for the Internet community. It does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Discussion and suggestions for improvement are requested. Distribution of this memo is unlimited. |
license
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


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Database Explorer
Enter some SQL
SELECT name FROM sqlite_master WHERE type='table';
Execute
Save the db
Results will be displayed here


Interface ISudokuRuleKeeper
Namespace: SudokuSpice.RuleBased
Assembly: SudokuSpice.dll
Syntax
public interface ISudokuRuleKeeper
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCopyWithNewReferences(IReadOnlyPuzzleWithMutablePossibleValues)
Creates a deep copy of this rule keeper, including copies of any ISudokuRules it contains, with updated internal IReadOnlyPuzzle and SudokuSpice.RuleBased.PossibleValues references.
Declaration
ISudokuRuleKeeper CopyWithNewReferences(IReadOnlyPuzzleWithMutablePossibleValues puzzle)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IReadOnlyPuzzleWithMutablePossibleValues | puzzle | The new puzzle reference. Should contain the same data as the current puzzle instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ISudokuRuleKeeper |
GetRules()
Gets the ISudokuRules enforced by this rule keeper.
Declaration
IReadOnlyList<ISudokuRule> GetRules()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadOnlyList<ISudokuRule> |
TryInit(IReadOnlyPuzzleWithMutablePossibleValues)
Tries to initialize this rule keeper to solve the given puzzle.
When reusing a rule keeper to solve multiple puzzles, this must be called with each new puzzle to be solved.
Declaration
bool TryInit(IReadOnlyPuzzleWithMutablePossibleValues puzzle)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IReadOnlyPuzzleWithMutablePossibleValues | puzzle | The puzzle to be solved. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | False if the rule keeper couldn't be initialized, for example if the puzzle already violates one of the rules. Else returns true. |
Remarks
In general, it doesn't make sense to want to maintain the previous state if this method fails. Therefore, it is not guaranteed that the rule keeper's state is unchanged on failure.
TrySet(Coordinate, Int32)
Updates possible values based on setting the given coordinate to the given value. If this update fails (i.e. it leads to an unset square with no possible values), then it returns false and leaves the possible values unchanged.
Declaration
bool TrySet(in Coordinate c, int value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coordinate | c | The coordinate to update. |
| System.Int32 | value | The value to set |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the possible values have been updated and the rules are still satisfied. |
Unset(Coordinate, Int32)
Undoes an update for the given value at the specified coordinate.
Declaration
void Unset(in Coordinate c, int value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coordinate | c | The coordinate where a value is being unset. |
| System.Int32 | value | The value being unset. |


I'm Blaise Clarke! Here's some facts about me...
- As of September 11th, 2018 I am 25 years old.
- I am originally from Portland, Oregon.
- I moved to Seattle in March 2016. Before that, I attended Oregon State University.
- I do not have any pets, though would like to adopt a dog someday.
- I have one sibling, an older brother.
- Both my parents still live in Portland.
My Top 10 Foods
- Hamburgers!
- Steak!
- Sushi!
- Pasta
- Meatloaf
- Onions
- Brussel Sprouts
- Anchovies...
- Olives...
- Garlic...


Announcing Python and Perl support on Travis CI
Just shy of a week ago we announced support for Java, Scala, and Groovy. Well, we thought to ourselves ‘we already support 8 languages, why not more?’, and MOAR you shall have!
Today we are happy to announce first class support for Python and Perl projects!
Adding support for Perl and Python was a no brainer for us, not that it was easy, because it wasn’t, but that both languages were sought after by their respective communities and complete the quest for the three P’s (PHP, Perl, and Python).
Perl, which has been around since 1987 (Genesis “Land Of Confusion”)and has a toolset just as strong and mature as its community. For example, the Perl community has had a variation of Travis for the last 10 years called CPANTesters, with the difference being that CPANTesters tests releases while we test active development.
Python, around since the early 90’s (think MC Hammer “Too Legit to Quit”, 1991), and in fact it’s OLDER than Java! It is used for pretty much EVERYTHING you can think of, from research at CERN, to build website (YouTube and DISQUS), scripting for Games (Battlefield 2), and scripting for Graphics programs (Autodesk Maya, GIMP, Panda3D and Blender to name a few). Pretty much, you have used Python and you didn’t even know it!
Wait, What Is Travis CI Anyway?
Travis CI is a distributed continuous integration for the open source community. It is integrated with GitHub and offers first class support for multiple technologies.
You can watch build logs in near-real time in your browser, access logs later, and even link to log line numbers (for example, when reporting an issue).
Thanks to Github integration, Travis CI lets your contributors effortlessly add their development forks to test work-in-progress branches and makes your CI status very visible to the community thanks to our CI badges.
Started in early 2011, Travis CI has since run half a million builds for over 6,000 open source projects, including Ruby, Ruby on Rails, RubyGems, Node.js, Leiningen, Symfony and many more.
Getting Your Python Project on Travis CI
Travis CI provides multiple Python and Perl versions to test against. To get started, you need to add one file (.travis.yml) and the Github hook as described in the Getting Started guide. A minimal .travis.yml would look like this:
language: python
python:
- "2.6"
- "2.7"
- "3.2"
# command to install dependencies
install: pip install -r requirements.txt --use-mirrors
# command to run tests
script: nosetests
It is possible to add new commands to the build lifecycle, please refer to our documentation, which now includes a guide dedicated to Python.
Getting Your Perl Project on Travis CI
Travis CI provides three Perl versions to test against. To get started, you need to add one file (.travis.yml) and the Github hook as described in the Getting Started guide. A minimal .travis.yml would look like this:
language: perl
perl:
- "5.14"
- "5.12"
Travis CI will will run widely used
cpanm --installdeps --notest .
command to install your project’s dependencies. For running tests, Travis CI will try to detect Build.PL
or Makefile.PL
file in your repository root
and will run either
perl Build.PL && ./Build test
or
perl Makefile.PL && make test
It is possible to override these commands and add new ones to the build lifecycle, please refer to our documentation, which now includes a guide dedicated to Perl.
Build workflow
Travis’ build workflow usually is
- Clone your repository from GitHub
- Pick language/runtime version to use
- Run
before_install
commands (can be more than one) - Install dependencies. This will use cpanm for Perl and pip for Python. You can override the command using the
install
key in your .travis.yml. - Run one or more
before_script
commands. - Run the
script
command, e.g.perl Makefile.PL && make test
. This too can be overriden in .travis.yml. Python projects are required to providescript:
command. - Report the build has finished running.
Learn more
To learn what tools and services (mysql, postgres, riak, etc.) are available in the CI environment, refer to the CI environment guide.
If you need help, feel free to join #travis on irc.freenode.net, ping us on Twitter (@travisci) and ask questions on our mailing list.
Thank You Contributors
We would like to thank Donald Stufft, Kenneth Reitz, Jannis Leidel and David Reid for helping us making Python support happen and initial field testing.
Perl support wouldn’t be possible without amazing work and advice by Magnus Holm, Jonathan “Duke” Leto (also a big YAY for adding Parrot to Travis CI!), and Xavier Noria.
Also, if you have a spare minute, send a HUGE thanks to Michael Klishin who works day and night (seriously, we can not figure out when he sleeps, or if he sleeps!) maintaining the VMs and making sure they are up to date. He was the driving force behind adding support for JVM languages (first Clojure, later Java, Scala, Groovy), and was instrumental in adding Python and Perl support. So please send him a tweet to say thanks, because without Michael we would still be at just Ruby support!
Next steps
Python and Perl support brings the total number of languages supported by Travis CI to 10. We love adding support to even more languages, but we think for now we need to focus on features like pre-tested pull requests that will benefit all projects, regardless of the language.
If you want to help us make Travis CI even better, consider making a donation.


Hide-text is an image replacement mixin. It is based off the HTML5-Boilerplate image-replacement.
This image replacement technique is an alternative to the text-indent technique, which has performance and other benefits.
{% highlight scss %} div { @include hide-text; background-image: url(logo.png); } {% endhighlight %}


Using Dynamic Fields
Dynamic fields let you store data associated with a T2D object. In order to work with an object's dynamic fields, open up the object's Dynamic Fields rollout in the Edit tab (you may need to scroll down to find it). For an object with no dynamic fields defined, its Dynamic Fields rollout will look like Figure 1.
Figure 1
The Field Name will hold the name of the dynamic field we want to create, and the Field Value is the actual value we want to store in the field. For our example, we will add an hSpeed and vSpeed value, representing horizontal and vertical speeds for an object. First, enter “hSpeed” into the Field Name section, then enter “30” into the Field Value section (as shown in Figure 2). For the tutorials, add whatever fields and values it suggests.
Figure 2
Next, click the green plus sign button to confirm that you want to add the field. You
should now see “hSpeed” as non-editable text, and
the
value as editable with a little red minus sign instead of the plus
sign (as shown in Figure 3). If you want to delete a dynamic field, click the minus sign. For an example, I'll add vSpeed. Type “vSpeed” into the Field Name
and “15”
into the Field Value. Then click the little green
plus sign,
and the vSpeed should appear just like the hSpeed
(as
shown in Figure 4).
Figure 3
Figure 4
This system allows you to add any custom data you want to your T2D game objects. In script, they can be accessed with the dot operator, like so:
%this.vSpeed = 20;


Read this topic for more information about the tools and processes used for this publication.
| Tool/Process | Notes | |
|---|---|---|
| DITA DTD | version 1.1 | |
| Open Toolkit | version 1.5 | |
| Customizations | dita2xhtml | Extensive overrides of dita2xhtml files |
| CSS | Override of default CSS and new classes added via dita2xhtml files | |
| Plug-in | Dita4Publishers - epub 2009 | dita4publishers.sourceforge.net |
| DITA XML Editors | SynCro Soft Oxygen 11.1 Enterprise | The editors are used to write and validate topics but not for generating output; generating output via the editor is an option to be checked. |
| Notepad, Wordpad | ||
| Generation of output | Open Toolkit | Output created with Open Toolkit procedures, Ant builds called via Command Prompt (the black window) or Java commands. |
| Source language | English (en) | The first language is written in one or a combination of XML editors |
| Target languages | Dutch (nl) | Translated from the English by a human translator using translation memory and terminology tools, with validation in the translation tool |
| Spanish (es) | XML files were machine-translated for a gist translation (speed more important than linguistic quality) and edited for validation (not for translation quality) in one of the XML editors | |
| Chinese (zh) | ||
| Translation tools | SDL Trados | This is a Dita-aware translation memory tool that supports the DITA DTD. |


Calibration Coefficient¶
The electromagnetic radiation intensity recorded by an imaging system for each pixel as a digital number (DN) can be converted to more real world units like radiance, reflectance or brightness temperature. However, the coefficients are sensor dependent requiring specific information in order to be used in the calibration process.
DN conversion to TOA Radiance¶
The raw digital numbers (DN) in the images like Landsat can be converted to top-of-atmosphere (TOA) radiance. Equations adequate the sensor measured data using sensor-specific information.
where:
\(L_{\lambda}\) = TOA spectral radiance (\(Watts/(m^{2} * srad * \mu m)\));
\(M_{L}\) = Band-specific multiplicative rescaling factor from the metadata;
\(A_{L}\) = Band-specific additive rescaling factor from the metadata;
\(Q_{cal}\) = Quantized and calibrated standard product pixel values (DN).
CBERS-4 coefficients: Pinto et al., 2016; Landsat-7 coefficients: Landsat-7 User Guide
TOA Radiance conversion to TOA Reflectance¶
Equations rescale the data based on sensor specific information and remove the effects of differences in illumination geometry (different solar angle, Earth-sun distance) by doing a ratio between the Radiantion leaving the Earth and the radiation reaching the Earth from the Sun.
where:
\(d\) is the Earth Sun distance in astronomical unit;
\(Esun_{\lambda}'\) is the solar exoatmospheric spectral irradiance;
\(cos(\theta_{s})\) is the sun zenith = \(90^{\circ}\) - sun elevation.
d |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
Day of Year |
Distance |
Day of Year |
Distance |
1 |
0.98331 |
196 |
1.01646 |
15 |
0.98365 |
213 |
1.01497 |
32 |
0.98509 |
227 |
1.01281 |
46 |
0.98774 |
242 |
1.00969 |
60 |
0.99084 |
258 |
1.00566 |
74 |
0.99446 |
274 |
1.00119 |
91 |
0.99926 |
288 |
0.99718 |
106 |
1.00353 |
305 |
0.99253 |
121 |
1.00756 |
319 |
0.98916 |
135 |
1.01087 |
335 |
0.98608 |
152 |
1.01403 |
349 |
0.98426 |
166 |
1.01577 |
365 |
0.98331 |
182 |
1.01667 |
Source: Landsat-7 User Guide
Landsat-7 \(Esun_{\lambda} (Watts/(m^{2} * \mu m))\) |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Band Number |
Landsat 7 ETM+ |
Landsat 5 TM |
Landsat 4 TM |
Landsat 1-5 MSS |
1 |
1970 |
1958 |
1958 |
1848 |
2 |
1842 |
1827 |
1826 |
1588 |
3 |
1547 |
1551 |
1554 |
1235 |
4 |
1044 |
1036 |
1033 |
856.6 |
5 |
225.7 |
214.9 |
214.7 |
|
7 |
82.06 |
80.65 |
80.70 |
|
8 |
1369 |
Source: Landsat-7 User Guide
Source: Solar exoatmospheric spectral irradiances (ESUN) for the Landsat 1-7 data
Spectral Bands (nm) |
\(Esun_{\lambda}'\) MUX \(Watts/(m^{2} * \mu m)\) |
\(Esun_{\lambda}'\) AWFI \(Watts/(m^{2} * \mu m)\) |
|---|---|---|
450-520 (Blue) |
1958 \(\pm\) 35
|
1952 \(\pm\) 35 |
520-590 (Green) |
1852 \(\pm\) 29
|
1852 \(\pm\) 29 |
630-690 (Red) |
1559 \(\pm\) 18
|
1545 \(\pm\) 18 |
770-890 (NIR) |
1091 \(\pm\) 11
|
1098 \(\pm\) 11 |
Source: Pinto et al., 2016
For more accurate reflectance calculations, per-pixel solar angles could be used instead of the scene center solar angle. While per-pixel solar zenith angles are not provided with the Landsat Level-1 products, tools are provided which allow users to create angle bands .
NOTE: (For data prior to Landsat Collections processing) The recommended ESUN values Landsat 1-7 are listed in the table above. These values used with Landsat products currently generated at EROS ensure consistent radiometric calibration of data from all these sensors. (Note: although the data are consistently calibrated, calculated TOA reflectance over the same target may differ among the sensors due to the spectral bandpass difference.)
ESUN values are not required for Landsat 8 data because Landsat 8’s metadata file provides coefficients necessary to convert to radiance and reflectance from the quantized and calibrated DNs of the product.
Relative Spectral Response (RSR) of the OLI spectral bands can be used along with the user’s preferred solar spectrum to calculate ESUN values corresponding to Landsat 8 OLI bands. ESUN values are derived from the ChKur spectrum. The ChKur spectrum is the combined Chance-Kurucz Solar Spectrum within MODTRAN 5 (2011, Berk, A., Anderson, G.P., Acharya, P.K., Shettler, E.P., MODTRAN <IP_ADDRESS> User’s Manual).
Conversion to Top of Atmosphere Brightness Temperature¶
Thermal bands calibration is similar to the reflectance procedure. Data from many thermal sensors can be converted to Brightness Temperature, which is a temperature that is obtained by measure the emitted radiance of a surface, measured in Kelvin (K).
where:
\(T\) = Top of atmosphere brightness temperature (K);
\(L_{\lambda}\) = TOA spectral radiance (\(Watts/( m^{2} * srad * \mu m)\))
\(K_{1}\) = Band-specific thermal conversion constant;
\(K_{2}\) = Band-specific thermal conversion constant;
References¶
PINTO, C., PONZONI, F., CASTRO, R., LEIGH, L., MISHRA, N., AARON, D., HELDER, D. FFirst in-Flight Radiometric Calibration of MUX and WFI on-Board CBERS-4. Remote Sensing. 2016. doi: http://10.3390/rs8050405.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block pageTitle %}FAQ{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Yes! Emailhooks is meant to be an easy solution for light use cases. If you need to handle large amounts of mail, have big attachments, or need more control, you should set up your own receiver (it's really easy).
~Disclaimer~
I want emailhooks to be useful, but part of it being free is that it is run without the guarantees of a paid service. That said, emailhooks will be up as long as google app engine is up and I won't shut the service down without letting you know first.
Requests are sent as POSTs with Content-Type: application/json
:
{ "sender"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"to": [<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>], "cc": [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>], "date": "Fri, 10 Mar 1876 15:54:49 -0500", "subject": "Urgent!", "html_body": "
Mr. Watson, come here — I want to see you.
", "plain_body": "Mr. Watson, come here — I want to see you.", "attachments": [ { "filename": "example.txt", "payload": "baWEfsdv25DF654... base64" } ] }
to
/cc
fields are always arrays, even if there are 1 or no addressesplain_body
is just the plain text version of html_body
To validate that a POST is coming from emailhooks, an HMAC-SHA1 signature is generated for each request and is included in the headers as X-Hook-Signature
. The signature is created using the body of the request and a key unique to each user. You can find the key on your hook list page ( XXXXXXXXXX).
At your endpoint you can compute the signature using your secret key and compare it to the one in the request header to know if the request is valid. In python, for example, you could do this like:
signature = hmac.new(bytes(key), bytes(request.body), hashlib.sha1).hexdigest()
Attachments are ok as long as the whole email is under 500kb (including the attachments). Emails larger that 500kb will be ignored. This limit is in place to prevent the service from being swamped with big attachments. 500kb isn't much but it will probably work for small documents like csv files, small excel docs, etc.
If you need work with larger attachments you can set up your own receiver on google app engine pretty easily with this project. This will let you handle files up to 30mb.
If your registrar offers email forwarding you probably can. Just set an address on your domain to forward to your emailhooks recipient. You could also forward all emails from a catch-all address to your emailhooks recipient and use logic on your endpoint based on the email's to
field.
Some registrars require you to verify the forward email first by sending an email to that address. You will need to have your hook destination ready to listen to that verification.
Emailhooks keeps a log of each outgoing post request: response, response code, size, number of attachments. Actual incoming mail isn't stored.
Open an issue.


conntrack
Interact with the Netfilter connection tracking system.
Search, list, inspect, modify, and delete connection flows.
More information: home page
- List all currently tracked connections:
conntrack --dump
- Display a real-time event log of connection changes:
conntrack --event
- Display a real-time event log of connection changes and associated timestamps:
conntrack --event -o timestamp
- Display a real-time event log of connection changes for a specific IP address:
conntrack --event --orig-src ip_address
- Delete all flows for a specific source IP address:
conntrack --delete --orig-src ip_address


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Home
Background
Page 1-1
Page 1-2
Organizations
Brennan Center for Justice
ACLU
Tools
State Filtering Tool
About
Voter ID Requirements
No document required
ID requested; photo not required
Photo ID requested
Strict Non-Photo ID
Strict Photo ID
Early Voting & Absentee Voting
NO Early Voting and reason required for Absentee Voting
Early Voting and reason required for Absentee Voting
Early Voting and NO reason required for Absentee Voting
All-mail voting
Party Control of State Legislature
Republican
Democrat
Split
Non-partisan
Same Day Voting Registration
Yes
No
Swing State
Yes
No
Clear Filters


C5.0 decision trees and rule-based models for pattern recognition that extend the work of Quinlan (1993, ISBN:1-55860-238-0).
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0) |
| Imports: | partykit, Cubist (≥ 0.2.1) |
| Suggests: | recipes, knitr |
| Published: | 2018-05-22 |
| Author: | Max Kuhn [aut, cre], Steve Weston [ctb], Mark Culp [ctb], Nathan Coulter [ctb], Ross Quinlan [aut] (Author of imported C code), RuleQuest Research [cph] (Copyright holder of imported C code), Rulequest Research Pty Ltd. [cph] (Copyright holder of imported C code) |
| Maintainer: | Max Kuhn <mxkuhn at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/topepo/C5.0/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://topepo.github.io/C5.0 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | MachineLearning |
| CRAN checks: | C50 results |
| Reference manual: | C50.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
C5.0 Classification Models Class Probability Calculations |
| Package source: | C50_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: C50_0.1.2.zip, r-release: C50_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: C50_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: C50_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: C50_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | C50 archive |
| Reverse depends: | maboost |
| Reverse imports: | ebmc, gencve, imbalance, MetabolomicsBasics, StratifiedRF |
| Reverse suggests: | fscaret, MachineShop, MLPUGS, mlr, pdp, plotmo, ssc, utiml, vip |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=C50 to link to this page.


Proposal(stateRef: StateRef, modification: M)
The Proposal contains the details of proposed state modification. This is the message sent by the Instigator to all participants(Acceptor) during the state replacement process.
M
- the type of a class representing proposed modification by the instigator.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Error: Application contact details - Apply for a vehicle test or approval - GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %}
alpha This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


Trollwood [an16], forest, in Mandoria, peasants: 142
Last updated Turn #135
Trollwood [an16], forest, in Mandoria, peasants: 142
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9: Captain Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, arrived from the west, accompanied by:
9: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
9: Dol [153], with five nazgul
9: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
9: with five angels
9: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
9: with five angels, 54 hvy. xbowmen, nine nazgul
9: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
9: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, seven nazgul
9: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
9: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
9: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 55 hvy. xbowmen
9: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
9: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
9: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen
9: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
9: with five nazgul
9: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
9: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with five angels, 40 nazgul
9: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
9: with 52 hvy. xbowmen, five nazgul
9: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
9: of Halon [157], with 53 nazgul
9: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 37 peasants
9: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
9: Dol [153], with 31 nazgul
9: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
9: with five peasants, five skirmishers, 50 nazgul
9: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
9: with 25 nazgul
9: Osmosis [o2n], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with 43 nazgul
9: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with five angels, 50 nazgul
9: Sir Andrew [v9a], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with five soldiers, 50 nazgul
9: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with five soldiers, 50 nazgul
10: Captain Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, went east, accompanied by:
10: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
10: Dol [153], with five nazgul
10: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
10: with five angels
10: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
10: with five angels, 54 hvy. xbowmen, nine nazgul
10: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
10: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, seven nazgul
10: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
10: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
10: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 55 hvy. xbowmen
10: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
10: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
10: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen
10: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
10: with five nazgul
10: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
10: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with five angels, 40 nazgul
10: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
10: with 52 hvy. xbowmen, five nazgul
10: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
10: of Halon [157], with 53 nazgul
10: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 37 peasants
10: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
10: Dol [153], with 31 nazgul
10: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
10: with five peasants, five skirmishers, 50 nazgul
10: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
10: with 25 nazgul
10: Osmosis [o2n], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with 43 nazgul
10: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with five angels, 50 nazgul
10: Sir Andrew [v9a], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with five soldiers, 50 nazgul
10: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with five soldiers, 50 nazgul
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Trollwood:
North, forest, to Trollwood [am16], 8 days
Garrison [ca9o], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten soldiers
East, forest, to Trollwood [an17], 8 days
South, to Ocean [ao16], The Outer Sea, 2 days
West, to Ocean [an15], The Outer Sea, 2 days
Seen here:
Garrison [iy3t], garrison, uncontrolled, with three soldiers


0" class="godroll">
1?'This is a great roll for PvP':'This is a good roll for PvP'"
[class.accent-text]="item.pandaPvp>1">
0" class="godroll">
1?'This is a great roll for PvE':'This is a good roll for PvE'"
class="icon-strike svg-inline--fa fa-w-16 fa-2x"
[class.accent-text]="item.pandaPve>1"
>


| 649 | (A) | Schott vp fułł scharpely at the schene wallys |
| 652 | (C) | And shoten vp sharplye . at þe shene walles |
| 644 | (D) | And shettyn vp sharpely at þe shene wallys |
| 626 | (E) | & schottyn vp scharply . to folk on þe walles |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 667 | (L) | schoten vp scharply to þe schene walles |
| 606 | (P) | Schot vp scharpely at þe schene walles |
| 635 | (U) | And shoten vp sharply / vnto the brode walles |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


l
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Sorcer 1.0 API Documentation
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java.lang.
Object
sorcer.resolver.
AbstractArtifactResolver
(implements sorcer.resolver.
ArtifactResolver
)
sorcer.resolver.
MappedFlattenedArtifactResolver
sorcer.resolver.
RepositoryArtifactResolver
sorcer.resolver.
ProjectArtifactResolver
(implements sorcer.resolver.
ArtifactResolver
)
sorcer.resolver.
RepositoryArtifactResolver.ArtifactDirFilter
(implements java.io.
FileFilter
)
sorcer.resolver.
RepositoryArtifactResolver.ArtifactFilter
(implements java.io.
FileFilter
)
sorcer.resolver.
Resolver
sorcer.resolver.
SorcerResolver
(implements org.rioproject.resolver.
Resolver
)
sorcer.resolver.
VersionResolver
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OpenAFP
Contents
Index
OpenAFP.Types.Record
Portability
non-portable (GHC-only)
Stability
experimental
Maintainer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Description
This module handles parsed AFP records with named fields.
Synopsis
newtype
Record
a =
Record
a
class
(Show a, Typeable a) =>
Rec
a
where
recGet
::
BinHandle
-> IO a
recPut
::
BinHandle
-> a -> IO ()
recSizeOf
:: a -> Int
recView
:: a -> IO
ViewRecord
recType
:: a -> Int
Produced by
Haddock
version ADDOCK_VERSION


The BIT club was created to encourage and help with learning about BIT. We were founded in 2015 and have made it our mission to help people ever since. Our club died a little bit, but were able to revamp ourselves just last year under the leadership of Anna Lee


Resource management system
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Optional delay for operation of extension. This may be needed if another style-changing extension (e.g. stylish, dotjs, dark mode) randomly interferes. The extension will delay itself by the specified amount to ensure that other style changes occur before processing. Usually a few 10s of ms is sufficient. Set to 0 to disable delay.
For sites that break with extension enabled. Prevents or allows extension from doing anything at all
Ideally, this extension shouldn't break sites, so if you find yourself adding a site to the 'Disable extension' section to deal with an issue, consider filing a bug at https://github.com/DmitriK/darkContrast/issues
Type a match string into the text boxes, one per line. Press 'Save' when done. Extension will do simple matching against the site URL.
For sites that work but look ugly with extension enabled. Extension forces black text on white background as default for all elements.
Type a match string into the text boxes, one per line. Press 'Save' when done. Extension will do simple matching against the site URL.


immune COVID- []. SARS-CoV- {border-style px;} #ffffff;} patients IL-, cell coronavirus respiratory cells inflammatory viral virus IL- [,]. acute ahead cytokine cytokines online print, response syndrome lung severe COVID-: Med. causes disease entry drugs expression infection px; receptor role specific treatment {font-family ACE [], cells, critically font-size leads multi-organ novel pathogenesis virus. Apr condition double; effective human ill increased patients, responses storm Elsevier SARS border-color border-width diseases especially factor failure important infected injury innate lead levels like mortality patient plasma protein research review signaling solid; tissue vaccine {font-style {font-weight ARDS Furthermore, RNA Therefore, Wuhan, [published activation adaptive affects antibodies blood bold caused centre convalescent courier; defense distress effects em; envelope failure. hand, high higher host hyper-inflammatory immunosuppressive including known lymphopenia new particles pathology pneumonia potential production pt;} reported resource seen type typical


Pat's Salmon Cookies
Add New Location
Location
Minimum Customers Per Hour
Maximum Customers Per Hour
Average Cookies Per Customer
Add New Location


--- layout: default title: Study on Visual Perception ---
Systems for visualizing "big data" often present imprecise visualizations based on sampling, later updating them once all data has been analyzed. We are studying how people interpret precise visualizations after seeing early approximate visualizations.
We are conducting a study of interpreting visualizations. We expect this survey to take no more than 10 minutes to complete. You are not required to respond to any question that makes you feel uncomfortable, and may end your participation at any point.
You may refuse to participate and you are free to withdraw from this study at any time without penalty or loss of benefits to which you are otherwise entitled.
We will compensate $2.00 for completing this study.
You may experience some negative feelings if you are unable to interpret the visualizations. You may skip any question or end your participation at any time. We do not anticipate any physical risks to participants.
You will not directly benefit from taking part in this study, beyond the compensation. However, this research will help inform the design of visualization tools in the future.
Taking part in this study is voluntary, and you can stop at any time. The data collected in this study will be held confidential.


<<< Back Submit >>>
Given an arbitrary amount of input, print all of the input exactly.
There will be an arbitrary number of lines of input.
Output will consist of the exact input.
hibye
testcat


Donuts
Okay but seriously donuts
No but really donuts
D-D-D-DONUTS
d-d-D-D-DONUTS ADKJFGLFAGJLDKFGJ
Damn it why are there donut in the lobby again


Web Crawlers
22 Apr 2014Kimonolabs is the best way to crawl the web. Period. I’ve tested a lot of different apps and gems, etc and Kimonolabs is by far the best and easiest way to crawl it. Forget competitors like import.io, it’s clunky, bug-ridden and confusing.
Not only is Kimonolabs’ API creation simple and effective, but it’s also a pleasure to use. A lot of time and effort has gone not only into the technical side of things but also the design. Everything is clearly delineated and easy to see. It does take a little bit to get used to the process of identifying data on a web page, but once you do you’ll find it very intuitive and easy.
It’s also very flexible, it will output the data in JSON, CSV or RSS formats.  But if you do want to have Kimonolabs send the data to your site that is also available via web hooks. I’ve tested both methods and they worked fine and were very easy to set up. It also offers scheduled and on demand crawling so you’re not hitting a website a thousand times a day and possibly getting into trouble for it.
One of the best features is what they call Targeted Crawling. This is a system where you can create 2 APIs, one for general crawling and another for details crawling that will actually crawl the pages your general API has discovered, you even specify which link you’d like the details API to follow. This is fantastic because it means you can set up both APIs with Kimonolabs and then simply retrieve the details from the details API or both if you need to, but it makes web crawling sooooo much easier. It also shows that they’ve put a lot of thought into what people use web crawling for since this is a very typical scenario but to have it built into their systems is just icing on the cake.
And the good news doesn’t stop there, their support is also excellent. I got in touch with them because I was having some issues trying to pick up data on a particular web page and not only did they offer great advice but a couple of days later updated their code to more easily capture similar data.
They’ve also been nice enough to offer guidance on accessing your data using Ruby, Python, PHP, Node, jQuery and Curl. All this data is available for each API you create, very handy.
I really encourage anyone who needs to do any type of web crawling to check them out. They have a free plan that allows plenty of experimentation. You’ll never look at web crawling the same way again.
If you can’t afford Kimonolabs very fairly priced plans then you’ll have to crawl manually which is a huge pain. But if you’re using Ruby, I will be posting another entry on how to crawl with Ruby real soon, so make sure to subscribe so you don’t miss it.


Lead Architect &
Java Developer
Department: IT Development and application support.
As a Lead Architect candidate will be responsible for a high level design choices for the API,
software structure, frameworks, database architecture and development of a software solutions.
Maintenance of and enhancements to existing software solutions.
As a Lead Java Developer candidate will be responsible for the development of new software
solutions as well as the maintenance of and enhancements to existing software solutions.
The candidate will effectively communicate with product team to uncover immediate/future
needs, will convey those results to our developers in a meaningful way, and will deliver solutions in a
proactive, fast-paced, agile environment.
- Strong Agile mindset and methodology experience, being proactive to help the team to
overcome challenges that are encountered.
- Proven experience in designing and developing of a software with high performance
requirements: High availability and performance tuning [3+ years of exp.].
- Good knowledge in Java Version 7.0 (or later) and applicable design patterns [4+ years of
exp.].
- Experience in J2EE, Spring (MVC, Core), ORM (Hibernate/Eclipselink) [6+ years of exp.].
- Proven working experience with: Tomcat, Wildfly, Weblogic, TomEE application servers [4+
years of exp.].
- Good understanding of OOP/OOD design patterns and principles.
- Proven working expertise with Web Services: RESTful, SOAP, etc. [4+ years of exp.].
- Strong experience in continuous delivery/integration and application life-cycle
management. Working experience with the tools related: Git, Maven, Gradle, Jenkins,
Sonarqube, etc.
- Strong experience with relational databases: Oracle, PostgreSQL [4+ years of exp.].
- Working experience with TDD/BDD: Junit, JDehave, Cucumber, Spok, Arquillian, etc.
- *Working experience with security frameworks: Apache Siro, Spring Security, etc.
- *Working experience with AWS, in particular with Oracle DB set up [1+ years of exp.].
- *Working experience with AKKA/SCALA [1+ years of exp.].
- *Strong proven working experience and interest in mentoring of the entire team (in
particular remotely and/or multicultural).
- *Working experience in IT/Tech. software design for CardNotPresent(CNP) Payment
Processing/FinTech. area of business [3+ years of exp.].
- *Working experience in development of the financial services software compliant to the
related standards (PCI DSS, PA DSS).
- *English level: Intermediate+/(B2+) or higher.
- Exceptional communication skills and the ability to clearly articulate information (both
verbal and written).
- *A proven track record of driving and defining complex IT design, of successful managing of
legacy enterprise system migrations, defining and managing a creation and
implementation of new software product(s) and/or overseeing enterprise system
integration projects.
- Being fast-learner, eager to learn and develop new things, based on the business
reasonability of the project.
- SCRUM working experience.
- Working experience with the next technologies: Javascript, AngularJS, React, Meteor, etc.
Solid understanding of dynamic, web-based development concepts, including HTML,
JavaScript, Java Server Pages, Java Server Faces.
- Working experience in operation under ADC/Forensic programms.
- Working experience with performance management tools: JProfiler, Java Flight Recorder,
JConsole, etc.
- Experince with Attlasian software suite: Jira/Confluence.
- Working experience with BPM engines: jBPM, Activiti, Bonita, Camunda, etc.
- Working experience with NoSQL databases: MongoDB, OrientDB, Neo4J, etc.
- Experience with Unix/POSIX systems is a plus.
- Ability to manage multiple questions simultaneously.
- To lead software design meetings and analyze user needs to determine technical
requirements.
- Work closely with Product&Business team representatives to support cient, product, and
service goals.
- Be the primary liaision of the software development team, specificaly during planning and
analysis phases, as well as for Tech. design related matters, in particular support in Security
and PCI DSS compliance audit.
- Formulate operational plans to achieve business goals by fostering innovation, prioritizing
work, aligning resources and leading for results on time.
- Establish and document best practices, standards, key performance indicators, internal
controls and processes for development initiatives.
- Actively drives the development life-cycle from requirements analysis, feasibility estimation,
design, code, documentation, testing, implementation and support.
- Ensure design specifications are fully and correctly defined and documented.
- To lead software development efforts, initiatives and technology decisions.
- Assess technical needs, design and lead development of potential solutions.
- Research and evaluate new technologies.
- Meets objectives by leading development projects through entire software development
lifecycle.
- Ensure software design objectives are achieved by communicating with project stakeholders,
to advise project status, clarify specifications and answer technical questions.
- Lead and support enhancements and/or operational changes by analyzing both software and
system impact.
- Define and enforce the company procedures and standards in the testing, implementation,
documentation and placement of software into production.
- Ensure enhancements and changes to the system are technically sound and adhering to
overall architecture by leading design and coding reviews.
- Projecting and development of core engine, systems and services.
- Projecting, development and integration with gateways of partners or service providers.
- Projecting and development of security services and associated risk analysis.
- Communication with Business Domain, validating project needs and plans, other business
initiatives.
- Design and develop high-volume, low-latency applications for mission-critical systems,
delivering high-availability and performance.
- Contribute in all phases of the development lifecycle.
- Write well designed, efficient code. Contribute and lead development team compliance with
the programming/coding policy.
- Ensure designs are in compliance with specifications.
- Prepare and produce releases of software components.
- Support continuous improvement by investigating alternatives and technologies and
presenting these for architectural review.
- Divide tasks into quantifiable subtasks and reasonably predict the effort to complete those
subtasks
- Make sure in proper development of a user documentation and user training.
Lead Java Developer
Front-end focused
Department: IT Development and application support.
The Lead Java Developer is responsible for the development of new software solutions as well as the maintenance of and enhancements to existing software solutions.
He is effectively communicating with product team to uncover immediate/future needs,
conveying those results to our developers in a meaningful way, and delivering solutions in a
proactive, fast-paced, agile environment.
- Strong Agile mindset and methodology experience, being proactive to help the team to
overcome challenges that are encountered.
- Proven experience in designing and developing of a software with high performance
requirements: high availability and performance tuning [4+ years of exp.].
- Strong experience in UI and Web development using HTML, CSS and Javascript patterns [4+
years of exp.].
- Working experience with JQuery and AngularJS patterns [2+ years of exp.].
- Strong working experience with web servers: Apache, Nginx.
- Strong experience in continuous delivery/integration and application life-cycle
management. Working experience with the tools related: Git, Grunt, Bower, Karma,
Jenkins, etc.
- Proven working expertise with Web Services: RESTful, SOAP, etc. [4+ years of exp.]
- Proven working experience in design and development of software with high performance
and strict UI/UX requirements.
- Working experience with TDD/BDD.
- *Working experience and interest in mentoring colleagues (in particular remotely)
- Being an international team player with a good communication skills.
- *English level: Intermediate+/(B2+) or higher.
- Exceptional communication skills and the ability to clearly articulate information (both
verbal and written).
- Being fast-learner, eager to learn and develop new things, based on the business
reasonability of the project.
- SCRUM working experience.
- Working experience with NoSQL databases: MongoDB, OrientDB, Neo4J, etc.
- Experience in UX/UI design.
- Experience with AWS
- Working experience for CardNotPresent(CNP) Payment Processing/FinTech. area of business.
- Working experience in development of the financial services software compliant to the
related standards (PCI DSS, PA DSS).
- Experince with Attlasian software suite: Jira/Confluence.
- Ability to manage multiple questions simultaneously.
- Project and development of systems and services.
- Project, development and integration with gateways of partners or service providers.
- Project and development of security services and risk analysis.
- Communication with Business Domain, validating project needs and plans, other business
initiatives.
- Design and develop high-volume, low-latency applications for mission-critical systems
delivering high-availability and performance.
- Contribute in all phases of the development lifecycle.
- Write well designed, efficient code. Contribution into development team compliance with
the programming/coding policy.
- Ensure designs are in compliance with specifications.
- Prepare and produce releases of software components.
- Support continuous improvement by investigating alternatives and technologies and
presenting these for architectural review.
- Divide tasks into quantifiable subtasks and reasonably predict the effort to complete those
subtasks.
- Assistance with the development of an user documentation and user training.


While Statement Loop
A While loop executes code while the conditional is true. To separate code from condition you can use do, a backslash, a newline, or a semicolon.
Until Statement Loop
A Until loop executes code while the conditional is false. To separate code from condition you can use do, a newline, or a semicolon.
For Statement Loop
The For loop executes code once for each element in the expression. To separate code from condition you can use do, a newline, or a semicolon.
For Loop vs. Each Loop
A For Loop is pretty much the same as an each loop in terms of function and usage except that a For loop the local variables created in the loop cannot be called upon outside the loop. With a Each loop you can still call upon the local variable after the loop is completed.


|
DESERT
3.0
|
#include <msocket.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Msocket (UWMdriver *, std::string) | |
| ~Msocket () | |
| virtual int | openConnection () |
| virtual void | closeConnection () |
| virtual int | writeToModem (std::string) |
| int | getSocket () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UWMconnector | |
| UWMconnector (UWMdriver *, std::string) | |
| ~UWMconnector () | |
| std::string | readFromModem () |
| void | setDriverQueueLength (int length) |
| uint | getDriverQueueLength () |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | error (const char *) |
Private Attributes | |
| int | sockfd |
| int | portno |
| int | rc |
| pthread_t | thread_id |
| struct sockaddr_in | serv_addr |
| std::string | server_host |
| struct hostent * | server |
| char | msg_tx [_MAX_MSG_LENGTH] |
| int | modem_queue_length |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from UWMconnector | |
| queue< msgModem > | queueMsg |
| Protected Attributes inherited from UWMconnector | |
| UWMdriver * | pmDriver |
| std::string | pathToDevice |
| uint | driver_queue_length |
Class used to manage host/modem string exchange via TCP/IP connection (this class is a derived class of UWMconnector).
| Msocket::Msocket | ( | UWMdriver * | pmDriver_, |
| std::string | portno_ | ||
| ) |
Class constructor.
| pmDriver_ | pointer to the UWMdriver object to link with this UWMconnector object. |
| pathToDevice_ | the path to the device that must be connected with NS-Miracle (e.g., the port "9200" for a TCP/IP connection) |
Definition at line 50 of file msocket.cpp.
| Msocket::~Msocket | ( | ) |
Class destructor.
Definition at line 69 of file msocket.cpp.
|
virtual |
Method to close the connection with the modem.
Reimplemented from UWMconnector.
Definition at line 108 of file msocket.cpp.
|
private |
Method report errors.
| [in] | msg | pointer to an error message to report. |
Definition at line 44 of file msocket.cpp.
|
inline |
Method to read the pointer to the socket where to write (it is needed by the reading function invoked by the parallel thread)
|
virtual |
Method to open the connection with the modem.
Implements UWMconnector.
Definition at line 74 of file msocket.cpp.
|
virtual |
Method for writing to the modem.
| [in] | str | the string to pass to the modem |
Implements UWMconnector.
Definition at line 115 of file msocket.cpp.
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |


We are a General Dental Practice conveniently situated adjacent to the CBD in Dunedin, New Zealand's premier University City on the east coast of the South Island.
We offer dental services to an exceptional standard across a broad spectrum. Everything we do comes with
EXPERTISE, EXPERIENCE AND ENTHUSIASM.
We are interested in your teeth and general oral health, finding out what's wrong and sorting it out properly, whether it be toothache, accident damage, wisdom teeth, cosmetic or regular dentistry. In addition to establishing and maintaining your oral health we are usually able to improve the appearance of your teeth, frequently with dramatic results.
EXPERTISE
We are well qualified and equipped to ensure the successful diagnosis and treatment of any oral health issue. Not only through our basic training at world renowned dental faculties but also with ongoing Professional Development training to keep abreast of new developments and refine existing regimes.
See our dentist's profile.
EXPERIENCE
We have over 45 years experience in our practice. We don't claim to have 'seen it all' - but we've seen a fair amount.
ENTHUSIASM
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SphinxBase
5prealpha
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Command-line and other configurationparsing and handling. More...
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <sphinxbase/sphinxbase_export.h>
#include <sphinxbase/prim_type.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | arg_s |
Macros | |
| #define | ARG_STRINGIFY(s) ARG_STRINGIFY1(s) |
| Helper macro to stringify enums and other non-string values for default arguments. | |
| #define | ARG_STRINGIFY1(s) #s |
| #define | cmd_ln_boolean_r(c, n) (cmd_ln_int_r(c,n) != 0) |
| Retrieve a boolean value from a command-line object. | |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_boolean_r(c, n, b) (cmd_ln_set_int_r(c,n,(b)!=0)) |
| Set a boolean value in a command-line object. | |
| #define | cmd_ln_int32_r(c, n) (int32)cmd_ln_int_r(c,n) |
| #define | cmd_ln_float32_r(c, n) (float32)cmd_ln_float_r(c,n) |
| #define | cmd_ln_float64_r(c, n) (float64)cmd_ln_float_r(c,n) |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_int32_r(c, n, i) cmd_ln_set_int_r(c,n,i) |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_float32_r(c, n, f) cmd_ln_set_float_r(c,n,(double)f) |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_float64_r(c, n, f) cmd_ln_set_float_r(c,n,(double)f) |
| #define | cmd_ln_exists(name) cmd_ln_exists_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Test the existence of a command-line argument in the global set of definitions. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_access(name) cmd_ln_access_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Return a pointer to the previously parsed value for the given argument name. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_str(name) cmd_ln_str_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Retrieve a string from the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_str_list(name) cmd_ln_str_list_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Retrieve an array of strings in the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_int32(name) (int32)cmd_ln_int_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Retrieve a 32-bit integer from the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_float32(name) (float32)cmd_ln_float_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Retrieve a 32-bit float from the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_float64(name) (float64)cmd_ln_float_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Retrieve a 64-bit float from the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_boolean(name) cmd_ln_boolean_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
| Retrieve a boolean from the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_str(n, s) cmd_ln_set_str_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,s) |
| Set a string in the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_int32(n, i) cmd_ln_set_int_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,i) |
| Set a 32-bit integer value in the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_float32(n, f) cmd_ln_set_float_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,f) |
| Set a 32-bit float in the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_float64(n, f) cmd_ln_set_float_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,f) |
| Set a 64-bit float in the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_set_boolean(n, b) cmd_ln_set_boolean_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,b) |
| Set a boolean value in the global command line. More... | |
| #define | cmd_ln_print_help(f, d) cmd_ln_print_help_r(cmd_ln_get(),f,d) |
| Print a help message listing the valid argument names, and the associated attributes as given in defn. More... | |
Values for arg_t::type | |
| #define | ARG_REQUIRED (1<<0) |
| Bit indicating a required argument. | |
| #define | ARG_INTEGER (1<<1) |
| Integer argument (optional). | |
| #define | ARG_FLOATING (1<<2) |
| Floating point argument (optional). | |
| #define | ARG_STRING (1<<3) |
| String argument (optional). | |
| #define | ARG_BOOLEAN (1<<4) |
| Boolean (true/false) argument (optional). | |
| #define | ARG_STRING_LIST (1<<5) |
| Boolean (true/false) argument (optional). | |
| #define | REQARG_INTEGER (ARG_INTEGER | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| Required integer argument. | |
| #define | REQARG_FLOATING (ARG_FLOATING | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| Required floating point argument. | |
| #define | REQARG_STRING (ARG_STRING | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| Required string argument. | |
| #define | REQARG_BOOLEAN (ARG_BOOLEAN | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| Required boolean argument. | |
| #define | ARG_INT32 ARG_INTEGER |
| #define | ARG_FLOAT32 ARG_FLOATING |
| #define | ARG_FLOAT64 ARG_FLOATING |
| #define | REQARG_INT32 (ARG_INT32 | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| #define | REQARG_FLOAT32 (ARG_FLOAT32 | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| #define | REQARG_FLOAT64 (ARG_FLOAT64 | ARG_REQUIRED) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct arg_s | arg_t |
| typedef struct cmd_ln_s | cmd_ln_t |
Functions | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t * | cmd_ln_init (cmd_ln_t *inout_cmdln, arg_t const *defn, int32 strict,...) |
| Create a cmd_ln_t from NULL-terminated list of arguments. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t * | cmd_ln_retain (cmd_ln_t *cmdln) |
| Retain ownership of a command-line argument set. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int | cmd_ln_free_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln) |
| Release a command-line argument set and all associated strings. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t * | cmd_ln_parse_r (cmd_ln_t *inout_cmdln, arg_t const *defn, int32 argc, char *argv[], int32 strict) |
| Parse a list of strings into argumetns. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t * | cmd_ln_parse_file_r (cmd_ln_t *inout_cmdln, arg_t const *defn, char const *filename, int32 strict) |
| Parse an arguments file by deliminating on " \r\t\n" and putting each tokens into an argv[] for cmd_ln_parse(). More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT anytype_t * | cmd_ln_access_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name) |
| Access the generic type union for a command line argument. | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT char const * | cmd_ln_str_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name) |
| Retrieve a string from a command-line object. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT char const ** | cmd_ln_str_list_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name) |
| Retrieve an array of strings from a command-line object. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT long | cmd_ln_int_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name) |
| Retrieve an integer from a command-line object. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT double | cmd_ln_float_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name) |
| Retrieve a floating-point number from a command-line object. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_set_str_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name, char const *str) |
| Set a string in a command-line object. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_set_str_extra_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name, char const *str) |
| Set a string in a command-line object even if it is not present in argument description. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_set_int_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name, long iv) |
| Set an integer in a command-line object. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_set_float_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name, double fv) |
| Set a floating-point number in a command-line object. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int | cmd_ln_exists_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, char const *name) |
| Re-entrant version of cmd_ln_exists(). More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_print_help_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, FILE *fp, const arg_t *defn) |
| Print a help message listing the valid argument names, and the associated attributes as given in defn. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_print_values_r (cmd_ln_t *cmdln, FILE *fp, const arg_t *defn) |
| Print current configuration values and defaults. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int32 | cmd_ln_parse (const arg_t *defn, int32 argc, char *argv[], int32 strict) |
| Non-reentrant version of cmd_ln_parse(). More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int32 | cmd_ln_parse_file (const arg_t *defn, char const *filename, int32 strict) |
| Parse an arguments file by deliminating on " \r\t\n" and putting each tokens into an argv[] for cmd_ln_parse(). More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_appl_enter (int argc, char *argv[], char const *default_argfn, const arg_t *defn) |
| Old application initialization routine for Sphinx3 code. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_appl_exit (void) |
| Finalization routine corresponding to cmd_ln_appl_enter(). More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t * | cmd_ln_get (void) |
| Retrieve the global cmd_ln_t object used by non-re-entrant functions. More... | |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void | cmd_ln_free (void) |
| Free the global command line, if any exists. More... | |
Command-line and other configurationparsing and handling.
Configuration parameters, optionally parsed from the command line.
Definition in file cmd_ln.h.
| #define ARG_FLOAT32 ARG_FLOATING |
| #define ARG_FLOAT64 ARG_FLOATING |
| #define ARG_INT32 ARG_INTEGER |
| #define cmd_ln_access | ( | name | ) | cmd_ln_access_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Return a pointer to the previously parsed value for the given argument name.
| #define cmd_ln_boolean | ( | name | ) | cmd_ln_boolean_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Retrieve a boolean from the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_exists | ( | name | ) | cmd_ln_exists_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Test the existence of a command-line argument in the global set of definitions.
| #define cmd_ln_float32 | ( | name | ) | (float32)cmd_ln_float_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Retrieve a 32-bit float from the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_float64 | ( | name | ) | (float64)cmd_ln_float_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Retrieve a 64-bit float from the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_int32 | ( | name | ) | (int32)cmd_ln_int_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Retrieve a 32-bit integer from the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_print_help | ( | f, | |
| d | |||
| ) | cmd_ln_print_help_r(cmd_ln_get(),f,d) |
Print a help message listing the valid argument names, and the associated attributes as given in defn.
| #define cmd_ln_set_boolean | ( | n, | |
| b | |||
| ) | cmd_ln_set_boolean_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,b) |
Set a boolean value in the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_set_float32 | ( | n, | |
| f | |||
| ) | cmd_ln_set_float_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,f) |
Set a 32-bit float in the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_set_float64 | ( | n, | |
| f | |||
| ) | cmd_ln_set_float_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,f) |
Set a 64-bit float in the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_set_int32 | ( | n, | |
| i | |||
| ) | cmd_ln_set_int_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,i) |
Set a 32-bit integer value in the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_set_str | ( | n, | |
| s | |||
| ) | cmd_ln_set_str_r(cmd_ln_get(),n,s) |
Set a string in the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_str | ( | name | ) | cmd_ln_str_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Retrieve a string from the global command line.
| #define cmd_ln_str_list | ( | name | ) | cmd_ln_str_list_r(cmd_ln_get(), name) |
Retrieve an array of strings in the global command line.
| #define REQARG_FLOAT32 (ARG_FLOAT32 | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| #define REQARG_FLOAT64 (ARG_FLOAT64 | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| #define REQARG_INT32 (ARG_INT32 | ARG_REQUIRED) |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void cmd_ln_appl_enter | ( | int | argc, |
| char * | argv[], | ||
| char const * | default_argfn, | ||
| const arg_t * | defn | ||
| ) |
Old application initialization routine for Sphinx3 code.
| argc | In: Number of actual arguments |
| argv | In: Number of actual arguments |
| default_argfn | In: default argument file name |
| defn | Command-line argument definition |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void cmd_ln_appl_exit | ( | void | ) |
Finalization routine corresponding to cmd_ln_appl_enter().
Definition at line 549 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_free().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int cmd_ln_exists_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name | ||
| ) |
Re-entrant version of cmd_ln_exists().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT double cmd_ln_float_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name | ||
| ) |
Retrieve a floating-point number from a command-line object.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | the command-line flag to retrieve. |
name
, or 0.0 if name
does not exist. You must use cmd_ln_exists_r() to distinguish between cases where a value is legitimately zero and where the corresponding flag is unknown. Definition at line 979 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_access_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void cmd_ln_free | ( | void | ) |
Free the global command line, if any exists.
Definition at line 1082 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_free_r().
Referenced by cmd_ln_appl_exit().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int cmd_ln_free_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln | ) |
Release a command-line argument set and all associated strings.
Definition at line 1046 of file cmd_ln.c.
Referenced by cmd_ln_free().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t* cmd_ln_get | ( | void | ) |
Retrieve the global cmd_ln_t object used by non-re-entrant functions.
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t* cmd_ln_init | ( | cmd_ln_t * | inout_cmdln, |
| arg_t const * | defn, | ||
| int32 | strict, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Create a cmd_ln_t from NULL-terminated list of arguments.
This function creates a cmd_ln_t from a NULL-terminated list of argument strings. For example, to create the equivalent of passing "-hmm foodir -dsratio 2 -lm bar.lm" on the command-line:
config = cmd_ln_init(NULL, defs, TRUE, "-hmm", "foodir", "-dsratio", "2", "-lm", "bar.lm", NULL);
Note that for simplicity, all arguments are passed as strings, regardless of the actual underlying type.
| inout_cmdln | Previous command-line to update, or NULL to create a new one. |
| defn | Array of argument name definitions, or NULL to allow any arguments. |
| strict | Whether to fail on duplicate or unknown arguments. |
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT long cmd_ln_int_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name | ||
| ) |
Retrieve an integer from a command-line object.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | the command-line flag to retrieve. |
name
, or 0 if name
does not exist. You must use cmd_ln_exists_r() to distinguish between cases where a value is legitimately zero and where the corresponding flag is unknown. Definition at line 969 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_access_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int32 cmd_ln_parse | ( | const arg_t * | defn, |
| int32 | argc, | ||
| char * | argv[], | ||
| int32 | strict | ||
| ) |
Non-reentrant version of cmd_ln_parse().
| defn | In: Array of argument name definitions |
| argc | In: Number of actual arguments |
| argv | In: Actual arguments |
| strict | In: Fail on duplicate or unknown arguments, or no arguments? |
Definition at line 746 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_parse_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT int32 cmd_ln_parse_file | ( | const arg_t * | defn, |
| char const * | filename, | ||
| int32 | strict | ||
| ) |
Parse an arguments file by deliminating on " \r\t\n" and putting each tokens into an argv[] for cmd_ln_parse().
| defn | In: Array of argument name definitions |
| filename | In: A file that contains all the arguments |
| strict | In: Fail on duplicate or unknown arguments, or no arguments? |
Definition at line 895 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_parse_file_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t* cmd_ln_parse_file_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | inout_cmdln, |
| arg_t const * | defn, | ||
| char const * | filename, | ||
| int32 | strict | ||
| ) |
Parse an arguments file by deliminating on " \r\t\n" and putting each tokens into an argv[] for cmd_ln_parse().
| inout_cmdln | In/Out: Previous command-line to update, or NULL to create a new one. |
| defn | In: Array of argument name definitions |
| filename | In: A file that contains all the arguments |
| strict | In: Fail on duplicate or unknown arguments, or no arguments? |
Definition at line 764 of file cmd_ln.c.
Referenced by cmd_ln_parse_file().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT cmd_ln_t* cmd_ln_parse_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | inout_cmdln, |
| arg_t const * | defn, | ||
| int32 | argc, | ||
| char * | argv[], | ||
| int32 | strict | ||
| ) |
Parse a list of strings into argumetns.
Parse the given list of arguments (name-value pairs) according to the given definitions. Argument values can be retrieved in future using cmd_ln_access(). argv[0] is assumed to be the program name and skipped. Any unknown argument name causes a fatal error. The routine also prints the prevailing argument values (to stderr) after parsing.
| inout_cmdln | In/Out: Previous command-line to update, or NULL to create a new one. |
| defn | In: Array of argument name definitions |
| argc | In: Number of actual arguments |
| argv | In: Actual arguments |
| strict | In: Fail on duplicate or unknown arguments, or no arguments? |
Definition at line 556 of file cmd_ln.c.
Referenced by cmd_ln_parse().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void cmd_ln_set_float_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name, | ||
| double | fv | ||
| ) |
Set a floating-point number in a command-line object.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | The command-line flag to set. |
| fv | Integer value to set. |
Definition at line 1027 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_access_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void cmd_ln_set_int_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name, | ||
| long | iv | ||
| ) |
Set an integer in a command-line object.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | The command-line flag to set. |
| iv | Integer value to set. |
Definition at line 1015 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_access_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void cmd_ln_set_str_extra_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name, | ||
| char const * | str | ||
| ) |
Set a string in a command-line object even if it is not present in argument description.
Useful for setting extra values computed from configuration, propagated to other parts.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | The command-line flag to set. |
| str | String value to set. The command-line object does not retain ownership of this pointer. |
Definition at line 1002 of file cmd_ln.c.
References ARG_STRING, ckd_free(), ckd_salloc, hash_table_enter(), and hash_table_lookup().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT void cmd_ln_set_str_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name, | ||
| char const * | str | ||
| ) |
Set a string in a command-line object.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | The command-line flag to set. |
| str | String value to set. The command-line object does not retain ownership of this pointer. |
Definition at line 989 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_access_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT char const** cmd_ln_str_list_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name | ||
| ) |
Retrieve an array of strings from a command-line object.
The command-line object retains ownership of this array, so you should not attempt to free it manually.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | the command-line flag to retrieve. |
name
, or NULL if name
does not exist. You must use cmd_ln_exists_r() to distinguish between cases where a value is legitimately NULL and where the corresponding flag is unknown. Definition at line 959 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_access_r().
| SPHINXBASE_EXPORT char const* cmd_ln_str_r | ( | cmd_ln_t * | cmdln, |
| char const * | name | ||
| ) |
Retrieve a string from a command-line object.
The command-line object retains ownership of this string, so you should not attempt to free it manually.
| cmdln | Command-line object. |
| name | the command-line flag to retrieve. |
name
, or NULL if name
does not exist. You must use cmd_ln_exists_r() to distinguish between cases where a value is legitimately NULL and where the corresponding flag is unknown. Definition at line 949 of file cmd_ln.c.
References cmd_ln_access_r().


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