--- layout: event title: Drivetrains Workshop datetime: 2017-01-24 (Tue) 18:30 location: Sprout, 339R Summer St, Somerville (home to SBK) description: all about chains and cog maintenance ---
An overview of how to assess, clean, and tune your drivetrain, including bottom bracket, chainrings, chain, and external gears. This workshop will focus on standard external drivetrains, including non-eccentric single speeds.


--- layout: post title: Cedar goes General Availability on Heroku date: '2012-05-24T16:39:04-05:00' tags: permalink: /post/23688052638/cedar-goes-general-availability-on-heroku --- Cedar goes General Availability on Heroku


- Spanish conquest of the valley
- Growth of the town
- During the Spanish colonial period
- Industrial revolution
- Art in the early 20th century
- Gross domestic product
- Libraries and "library parks"
The inhabitants of Medellín are often called Antioqueños (people of Antioquia) after their province, rather than Medellínenses (people of Medellín) after their city. They are also often known as Paisas, a name which some suggest comes from the coffee growers. The term Paisa comes from the word paisano, meaning "fellow countryman". Paisas make up one of the five different regional cultures within Colombia. In addition to Antioquia, the Paisa region includes the departments of Caldas, Risaralda, Quindio and some towns of Valle del Cauca and Tolima. Although Paisa culture is dominant in Medellín, the so-called "Paisa Capital", the city is becoming more cosmopolitan, now offering music from other regions of Colombia (Vallenato and Chocó), and a variety of restaurants including Chinese, Cuban, and Argentinian.


Boxed
Lightweight Boilerplate Generator that does not require the Command-line Interface (CLI) to customize software addons and packages, for the Visually-oriented Developers.
Star ForkSelect the desired target addon, package, extension or an html theme you want to use in your project, fill-in the details, customize and generate the code, downalod and enjoy!.
Developers have many tools to help them stay productive and to kickstart new projects, generate packages, modules, addons and extenstions. Yoeman, is a great example of such tools, to scaffold modern apps.
However, most of these tools depends on the Command-line Interface (CLI), requiring the user to install software on their machines and interacte with a Text-based Console.
This is not entirely a bad idea, however, it can be an overkills for some scenarios where configurations for the traget extentsion or module are minimum or for people who prefer having a visual interface to interact with. On the flip coin, if you have a package or a module to distribute, Boxed will help you to turn your Github repositiores into living templates.
If you like the idea and want to offer your own addons, all you have to do to use Boxed is to fork the project then add the details of your module / addon in the repos folder follwoing the example of the exisiting packages. Boxed uses Alpaca to generate the forms and handlebarsjs as template engine. Use handlebarsjs to transform your repositoy to a template where you speciy few placeholders the user can fill-in using the Alpaca auto-generated forms. Boxed will download your repo to the user browser and replace all the handlebarsjs placeholders found in your project's files with the values sepecified by the user. It will then compress the result and initiate download. Your users will love you for making their lives so easy.


Our Team
Hover or focus over each card to see the person’s job title slide in and their emails the colour treatment change.
-
Mariam Al-Shammari
Software Development Student
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Osama Momani
Software Development Student
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Heba Almomani
Software Development Student
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Ali Abusharifeh
Software Development Student
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Sohaib msalha
Software Development Student
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Ahmad Jarrar
Software Development Student
ahmadaljarrar@gmail.com


Years and years ago I used to smoke pot on a daily basis. For various reasons, the last time I had any was about 9 years ago. I heard about JWH-018 somewhere online and did some 'real' research on the substance and decided to try some Spice, which I easily obtained from a head shop in town.
I really wasn't sure what to expect from it, but considering what I had read online, it seemed to be legit as far as providing an experience similar to pot... so my expectations finally settled on getting stoned. I tell you what -- it got me Stoned, with a large capital S! I'm sure it's because I haven't had any pot for about 9 years or so, but good god man... it didn't take much at all, and the stuff got me extremely high.
I didn't smoke very much from the gram I bought. I didn't weigh it, so there's no point in claiming validity of the measurement, but I would estimate that I used about 1/6 of the gram. I loaded the pinch in a small water bong, lit it up and took a nice, big hit. I held it in for about 15 seconds or so and took another hit. After I let the second hit out, I noticed the stuff still smoking a bit so I took one last hit and cleared everything out of the bong.
It wasn't long at all (I would say 1-2 minutes) before I was heading down the familiar path. It always seems to start in my head and work its way down my body, eventually embracing me wholly.  I had initially dumped all the spice from the package out on the top of my laptop, so after I had finished with the pinch I loaded in the bong, I started putting it back in the package. I knew I wouldn't be having any more of it.
As soon as I sealed the package shut, I realized how stoned I was getting. At this point, we're only talking about 4-5 minutes from having the last hit. I was getting so stoned that I started freaking out, like I used to do sometimes when I got super stoned from smoking pot, so I got up and emptied the bong water, cleaned the bowl, etc, and decided I needed to head to the bathroom to possibly throw up.  I dry heaved a couple of times and then ended up sitting on the toilet for about 15 minutes with my head in my hands, sweating intensely and having a hard time keeping my eyes open. I couldn't believe how stoned I was! It was VERY familiar, yet just a bit different (95% familiar, 5% different).
After sitting on the toilet for those 15 minutes, I decided I'd end up passing out or falling asleep if I stayed there any longer, so I got up and made my way into the couch in the living room where I laid down and cracked open my laptop. I needed something to focus on, because I was getting very paranoid about the experience. I kept telling myself that I only smoked a little bit and it was just because I hadn't been stoned in 9 years or so... but my paranoia always gets the better hand. So anyhow, I'm laying on the couch and thought that writing whatever came across my mind would help to calm me... I needed something to focus on and the following text is the result of this excursion:
'The thought of doing this is what's keeping me sane right now. I often times frequent drug websites to read and to imagine. Some worlds seem so far away from me that it's as if they're non-existent, but this world is a familiar one, which is how I knew I'd make it.
So I feel I have to write about this before I split apart. I feel like I may lose myself before long. This comes in the midst of the storm for my soul. Thunderous waves crash upon the shores, a warning of much worse things to come. Mighty beings are emerging from long forgotten prisons outside the normal wavelength of the human mind. I am lost among the flames which are constantly leaping toward my chin,
Ok why has this turned into that? I just wanted to sit here and type some stuff as it crosses my mind. I always freak out about it and I need to remember that. This has turned nasty on me. It's definitely got me by the balls and is nowhere close to thinking about letting me go.'
I finished writing that and ended up sitting here for a bit, maybe 15 or 20 minutes, in a state of confusion and paranoia. Thoughts were becoming very audible and chatty... kind of like a song in the sense that it was designed in a certain way and was meant to be observed, but existed of chatter and conversation between me and myself, and I wasn't controlling the thoughts. I just sat there listening to it and decided I was way too paranoid to submit the experience.
I closed my laptop, focusing on the TV instead. Everything at that point began to undertake a negative connotation and I was frantically in search for something positive and less evil. I got up, got some water and came back to the couch, trying to settle my mind down with the fact that I could do all that in a controlled manner. I told myself everything was OK and it would be over soon, but it just didn't seem like it would ever end.  It felt like I was losing myself, and it may have been the end. My paranoia owned me.
Finally I cracked my laptop back open and opened my clock so I could time my heartrate, which averaged 116 beats per minute, which I figured wasn't too bad. I went back and forth between breathing deeply and slowly and timing my heartrate again for about a half hour. Deciding I was OK but still needing something to focus on, I started doing a typing test online which I averaged 85wpm, even with 100% accuracy. That really helped settle me down!
Eventually I called my wife. She's out of town for the week, just left today and I already miss her.   There was no way I could let myself get lost. The phone conversation with her was surprisingly coherent and really helped calm me down and make me happy. I'm a pretty lucky guy having her in my life.
Anywho, it's about 3 hours after having had those hits and I've come back down nicely. My head is finally clear now and my body is rather relaxed, and I feel fine. Feels just like coming down from being stoned from pot. My experience was most likely affected by having been a stoner years back and not having smoked in so long, but wow... just wow. This stuff got me so stoned and I wasn't even sure I'd make it back. It seemed to come on very fast and VERY hard and kept a grip on me for a good couple of hours. Overall a very paranoid experience, but a good one in the sense that I now know there is something out there, currently legal, that'll get me stoned should I care to partake again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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| survexp.object {survival} | R Documentation |
This class of objects is returned by the survexp
class of functions
to represent a fitted survival curve.
Objects of this class have methods for summary
, and inherit
the print
, plot
, points
and lines
methods from survfit
.
surv |
the estimate of survival at time t+0. This may be a vector or a matrix. |
n.risk |
the number of subjects who contribute at this time. |
time |
the time points at which the curve has a step. |
std.err |
the standard error of the cumulative hazard or -log(survival). |
strata |
if there are multiple curves, this component gives the number of elements of
the |
method |
the estimation method used. One of "Ederer", "Hakulinen", or "conditional". |
na.action |
the returned value from the na.action function, if any. It will be used in the printout of the curve, e.g., the number of observations deleted due to missing values. |
call |
an image of the call that produced the object. |
The following components must be included in a legitimate
survfit
object.
Survexp objects that contain multiple survival curves can be subscripted. This is most often used to plot a subset of the curves.
In expected survival each subject from the data set is matched to a
hypothetical person from the parent population, matched on the
characteristics of the parent population.
The number at risk printed here is the number of those hypothetical
subject who are still part of the calculation.
In particular, for the Ederer method all hypotheticals are retained for
all time, so n.risk
will be a constant.
plot.survfit
,
summary.survexp
,
print.survfit
,
survexp
.


Presented by Stephen Cross
Novemember 16 -17, Providence RI
Local Dev - Front Build - CI - Deployment - Testing
Eating Healthy
Daily Journaling
Church - Weekly Attendance
Automated Testing
Set Attendance Goals, Not Performance Goals.
FATDAG (aka Mike Daggett)
focus on attendance
Newsletter for current and past agents.
Add a new document and secure it
() Login as content administrator
() Goto admin/content/file
() Upload PDF file and choose Next
() Select Private and choose Next
() Enter "Apple" for title
() Choose Organization "Inside ATF"
() Enter "This is an apple" for the description
() Choose "Save"
Verify Inside ATF Document is NOT accessible
() Open an incognito window
() Goto resource-center/inside-atf
() Verify password required
() Goto inside-atf/docs/undefined/insideatf-december2017pdf
() Verify page is NOT visibile
() Goto inside-atf/docs/undefined/insideatf-december2017pdf/download
() Verify document does NOT download
Verify document secured
() Open an incognito window
() Goto resource-center/inside-atf
() Verify password required
() Goto inside-atf/docs/undefined/apple
() Verify access is denied
() Goto resource-center/inside-atf
() Login with password XXXXXXX
() Goto inside-atf/docs/undefined/apple
() Verify the file is accessible
Beyond quality
A php framework for autotesting your
business expectations
A php framework for autotesting your
User Acceptance Testing
(kinda)
Context-Action-Outcome
Given I am an anonymous user
Given I am not logged in
Given I am logged in as a user with the :role role(s)
Given I am logged in as a/an :role
Given I am logged in as a user with the :role role(s) and I have the following fields:
Given I am logged in as :name
Given I am logged in as a user with the :permissions permission(s)
Then I should see (the text ):text in the :rowText row
Then I should not see (the text ):text in the :rowText row
Given I click :link in the :rowText row
Then I (should )see the :link in the :rowText row
Given the cache has been cleared
Given I run cron
Given I am viewing a/an :type (content )with the title :title
Given a/an :type (content )with the title :title
Given I am viewing my :type (content )with the title :title
Automation cannot replace domain knowledge, perspective and intuition.
Questions


Blog
Example blog template
January 1, 2016 by Antonia
This blog post shows a few different types of content that's supported and styled with Bootstrap.
Basic typography, images, and code are all supported.
" We can't make beautiful websites without any CSS. "
Antonia Atanasova
December 23, 2018 by Yuliyan
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Alias amet animi consequuntur, doloribus ducimus eaque eligendi expedita laborum magni minus molestias nobis non odio pariatur, quod quos ratione repellendus reprehenderit?
" I don't want to write so much CSS, but I should because of Antonia... "
Yuliyan Ivanov
We can say a lot of thing about Bootstrap but please first read the documentation and take a look at our presentation and examples.
March 2014
February 2014
January 2014
December 2013
November 2013
October 2013
September 2013
August 2013
Elsewhere
GitHub
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GitHub
Twitter
Facebook


Home
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Pictures
Travel Arrangements
So much fun!!! Look at all of this fun!


My 2020 in books
What I have learned from my reading and listening mornings
The main idea of the post is for me to have a nice recap of all the books I’ve read during 2020. With the pandemic I had the opportunity to stop many bad behaviours and replan the way I was living. Books were an essential part of my transformation, they gave me strength and guided me with science around many things I supposed were true. Hope you enjoy it!
Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less Learn to say NO. Nobody will prioritize your life purpose for you. Do less, but be the best on the things you do and believe it, be positive! We must enjoy the ride, love mondays,and fulfill our lives with joy! We need to build what we believe with focus.
Work Rules!: Insights from Inside Google That Will Transform How You Live and Lead A Culture with a full purpose matters and there is no way this can be built without a full cultural transformation in HR. Many important points of this book are directly connected with the overall strategy of HR teams, from reward thoughtful failure to pain unfairly great people, and other key insights in this book point to a new ideial to HR departments. Digital Transformation won’t be able to strive without this cultural mindset change.
What You Do Is Who You Are: How to Create Your Business Culture One of the first books I have enjoyed with deep references in history. The book was quite heavy, but it made its points. Good comparisons using history and connecting small culture pieces with daily decisions. The culture we live is set by the actions we do daily, find the delta, change the actions. We are what we ate, what we see and what we listen to.
Reboot: Leadership and the Art of Growing Up Everybody has his own sad story, do not victimize yourself. Jeff became a really successful CEO and later coached many other CEOs not only to strive in the business but to actually deal with the heavy load of being a CEO meant for his clients, personally. There are a lot of insights I’ll possibly enjoy later in my career so I took a note to read it again in some moment in the future.
The Founder’s Mentality: How to Overcome the Predictable Crises of Growth Complexity, reads bureaucracy, KILLS growth. There is no founder’s mentality striving over bureaucratic organizations. As bigger the organization is, greater the chances of bureaucracy kills creativity and agility. Huge organizations must find a way to seek and hunt bureaucracy in an never seen anger. Small organizations must fight hard to keep the founder’s mentality, mainly after a round of seed investment.
Unstoppable: A 90-Day Plan to Biohack Your Mind and Body for Success This book reinforces the way I chose to live my life. In order to understand our body we must truly start by using technology available to get kpis and insights. Our body is a biological machine that still needs a lot of research to get fully understood, but by now, there is plenty of science we can do in order to improve the ways we have been using it. Amazing read! Biohacking will be the focus of many future readings.
Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams I was never the one who sleeps the most. With this book I learn thoughtful insights. Every aspect of our lives is regulated by our sleep. Our body needs to rest not only physically but our mind needs to rest.  This book made me pilot a sleeping plan during 4 weeks, it changed the way I feel in many aspects. Also, my most important alarm clock is the time to go to bed, and not the wake up alarm anymore.
The Infinite Game Corporate life is quite an infinity game, we must keep playing the game associated with our beliefs and cultural fit. Having your own just cause is a great way to start practicing this book’s lessons. Physiological safety is the base of strong team building, worthy rivals make us strong by aggregating different views, existential flexibility to challenge the status quo and always provoke the main reasons to exist and finally have courage to lead to explore a sea of uncertain opportunities in an infinite mindset world.
Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life, The Little Book of Lykke, Lagom: The Swedish Art of Balanced Living The lessons in this book are deeply insightful. Carefully it guides you to understand we can map and develop ourselves in all aspects in our ikigai journey. I still need to spend some quality time over this, but for sure understanding the history behind and its benefits was an amazing experience.
The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down: Guidance on the Path to Mindfulness from a Spiritual Leader Must read mostly for those who are workaholic by nature. It makes me reflect a lot on my behaviors and the way others' behaviour impacts me. Reading this book impacts my way of thinking about priorities and the way I should drive my life in the small decisions.
Ética e Vergonha na Cara! Old but gold. It has been a long time since I read this book for the first time. It is a fast reading to remember you that you’re not “everybody” and “It’s not because everybody is doing that is the right thing to do.” It helps me to remember that great achievements are not delivered by following somebody else’s behaviours.
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men That was one of the books that entirely broke my head. How could we build a world that benefits mostly men? From public sector laws, to homeschooling, this book must be in your top priorities. This book left me with a willingness to rebalance the way I pick the books I read. Gender matters and we are far from the awareness it deserves.
The Happiness Advantage: The Seven Principles of Positive Psychology That Fuel Success and Performance at Work It was good to be exposed to positivity knowledge. Positivity was something I had running in my veins. We must be true believers. It’s good to see science over this topic and for sure I will be reading more about it.
Radical Candor: Be a Kickass Boss Without Losing Your Humanity This was the kind of “stop the bulshit” book. We are all humans and making our colleagues feel better at work only can improve overall performance. This book questions a lot of behaviours we still see massively today in leadership and approaches some important steps to guide all kinds of managers to flip the mindset.
No Rules Rules: Netflix and the Culture of Reinvention This book will make many CHRO not sleep. How can you read a book that is so insightful about people’s culture and behaviours and sleep without planning your organizational culture change? No vacation rules, was one of the many things that make Netflix Employees feel they are true OWNERS of the business. Ask sometimes your boss: “If I ask to quit today, would you fight for me?”
Powerful: Building a Culture of Freedom and Responsibility Both Netflix culture books are amazing. Now with Patty point of view. HR needs to drive the mindset change in the whole company, old policies and bureaucracy will turn our companies into a challenging scene for innovation. Trust on employees, give them power to do their job, truly create a sense of ownership. If you hire the best people, you do not need to teach then what to do. Right compensation is key, pay unfairly.
Great Leaders Have No Rules: Contrarian Leadership Principles to Transform Your Team and Business For sure the most organized and easy to understand book in 2020. Topics like how smartphones affect your management work, crowding your calendar or why you should truly show your weakness for your employees are discussed in depth. This book approaches many concepts I truly expect to see more in my daily basis soon.
 Why are we doing what we are doing? Yes right now, why did you decide to read this article? Having our life purpose aligned with what we do for living can be a real challenge. This is a comfort book for those who seek for some insightful knowledge.
The 4 Stages of Psychological Safety: Defining the Path to Inclusion and Innovation I was never so exposed to the words: psychological safety. Reading this book was like going back to concepts, and that was really important. In many situations we have one of 4 stages affected by external factors. Understanding the 4 stages are important to recognize many of the situations we’re living in these days. Play nice with yourself!
Exponential Organizations: Why New Organizations Are Ten Times Better, Faster, Cheaper Than Yours (and What To Do About It) More than a book, a guide to understand why ExO are so important in our society. With a lot of examples from startups and big companies, this book left me with many tools and knowledge to discuss how to organize growth in a company that aims to be healthy for the next 100 years!
The Miracle Morning: The Not-So-Obvious Secret Guaranteed to Transform Your Life: Before 8AM This was part of my transformation and this morning guide impacted my whole life. 1 hour. 15 minutes of meditation, 15 minutes of reading, 15 minutes of exercise and 15 minutes of visualization. These 4 activities force me to start the day in a positive way. The book is organized in a good structure and left the reader comfortable to find different ways to plan his best morning.
Feel free to follow me on goodreads!
Read this article on Medium


Sweet Software Management for Windows
Managing software on the Windows platform can be very cumbersome. Using Group Policy can sometimes be a hassle as it may take a couple restarts in order for the machine to get the software. Of course you could also purchse Microsoft Systems Manager at a hefty chunk of cheese, but like me you work in educaiton so money is tight.
##Baked In The quickest solution is to bake in all the software you need into a computer image. So if you have 3 computer labs that all serve different purposes you would create an image for each lab. Lets also assume each lab has the same exact computer model the only thing that separates them is the software installed on them. Then you start adding all the teacher machines which can be separated by department and the list goes on.
As you can see your imaging server can get bloated quick if you start baking in your software to all images. To me the less we have in the base image the faster it is to image a whole building. You might say, “You still have to install all the software!”, but we’ll get to that in a little bit.
##“Holy Chocolate(y) Eclair, Batman!” Enter chocolatey, an apt-get for Windows. Chocolatey has over 7,000 packages to install onto Windows with ease. For example lets say we want to install Acrobat Reader on your Windows machine.
C:\\> cinst adobereader
This will install the latest version that is in the chocolatey packages. Seems a little too simple doesn’t it? That’s what is so nice about it. Simple. To the Point. So lets say you have a post-image script that runs and installs all the software needed for that particular machine or lab. That would solve the problem of bloating your imaging server with a different image for each user(s) specific set of software.
##Installing Chocolatey Installing chocolatey is a simple command in the command prompt.
C:\\> @powershell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy unrestricted -Command "iex ((new-object net.webclient).DownloadString('https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1'))" && SET PATH=%PATH%;%systemdrive%\\chocolatey\\bin
Note: There have been issues when using
https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1
to fix the issue just remove the ’s’ and use this insteadhttp://chocolatey.org/install.ps1
BUT there are a couple requirements needed on the operating system.
Requirements:
- Windows XP/Vista/7/8/2003/2008
- .NET Framework 4.0
- PowerShell 2.0
Note: If you have .NET Framework 3.5 installed, chocolatey will take care of installing .NET 4.0.
##The Chocolatey Goods At work we are actually using chocolatey as a package provider for our Puppet setup. We created a base node for Windows that has all the base software that we need for all machines. So for example every one of our machines, no matter what, have the following installed.
- Adobe Reader
- Adobe Flash Player (plugin & active-x)
- Mozilla Firefox
- Google Chrome
- PDFCreator
- VLC
- K-Lite Codec Pack
- Java Runtime Environment
- Quicktime
- Putty
- Silverlight
So each computer is defined as a node
in puppet and you can define what is installed and some other configuration stuff. Enough about puppet for now but here is a possible example of how to define a puppet node and how we use it with chocolatey to install software.
# /etc/puppet/manifests/site.pp
node winbasenode {
...
package { 'vlc':
ensure => installed,
}
package { 'adobereader':
ensure => installed,
}
package { 'firefox':
ensure => installed,
}
package { 'googlechrome':
ensure => installed,
}
...
}
node 'hs-adm-princ.domain.lan' inherits 'winbasenode' {
// More node definitions go here
}
So in short every software package that is defined in the winbasenode
will get installed on the hs-adm-princ.domain.lan
machine. Using chocolatey with puppet makes for a “set it and forget it” kind of imaging process.


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{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block title %}Login Failed{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Your GitHub account does not satisfy the requirements to access this leaderboard.
{% if not org_verified %}
You must be a part of the {{ org }}
org.
You must have push permissions to one of the following repos: {{ repos|join('
, ') }}
.


class Solargraph::LanguageServer::Host::Sources
A Host
class for managing sources.
Attributes
@return [Mutex]
Public Class Methods
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 14 def initialize @mutex = Mutex.new @stopped = true @has_uri = ConditionVariable.new end
Public Instance Methods
@return [void]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 47 def add_uri(uri) queue.push(uri) @has_uri.signal end
@param uri [String] @param updater [Source::Updater] @return [void]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 97 def async_update uri, updater src = find(uri) mutex.synchronize do open_source_hash[uri] = src.start_synchronize(updater) add_uri(uri) end changed notify_observers uri end
@return [void]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 133 def clear open_source_hash.clear end
Close the source with the given URI.
@param uri [String] @return [void]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 121 def close uri open_source_hash.delete uri end
Find the source with the given URI.
@raise [FileNotFoundError] if the URI does not match an open source.
@param uri [String] @return [Source]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 113 def find uri open_source_hash[uri] || raise(Solargraph::FileNotFoundError, "Host could not find #{uri}") end
True if a source with given URI is currently open. @param uri [String] @return [Boolean]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 128 def include? uri open_source_hash.key? uri end
@return [String]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 53 def next_uri @has_uri.wait(mutex) if queue.empty? queue.shift end
Open a source.
@param uri [String] @param text [String] @param version [Integer] @return [Source]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 69 def open uri, text, version filename = uri_to_file(uri) source = Solargraph::Source.new(text, filename, version) open_source_hash[uri] = source end
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 75 def open_from_disk uri source = Solargraph::Source.load(UriHelpers.uri_to_file(uri)) open_source_hash[uri] = source end
@return [void]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 25 def start return unless @stopped @stopped = false Thread.new do tick until stopped? end end
@return [void]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 59 def stop @stopped = true end
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 20 def stopped? @stopped end
@return [void]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 34 def tick uri = mutex.synchronize { next_uri } return if queue.include?(uri) mutex.synchronize do nxt = open_source_hash[uri].finish_synchronize open_source_hash[uri] = nxt changed notify_observers uri end end
Update an existing source.
@raise [FileNotFoundError] if the URI does not match an open source.
@param uri [String] @param updater [Source::Updater] @return [Source]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 87 def update uri, updater src = find(uri) mutex.synchronize { open_source_hash[uri] = src.synchronize(updater) } changed notify_observers uri end
Private Instance Methods
@return [Hash]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 140 def open_source_hash @open_source_hash ||= {} end
An array of source URIs that are waiting to finish synchronizing.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/language_server/host/sources.rb, line 150 def queue @queue ||= [] end


Utility classes
Typefaces
Arbitrary typefaces can be applied to any element using a number of different class names:
| Class name | Effect |
|---|---|
|
|
This text is using the Gotham Light typeface |
|
|
This text is using the Gotham Medium typeface |
|
|
This text is using the Gotham Bold typeface |
|
|
This text is using the Source Light typeface |
|
|
This text is using the Source Regular typeface |
|
|
This text is using the Source Semibold typeface |
|
|
This text is using the Source Bold typeface |
Border radius
Sizes
Border radius has three different sizes:
radius-big
Generally used on call-to-action panels which span the width of the page, such as bleed bisect.
radius-medium
Used on call-to-action panels within a grid layout, such as this example here.
radius-small
Used on elements within call-to-action panels, such as background colour blocks set behind third-party logos.
Caps
Border radius can be used in conjunction with a cap-top
class to add an image to the top of a call-to-action with two rounded corners.
Example cap top
Using radius-big
Example cap top
Using radius-medium
Example cap top
Using radius-small
Additionally, any image can become round by adding a round
class onto it.
Note that by default, images will break out of their containers. If you wish to restrain an image to to more than 100% of its container, a class of img-fluid
should be added to it.
Borders
Borders are sparingly used but are sometimes applied around icons. The border-thin
class can be used for this purpose.
Drop shadows
PhenQ is designed in a flat
style so care should be taken when using any elements which break with this pattern. One example of this is the drop-shadow used in the product display panel. This shadow can be applied to any element using the shadow-light
class:
Example of drop shadow
Example of drop shadow
Example of drop shadow
Example of drop shadow
Example of drop shadow
Example of drop shadow
Vertical spacing
Vertical spacing is achieved using four different classes:
gutter-large
This adds a large space under elements. It is mostly used on the home page.
gutter-medium
This can be added to each discrete block of content which takes up the full width of the page.
gutter-small
This is sometimes useful within blocks, for adding a small amount of whitespace between blocks of similar content, such as different row
s within the same section.
flush
This removes any pre-existing margin bottom from an element.
Heading four
Following text
Heading four with flush
class
Following text
Additionally, images can be persuaded to sit closer together using the overlap-small
class. This pulls the following image up with a negative margin, allowing for some off-grid layouts.
Text alignment
Text can be aligned with three classes:
text-left
Vivamus libero nisl, porta porttitor iaculis eu, ultrices sed quam. Vivamus ultricies volutpat sem, in dictum nisl posuere luctus. Curabitur ultricies elementum eros, at bibendum quam rutrum vitae.
text-center
Suspendisse potenti. Nunc ut blandit velit, a pharetra leo. In eu velit a est scelerisque tincidunt ultricies et urna. Suspendisse placerat risus mauris, non pretium diam tincidunt sed. Ut vitae gravida sem.
text-right
Vivamus ornare malesuada malesuada. Nam ullamcorper sapien mauris, non faucibus purus scelerisque eget. Cras ultrices faucibus convallis. Morbi dictum varius sapien nec pretium. Vestibulum tincidunt nec nulla ut blandit.
Text adjustment
Text can be adjusted in a few ways:
text-uppercase
converts text to uppercasetext-breath
adds a little bit of letter-spacing than usual to the text. This is primarily used for certain headings or legal text which is rarely used across the site.
These classes can be combined with others to create one-off styles:
Contact our legal team for further information
New for summer 2021
Quick layouts
Space between
Using the space-between
class, a quick navbar-like layout can be achieved. It takes a number of elements and spaces them out within their container, wrapping onto a second line, if required.
Button toolbars
By default, buttons have margins which push against each other. Using a toolbar
class allows buttons to sit closer together than they usually would.
Default layout
Toolbar layout
Flex-vert
Adding a flex-vert
class onto an element inside a Bootstrap column (or added directly to the column itself) gives it a vertical flexbox layout. This means that the last child of a flex-vert
class can have a mt-auto
class applied to it, which will align those elements to the bottom of the column.
If a cta-box
class is used inside the Bootstrap column then the flex-vert
class should be applied to that element and not the parent column.
Heading
Ut vel accumsan libero, vitae dignissim nisl. Maecenas eu lobortis justo. Nunc non erat non mi semper consectetur. Vestibulum a odio arcu.
Heading
Duis pretium ac lorem sit amet cursus. Suspendisse potenti. Vivamus imperdiet, lacus et egestas lacinia, neque sem tristique eros, vel convallis justo ante at quam.
Heading
Aliquam sem elit, gravida at placerat vitae, pharetra in metus. Donec faucibus neque vel velit congue feugiat eget vitae tellus. Pellentesque et magna eu leo posuere luctus.
Heading
Etiam tristique arcu quis massa pulvinar venenatis. Nullam libero ante, luctus vel eleifend vitae, feugiat ut orci.
Accessibility
Hiding text for screen readers
Elements can be hidden for all browsers other than speech readers using a sr-only
class. For example, in the below call-to-action, the phrase Find out more
is not accessible as it does not uniquely identify the target of the link:
A more accessible version of this link might look like this:
Find out more about the twelve eating habits for weight loss
This extra information can be conveyed only to users of screen readers by wrapping it in a sr-only
class:
Find out more about the twelve eating habits for weight loss
It is appropriate to hide some elements from all users. For example, the arrows which control scrollable elements only appear when there is enough space for the elements to scroll:
When there is nothing for these controls to do, a class of hidden
is added to them with JavaScript, which hides them from all users.
Showing elements on focus
Sometimes, it may be required to hide an element until it falls into focus. For example, the currency selector has a submit button which is hidden for users who have enabled JavaScript, but which still traps focus. For this reason, the button appears for the benefit of users who are navigating using the keyboard.
Adding a class of kb-focus
in conjunction with sr-only
allows elements to be hidden until they fall into focus.


Created as a collaborative project by Tom Cariello, Aanchal (Annie) Gupta, Melissa Baldwin, and Jesse Happel. Using the SeatGeek and JsonOdds APIs, The Sports Aggregator provides sports betting fanatics with reliable odds for a full variety of sports events along with easy access to tickets to get to the game!


Gateway
BOT
30-Jan-19 01:16 PM
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> @GlorymanRTS is there any link to repo which he is playing..
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> it's looking like the front end UI there is working pretty good...and the UI in the repo of the above link will also looks pretty similar to it
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> @sg777 sorry buddy I dont understand what you are asking
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> in the streaming video, which he demo playing game has any git repo..
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> @sg777 thats pokerstars. The streamer is me, I wrote in third person as a joke. I player poker at poker stars and I also test new poker clients out and I am interested in komodo and chips.
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> I'm also new to streaming
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> oh great, the front end UI which we had also looks pretty similar to that...
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> oh nice
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> good to see you are here, we are pretty much done with backend, and front end UI is also been there and been working on integrating them
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> thanks I like reviewing poker clients. I am in the middle of reviewing a really big poker site and I was invited to the player testing.
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> I love crypto but I find it a bit hard to understand
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> I don't have any computer science or programming background
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> so when do you think it will be integrated with a player base to play on it?
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> to the front end, I feel it still going to take couple of weeks to get the fully operational poker...
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> im not pro with javascript and UI design, so learning by workng, it's taking little more time..
[dscrd-chips] <GlorymanRTS> hey, its fine. Most poker sites take months or years to develop poker software and they have big teams and huge budgets. I'm looking forward to seeing what this poker client will look like.
[dscrd-chips] <sg777> sure, thanks


Welcome to Martian Weather’s documentation!¶
-
main.
get_data_from_url
(base_url)[source]¶ (str) -> str Return the data, got with url, in json-format.
-
main.
make_day_table
(n)[source]¶ (int) -> Figure Return a table with data for the n-th day of the week.
-
main.
make_trace_graph
(data, name)[source]¶ (int) -> Figure Return a line graph with the data for all the days of the week.
-
class
adt_weather_data.
WeatherData
(data)[source]¶ Class for weather data container representation.
-
day
(n)[source]¶ (WeatherData, int) -> List Return a list with information about the day. (sol, average temperature, pressure, wind speed)
-
-
class
list.
List
(size)[source]¶ Class for list/array representation.
-
class
multi_linked_list.
DoubleMLinkedList
(item)[source]¶ Class for double linked list representation.
-
class
multi_linked_list.
TripleMLinkedList
(item)[source]¶ Class for triple linked list representation.


Sed posuere consectetur est at lobortis. Aenean eu leo quam. Pellentesque ornare sem lacinia quam venenatis vestibulum.
Chris Steinmeyer
Sed posuere consectetur est at lobortis. Aenean eu leo quam. Pellentesque ornare sem lacinia quam venenatis vestibulum.
What is process?
"Process", at a high-level, are the steps that a organization must take the vision of the business to completion.
Business to Developers
Thinkers have ideas of what they want for the business. These ideas are conveyed to the P.M. and she decomposes them into stories with the team/tech lead, etc.
These stories are then prioritized (side talk about business need versus, hotfixes (disrupts productivity), bugs, etc.) by the business into a backlog that the team works off of.
The backlog will always represent what the business sees as the highest priority.
Developers to QA
As features are completed (LGTM'd from a peer) they are merged and deployed to the appropriate testing environment (acceptance/staging/etc.). QA is then notified that they can test the feature/bug/hotfix on that environment.
If the feature is approved on QA, it is merged into master and deployed to Production. If it fails QA it is sent back to the developer for completion.
The status of a story is tracked through whatever tool is used to track story progression (Pivotal, greenhopper, Rally, etc.)


eBay to sell StubHub for $4 bn to Swiss rival
US online giant eBay agreed to sell its ticket marketplace StubHub to Swiss-based rival Viagogo for $4.05 billion in cash, the two firms announced Monday.
The move will allow Viagogo, which already sells tickets for live sport, music and entertainment events, to boost its footprint to more than 70 countries around the world.
The deal comes after eBay's leadership change earlier this year and announcement that it was mulling asset sales in the face of slumping profits.
"We believe this transaction is a great outcome and maximizes long-term value for eBay shareholders," said Scott Schenkel, interim chief executive of eBay, who took over following the departure of CEO Devin Wenig in September.
"Over the past several months, eBay's leadership team and board of directors have been engaged in a thorough review of our current strategies and portfolio, and we concluded that this was the best path forward for both eBay and StubHub."
Eric Baker, Viagogo's founder and CEO, also co-founded StubHub while in business school, but left before the business was sold to eBay in 2007.
"It has long been my wish to unite the two companies," Baker said.
"I am so proud of how StubHub has grown over the years and excited about the possibilities for our shared future. Buyers will have a wider choice of tickets, and sellers will have a wider network of buyers. Bringing these two companies together creates a win-win for fans—more choice and better pricing."
eBay is one of the success stories of the early internet period but in recent years it failed to keep pace with rival Amazon.
In its most recent quarter, eBay profits fell by more than half to $310 million as revenues were virtually flat.
The companies said the sale is expected to close by the end of the first quarter of 2020, pending regulatory approval.


CL-Yacc is a LALR(1) parser generator for Common Lisp, somewhat like Yacc, GNU Bison, Zebu, lalr.cl or lalr.scm.
The latest version of CL-Yacc can be found on the CL-Yacc web page.
This manual was written by Juliusz Chroboczek.
CL-Yacc exports its symbols from the package yacc
:
(use-package 'yacc)
A parser consumes the output of a lexer, that produces a stream of
terminals. CL-Yacc expects the lexer to be a function of no arguments
(a thunk) that returns two values: the next terminal symbol, and
the value of the symbol, which will be passed to the action associated
with a production. At end of input, the lexer should simply return
nil
.
A very simple lexer that grabs tokens from a list:
(defun list-lexer (list) #'(lambda () (let ((value (pop list))) (if (null value) (values nil nil) (let ((terminal (cond ((member value '(+ - * / |(| |)|)) value) ((integerp value) 'int) ((symbolp value) 'id) (t (error "Unexpected value ~S" value))))) (values terminal value))))))
We will implement the following grammar:
expression ::= expression+
expression expression ::= expression-
expression expression ::= expression*
expression expression ::= expression/
expression expression ::= term term ::= id term ::= int term ::=-
term term ::=(
expression)
As this grammar is ambiguous, we need to specify the precedence and
associativity of the operators. The operators *
and /
will have the highest precedence, +
and -
will have a
lower one. All operators will be left-associative.
CL-Yacc provides default semantic actions that are often adequate. For building a Lisp-like parse tree with this grammar, we will need two ad hoc actions:
(eval-when (compile load eval) (defun i2p (a b c) "Infix to prefix" (list b a c)) (defun k-2-3 (a b c) (declare (ignore a c)) b) )
The parser definition itself:
(define-parser *expression-parser* (:start-symbol expression) (:terminals (int id + - * / |(| |)|)) (:precedence ((:left * /) (:left + -))) (expression (expression + expression #'i2p) (expression - expression #'i2p) (expression * expression #'i2p) (expression / expression #'i2p) term) (term id int (- term) (|(| expression |)| #'k-2-3)))
The parser is now the value of the special variable
*expression-parser*
, which can be passed to
parse-with-lexer
:
(parse-with-lexer (list-lexer '(x * - - 2 + 3 * y)) *expression-parser*) => (+ (* X (- (- 2))) (* 3 Y))
The main entry point to the parser is parse-with-lexer
.
Parse the input provided by the lexer lexer using the parser parser.
The value of lexer should be a function of no arguments that returns two values: the terminal symbol of the next token (a non-null symbol), and its value (anything that the associated productions can take as argument). It should return
(values nil nil)
when the end of the input is reached.The value of parser should be a
parser
structure, as computed bymake-parser
anddefine-parser
.
option ::=(
keyword value)
production ::=(
symbol rhs...)
rhs ::= symbol rhs ::=(
symbol... [action])
Makes grammar be the value of the special variable name.
Every production is a list of a non-terminal symbol and one or more right hand sides. Every right hand side is either a symbol or a list of symbols.
The action should be a non-atomic form that evaluates to a function in a null lexical environment. If omitted, it defaults to
#'identity
in the first form of rhs, and to#'list
in the second form.The legal options are:
:start-symbol
- Defines the start symbol of the grammar. This is required.
:terminals
- Defines the list of terminals of the grammar. This is required.
:precedence
- The value of this option should be a list of items of the form
(
associativity.
terminals)
, where associativity is one of:left
,:right
or:nonassoc
, and terminals is a list of terminal symbols. Associativity specifies the associativity of the terminals, and earlier items will give their elements a precedence higher than that of later ones.
Makes a parser be the value of the special variable name. The syntax is the same as that of
define-grammar
, except that the following additional options are allowed:
:muffle-conflicts
- If
nil
(the default), a warning is signalled for every conflict. If the symbol:some
, then only a summary of the number of conflicts is signalled. IfT
, then no warnings at all are signalled for conflicts. Otherwise, its value should be a list of two integers (sr rr), in which case a summary warning will be signalled unless exactly sr shift-reduce and rr reduce-reduce conflicts were found.:print-derives-epsilon
- If true, print the list of nonterminal symbols that derive the empty string.
:print-first-terminals
- If true, print for every nonterminal symbol the list of terminals that it may start with.
:print-states
- If true, print the computed kernels of LR(0) items.
:print-goto-graph
- If true, print the computed goto graph.
:print-lookaheads
- If true, print the computed kernels of LR(0) items with their lookaheads.
The macros define-parser
and define-grammar
expand into
calls to defparameter
, make-parser
, make-grammar
and make-production
with suitable make-load-form
magic
to ensure that the time consuming parser generation happens at
compile time rather than at load time. The underlying functions are
exported in case you want to design a different syntax for grammars,
or generate grammars automatically.
The symbol yacc-eof-symbol
is used for marking the EOF token;
it should never appear in a production, and never be returned by a
lexer. It is exported for the sake of condition handlers, which might
find it embedded within parse errors.
Returns a production for non-terminal symbol with right-hand-side derives (a list of symbols). Action is the associated action, and should be a function; it defaults to
#'list
. Action-form should be a form that evaluates to action in a null lexical environment; if null (the default), the production (and hence any grammar or parser that it is used by) will not be fasdumpable.
Returns a grammar. Name is the name of the grammar (gratuitious documentation). Start-symbol, terminals and precedence are as in
define-grammar
. Productions is a list of productions.
Computes and returns a parser for grammar grammar. discard-memos specifies whether temporary data associated with the grammar should be discarded. Muffle-conflicts, print-derives-epsilon, print-first-terminals, print-states, print-goto-graph and print-lookaheads are as in
define-parser
.
CL-Yacc may signal warnings at compile time when it finds conflicts. It may also signal an error at parse time when it finds that the input is incorrect.
If the grammar given to CL-Yacc is ambiguous, a warning of type
conflict-warning
will be signalled for every conflict as it is
found, and a warning of type conflict-summary-warning
will be
signalled at the end of parser generation.
Signalled whenever a conflict is found. Kind is one of
:shift-reduce
or:reduce-reduce
. State (an integer) and terminal (a symbol) are the state and terminal for which the conflict arises.
Signalled at the end of parser generation if there were any conflicts. Shift-reduce and reduce-reduce are integers that indicate how many conflicts were found.
If the output cannot be parsed, the parser will signal a condition of
type yacc-parse-error
. It should be possible to invoke a
restart from a handler for yacc-parse-error
in order to trigger
error recovery, but this hasn't been implemented yet.
Signalled whenever the input cannot be parsed. The symbol terminal is the terminal that couldn't be accepted; value is its value. Expected-terminals is the list of terminals that could have been accepted in that state.
I am grateful to Marc Zeitoun, Antonio Bucciarelli and especially Guy Cousineau for their help with implementing CL-Yacc.
Copyright © 2005 by Juliusz ChroboczekPermission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
define-grammar
: Macro interfacedefine-parser
: Macro interfacemake-grammar
: Functional interfacemake-parser
: Functional interfacemake-production
: Functional interfaceparse-with-lexer
: Invoking a parser


Featured
Core
jQuery
Classics
Full Page Background Images
Designing for WordPress
Build Your Own Social Home!
Absolute Positioning Inside Relative Positioning
IE CSS Bugs That'll Get You Every Time
404 Best Practices
Date Display with Sprites
The VERY Basics of HTML & CSS
Classes and IDs
The CSS Box Model
All About Floats
CSS Overflow Property
CSS Font Size - (px - em - % - pt - keyword)
CSS Transparency / Opacity
CSS Sprites
CSS Image Replacement
CSS Vertial Align
The CSS Overflow Property
Anything Slider jQuery Plugin
Moving Boxes
Simple jQuery Dropdowns
Featured Content Slider
Start/Stop Slider
Banner Code Displayer Thing
Highlight Certain Number of Characters
Auto-Moving Parallax Background
Top Designers CSS Wishlist
What Beautiful HTML Code Looks Like
Easily Password Protect a Website or Subdirectory
IE-Only Stylesheets
eCommerce Considerations
PHP: Build Your First CMS
Featured
Core
jQuery
Classics
Full Page Background Images
Designing for WordPress
Build Your Own Social Home!
Absolute Positioning Inside Relative Positioning
IE CSS Bugs That'll Get You Every Time
404 Best Practices
Date Display with Sprites
The VERY Basics of HTML & CSS
Classes and IDs
The CSS Box Model
All About Floats
CSS Overflow Property
CSS Font Size - (px - em - % - pt - keyword)
CSS Transparency / Opacity
CSS Sprites
CSS Image Replacement
CSS Vertial Align
The CSS Overflow Property
Anything Slider jQuery Plugin
Moving Boxes
Simple jQuery Dropdowns
Featured Content Slider
Start/Stop Slider
Banner Code Displayer Thing
Highlight Certain Number of Characters
Auto-Moving Parallax Background
Top Designers CSS Wishlist
What Beautiful HTML Code Looks Like
Easily Password Protect a Website or Subdirectory
IE-Only Stylesheets
eCommerce Considerations
PHP: Build Your First CMS


here i will try to make specification and the best one with his score will win
here you could see the change


| Total net profit | -16.31 | Gross profit | 2.49 | Gross loss | -18.8 |
| Profit factor | 0.13 | Expected payoff | -1.17 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -16.31 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 12.86 (-372.75%) | ||
| Total trades | 14 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (21.43%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 11 (78.57%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 13 (23.08%) | Short positions (won %) | 1 (0.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.99 | loss trade | -3.45 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.83 | loss trade | -1.71 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.19 | loss trade | -0.56 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3390.7 | stop loss in pips | -1026.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 363.1 | stop loss in pips | -555.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -383.6 | stop loss in pips | -433.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.0 | Duration in minutes | 39 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 8.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.5) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-8.3) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |
| Total net profit | -12.86 | Gross profit | 2.49 | Gross loss | -15.35 |
| Profit factor | 0.16 | Expected payoff | -0.99 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -12.86 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 11.17 (-660.95%) | ||
| Total trades | 13 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (23.08%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 10 (76.92%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.99 | loss trade | -1.84 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.83 | loss trade | -1.54 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.19 | loss trade | -0.56 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3390.7 | stop loss in pips | -1026.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 332.0 | stop loss in pips | -524.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -383.6 | stop loss in pips | -433.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.0 | Duration in minutes | 39.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 8.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.5) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-5.38) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -3.45 | Gross profit | 0.0 | Gross loss | -3.45 |
| Profit factor | 0.0 | Expected payoff | -3.45 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 0.0 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.0 (0.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 1 | Profit trades (% of total) | 0 (0.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 1 (100.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -3.45 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -3.45 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -3.45 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 767.2 | stop loss in pips | -948.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 767.2 | stop loss in pips | -948.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 767.2 | stop loss in pips | -948.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 0.0 (0.0) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-3.45) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 0.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


|
AllJoyn™ About Service API Reference Manual
Version 14.02.00
|
Property of Property Store Impl class. More...
#include <PropertyStoreProperty.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PropertyStoreProperty (qcc::String const &keyName) | |
| Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty. | |
| PropertyStoreProperty (qcc::String const &keyName, ajn::MsgArg const &value) | |
| Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty. | |
| PropertyStoreProperty (qcc::String const &keyName, ajn::MsgArg const &value, bool isPublic, bool isWritable, bool isAnnouncable) | |
| Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty. | |
| PropertyStoreProperty (qcc::String const &keyName, ajn::MsgArg const &value, qcc::String const &language, bool isPublic, bool isWritable, bool isAnnouncable) | |
| Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty. | |
| virtual | ~PropertyStoreProperty () |
| Destructor for PropertyStoreProperty. | |
| void | setFlags (bool isPublic, bool isWritable, bool isAnnouncable) |
| Set the flags for the property. | |
| void | setLanguage (qcc::String const &language) |
| Set the language of the property. | |
| const qcc::String & | getPropertyName () const |
| Get the KeyName of the property. | |
| const ajn::MsgArg & | getPropertyValue () const |
| Get the Value of the Property. | |
| const qcc::String & | getLanguage () const |
| Get the Language of the Property. | |
| bool | getIsPublic () const |
| Get the isPublic boolean of the property. | |
| bool | getIsWritable () const |
| Get the isWritable boolean of the Property. | |
| bool | getIsAnnouncable () const |
| Get the isAnnounceable boolean of the Property. | |
| void | setIsPublic (bool value) |
| Set the isPublic boolean of the Property. | |
| void | setIsWritable (bool value) |
| set the IsWritable boolean of the Property | |
| void | setIsAnnouncable (bool value) |
| set the isAnnounce of the Property |
Property of Property Store Impl class.
| ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::PropertyStoreProperty | ( | qcc::String const & | keyName | ) |
Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty.
| keyName |
| ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::PropertyStoreProperty | ( | qcc::String const & | keyName, |
| ajn::MsgArg const & | value | ||
| ) |
Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty.
| keyName | |
| value |
| ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::PropertyStoreProperty | ( | qcc::String const & | keyName, |
| ajn::MsgArg const & | value, | ||
| bool | isPublic, | ||
| bool | isWritable, | ||
| bool | isAnnouncable | ||
| ) |
Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty.
| keyName | |
| value | |
| isPublic | |
| isWritable | |
| isAnnouncable |
| ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::PropertyStoreProperty | ( | qcc::String const & | keyName, |
| ajn::MsgArg const & | value, | ||
| qcc::String const & | language, | ||
| bool | isPublic, | ||
| bool | isWritable, | ||
| bool | isAnnouncable | ||
| ) |
Constructor for PropertyStoreProperty.
| keyName | |
| value | |
| language | |
| isPublic | |
| isWritable | |
| isAnnouncable |
| bool ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::getIsAnnouncable | ( | ) | const |
Get the isAnnounceable boolean of the Property.
| bool ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::getIsPublic | ( | ) | const |
Get the isPublic boolean of the property.
| bool ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::getIsWritable | ( | ) | const |
Get the isWritable boolean of the Property.
| const qcc::String& ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::getLanguage | ( | ) | const |
Get the Language of the Property.
| const qcc::String& ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::getPropertyName | ( | ) | const |
Get the KeyName of the property.
| const ajn::MsgArg& ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::getPropertyValue | ( | ) | const |
Get the Value of the Property.
| void ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::setFlags | ( | bool | isPublic, |
| bool | isWritable, | ||
| bool | isAnnouncable | ||
| ) |
Set the flags for the property.
| isPublic | |
| isWritable | |
| isAnnouncable |
| void ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::setIsAnnouncable | ( | bool | value | ) |
set the isAnnounce of the Property
| value |
| void ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::setIsPublic | ( | bool | value | ) |
Set the isPublic boolean of the Property.
| value |
| void ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::setIsWritable | ( | bool | value | ) |
set the IsWritable boolean of the Property
| value |
| void ajn::services::PropertyStoreProperty::setLanguage | ( | qcc::String const & | language | ) |
Set the language of the property.
| language |
AllJoyn is a trademark of Qualcomm Innovation Center, Inc. AllJoyn is
used here with permission to identify unmodified materials originating
in the AllJoyn project.
The AllJoyn open source project is hosted by the AllSeen Alliance.


Booker T thinks former Universal Champion is the ‘real deal’ and belongs at the top
by Umid Kumar DeyFormer World Heavyweight Champion Booker T has labeled Kevin Owens as the real deal and stated that he should be at the top of the card at WWE. Speaking on his podcast ‘Hall of Fame’ (H/T WrestleZone), Booker T praised the former Universal Champion and said that he is glad to see him do well in the company.
Booker T heaps praise on Owens
Owens has had his fair share of success in WWE, winning the Intercontinental Championship twice, the United States Championship thrice and the prestigious Universal Championship once.
However, the Prizefighter hasn’t won a title in over two years now and Booker T hopes that Owens will get back to the top – which is where he deserves to be.
“Kevin Owens is the real deal, he’s a guy that goes on to perform at a very, very high level and to see his rise from the indie scene working so hard out there on that scene for so many years…
“I am just glad to see Kevin Owens back in the saddle and hopefully ascend back to that position where I think he belongs – and that is at the top of the card.”
The rise of Kevin Owens
Before joining WWE, Kevin Owens became one of the hottest acts in pro-wrestling in the independent circuit. The Canadian won accolades wherever he went and is fondly remembered by Ring of Honor fans for his epic feud with El Generico (now Sami Zayn) in the company.
After his time in the indies, he joined WWE NXT in August 2014 and had a successful period there. He was crowned the NXT Champion after he defeated Sami Zayn at NXT TakeOver: Rival in February 2015 and then went on to make his debut on RAW in May that year.
We want to know what you think of the matches that you see on TV! Go to our WWE page here and rate and comment what you thought of them!


|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Inherits com::dalsemi::onewire::container::OneWireContainer, com::dalsemi::onewire::container::TemperatureContainer, and com::dalsemi::onewire::container::SwitchContainer.
Public Member Functions | |
| OneWireContainer42 () | |
Creates an empty OneWireContainer42 . | |
| OneWireContainer42 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, byte[] newAddress) | |
Creates a OneWireContainer42 with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer42 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, long newAddress) | |
Creates a OneWireContainer42 with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer42 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, String newAddress) | |
Creates a OneWireContainer42 with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device. | |
| Enumeration | getMemoryBanks () |
| Gets an enumeration of memory bank instances that implement one or more of the following interfaces: MemoryBank, PagedMemoryBank, and OTPMemoryBank. | |
| String | getName () |
Retrieves the Maxim Integrated Products part number of this OneWireContainer42 as a String . | |
| String | getAlternateNames () |
| Retrieves the alternate Maxim Integrated Products part numbers or names. | |
| String | getDescription () |
Retrieves a short description of the function of this device OneWireContainer42 type. | |
| int | getMaxSpeed () |
| Returns the maximum speed this iButton or 1-Wire device can communicate at. | |
| boolean | hasTemperatureAlarms () |
| Checks to see if this temperature measuring device has high/low trip alarms. | |
| boolean | hasSelectableTemperatureResolution () |
| Checks to see if this device has selectable temperature resolution. | |
| double[] | getTemperatureResolutions () |
| Gets an array of available temperature resolutions in Celsius. | |
| double | getTemperatureAlarmResolution () |
| Gets the temperature alarm resolution in Celsius. | |
| double | getMaxTemperature () |
| Gets the maximum temperature in Celsius. | |
| double | getMinTemperature () |
| Gets the minimum temperature in Celsius. | |
| void | doTemperatureConvert (byte[] state) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Performs a temperature conversion on state information. | |
| double | getTemperature (byte[] state) throws OneWireIOException |
Gets the temperature value in Celsius from the state data retrieved from the readDevice() method. | |
| double | getTemperatureAlarm (int alarmType, byte[] state) |
Gets the specified temperature alarm value in Celsius from the state data retrieved from the readDevice() method. | |
| double | getTemperatureResolution (byte[] state) |
Gets the current temperature resolution in Celsius from the state data retrieved from the readDevice() method. | |
| void | setTemperatureAlarm (int alarmType, double alarmValue, byte[] state) throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
Sets the temperature alarm value in Celsius in the provided state data. | |
| void | setTemperatureResolution (double resolution, byte[] state) throws OneWireException |
Sets the current temperature resolution in Celsius in the provided state data. | |
| byte[] | readDevice () throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Retrieves this OneWireContainer42 state information. | |
| void | writeDevice (byte[] state) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Writes to this OneWireContainer42 state information that have been changed by 'set ' methods. | |
| byte[] | readScratchpad () throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Reads the Scratchpad of the DS28EA00. | |
| void | writeScratchpad (byte[] data) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Writes to the Scratchpad of the DS28EA00. | |
| void | copyScratchpad () throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Copies the Scratchpad to the E-squared memory of the DS28EA00. | |
| byte[] | recallE2 () throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Recalls the DS28EA00 temperature trigger values (ALARM_HIGH and ALARM_LOW ) and the configuration register to the scratchpad and reads the scratchpad. | |
| boolean | isExternalPowerSupplied () throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Reads the way power is supplied to the DS28EA00. | |
| float | convertToFahrenheit (float celsiusTemperature) |
| Converts a temperature reading from Celsius to Fahrenheit. | |
| int | getNumberChannels (byte[] state) |
| Gets the number of channels supported by this switch. | |
| boolean | isHighSideSwitch () |
| Checks if the channels of this switch are 'high side' switches. | |
| boolean | hasActivitySensing () |
| Checks if the channels of this switch support activity sensing. | |
| boolean | hasLevelSensing () |
| Checks if the channels of this switch support level sensing. | |
| boolean | hasSmartOn () |
| Checks if the channels of this switch support 'smart on'. | |
| boolean | onlySingleChannelOn () |
| Checks if the channels of this switch require that only one channel is on at any one time. | |
| boolean | getLevel (int channel, byte[] state) |
| Checks the sensed level on the indicated channel. | |
| boolean | getLatchState (int channel, byte[] state) |
| Checks the latch state of the indicated channel. | |
| boolean | getSensedActivity (int channel, byte[] state) throws OneWireException |
| This method always returns false for the DS28EA00 (no activity sensing). | |
| void | clearActivity () throws OneWireException |
| This method does nothing for the DS28EA00 (not needed). | |
| void | setLatchState (int channel, boolean latchState, boolean doSmart, byte[] state) |
| Sets the latch state of the indicated channel. | |
| void | setLatchState (byte set, byte[] state) |
| Sets the latch state for all of the channels. | |
| byte[] | readRegister () throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| This method does nothing for the DS28EA00. | |
| void | writeRegister (byte[] register) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| This method does nothing for the DS28EA00. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final byte | WRITE_SCRATCHPAD_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0x4E |
| DS28EA00 writes data to scratchpad command. | |
| static final byte | READ_SCRATCHPAD_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0xBE |
| DS28EA00 reads data from scratchpad command. | |
| static final byte | COPY_SCRATCHPAD_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0x48 |
| DS28EA00 copys data from scratchpad to E-squared memory command. | |
| static final byte | CONVERT_TEMPERATURE_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0x44 |
| DS28EA00 converts temperature command. | |
| static final byte | RECALL_E2MEMORY_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0xB8 |
| DS28EA00 recalls E-squared memory command. | |
| static final byte | READ_POWER_SUPPLY_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0xB4 |
| DS28EA00 read power supply command. | |
| static final byte | RESOLUTION_12_BIT = ( byte ) 0x7F |
| DS28EA00 12-bit resolution constant for CONFIG byte. | |
| static final byte | RESOLUTION_11_BIT = ( byte ) 0x5F |
| DS28EA00 11-bit resolution constant for CONFIG byte. | |
| static final byte | RESOLUTION_10_BIT = ( byte ) 0x3F |
| DS28EA00 10-bit resolution constant for CONFIG byte. | |
| static final byte | RESOLUTION_9_BIT = ( byte ) 0x1F |
| DS28EA00 9-bit resolution constant for CONFIG byte. | |
| static final byte | PIO_ACCESS_READ = ( byte ) 0xF5 |
| PIO Access read command. | |
| static final byte | PIO_ACCESS_WRITE = ( byte ) 0xA5 |
| PIO Access read command. |
1-Wire® container for a 1-Wire programmable resolution digital thermometer with "sequence detect" and PIO, the DS28EA00. This container encapsulates the functionality of the iButton family type 42 (hex)
See the temperature usage example in TemperatureContainer for temperature specific operations.
See the switch usage example in SwitchContainer for switch specific operations.
http://www.maxim-ic.com/DS28EA00
Creates an empty OneWireContainer42
.
Must call setupContainer()
before using this new container.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer42
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer42
with parameters.
| OneWireContainer42 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| byte[] | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Creates a OneWireContainer42
with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer42
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer42
with different parameters types.
| sourceAdapter | adapter object required to communicate with this One-Wire device |
| newAddress | address of this One-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer42 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| long | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Creates a OneWireContainer42
with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer42
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer42
with different parameters types.
| sourceAdapter | adapter object required to communicate with this One-Wire device |
| newAddress | address of this One-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer42 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| String | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Creates a OneWireContainer42
with the provided adapter object and the address of this One-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a OneWireContainer42
. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer42
with different parameters types.
| sourceAdapter | adapter object required to communicate with this One-Wire device |
| newAddress | address of this One-Wire device |
| void clearActivity | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
This method does nothing for the DS28EA00 (not needed).
Clears the activity latches the next time possible. For example, on a DS2406/07, this happens the next time the status is read with readDevice()
.
| OneWireException | if this device does not support activity sensing |
Implements SwitchContainer.
| float convertToFahrenheit | ( | float | celsiusTemperature | ) |
Converts a temperature reading from Celsius to Fahrenheit.
| celsiusTemperature | temperature value in Celsius |
| void copyScratchpad | ( | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Copies the Scratchpad to the E-squared memory of the DS28EA00.
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
| void doTemperatureConvert | ( | byte[] | state | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Performs a temperature conversion on state
information.
| state | byte array with device state information |
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| String getAlternateNames | ( | ) |
Retrieves the alternate Maxim Integrated Products part numbers or names.
A 'family' of 1-Wire Network devices may have more than one part number depending on packaging. There can also be nicknames such as 'Crypto iButton'.
OneWireContainer42
alternate names Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| String getDescription | ( | ) |
Retrieves a short description of the function of this device OneWireContainer42
type.
OneWireContainer42
functional description Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| boolean getLatchState | ( | int | channel, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) |
Checks the latch state of the indicated channel.
| channel | channel to execute this operation, in the range [0 to (getNumberChannels(byte[]) - 1)] |
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
true
if channel latch is 'on' or conducting and false
if channel latch is 'off' and not conducting. Note that the actual output when the latch is 'on' is returned from the isHighSideSwitch()
method.Implements SwitchContainer.
| boolean getLevel | ( | int | channel, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) |
Checks the sensed level on the indicated channel.
To avoid an exception, verify that this switch has level sensing with the hasLevelSensing()
. Level sensing means that the device can sense the logic level on its PIO pin.
| channel | channel to execute this operation, in the range [0 to (getNumberChannels(byte[]) - 1)] |
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
true
if level sensed is 'high' and false
if level sensed is 'low'Implements SwitchContainer.
| int getMaxSpeed | ( | ) |
Returns the maximum speed this iButton or 1-Wire device can communicate at.
Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| double getMaxTemperature | ( | ) |
Gets the maximum temperature in Celsius.
OneWireContainer42
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| Enumeration getMemoryBanks | ( | ) |
Gets an enumeration of memory bank instances that implement one or more of the following interfaces: MemoryBank, PagedMemoryBank, and OTPMemoryBank.
Enumeration
of memory banks Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| double getMinTemperature | ( | ) |
Gets the minimum temperature in Celsius.
OneWireContainer42
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| String getName | ( | ) |
Retrieves the Maxim Integrated Products part number of this OneWireContainer42
as a String
.
For example 'DS28EA00'.
OneWireContainer42
name Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| int getNumberChannels | ( | byte[] | state | ) |
Gets the number of channels supported by this switch.
Channel specific methods will use a channel number specified by an integer from [0 to (getNumberChannels(byte[])
- 1)]. Note that all devices of the same family will not necessarily have the same number of channels.
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
Implements SwitchContainer.
| boolean getSensedActivity | ( | int | channel, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
This method always returns false for the DS28EA00 (no activity sensing).
Checks if the indicated channel has experienced activity. This occurs when the level on the PIO pins changes. To clear the activity that is reported, call clearActivity()
. To avoid an exception, verify that this device supports activity sensing by calling the method hasActivitySensing()
.
| channel | channel to execute this operation, in the range [0 to (getNumberChannels(byte[]) - 1)] |
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
true
if activity was detected and false
if no activity was detected| OneWireException | if this device does not have activity sensing |
Implements SwitchContainer.
| double getTemperature | ( | byte[] | state | ) | throws OneWireIOException |
Gets the temperature value in Celsius from the state
data retrieved from the readDevice()
method.
| state | byte array with device state information for this OneWireContainer42 |
doTemperatureConvert()
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| double getTemperatureAlarm | ( | int | alarmType, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) |
Gets the specified temperature alarm value in Celsius from the state
data retrieved from the readDevice()
method.
| alarmType | valid value: ALARM_HIGH or ALARM_LOW |
| state | byte array with device state information |
OneWireContainer42
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| double getTemperatureAlarmResolution | ( | ) |
Gets the temperature alarm resolution in Celsius.
OneWireContainer42
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| double getTemperatureResolution | ( | byte[] | state | ) |
Gets the current temperature resolution in Celsius from the state
data retrieved from the readDevice()
method.
| state | byte array with device state information |
OneWireContainer42
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| double [] getTemperatureResolutions | ( | ) |
Gets an array of available temperature resolutions in Celsius.
OneWireContainer42
. The minimum resolution is returned as the first element and maximum resolution as the last element.Implements TemperatureContainer.
| boolean hasActivitySensing | ( | ) |
Checks if the channels of this switch support activity sensing.
If this method returns true
then the method getSensedActivity(int,byte[])
can be used.
true
if channels support activity sensingImplements SwitchContainer.
| boolean hasLevelSensing | ( | ) |
Checks if the channels of this switch support level sensing.
If this method returns true
then the method getLevel(int,byte[])
can be used.
true
if channels support level sensingImplements SwitchContainer.
| boolean hasSelectableTemperatureResolution | ( | ) |
Checks to see if this device has selectable temperature resolution.
true
if this OneWireContainer42
has selectable temperature resolutionImplements TemperatureContainer.
| boolean hasSmartOn | ( | ) |
Checks if the channels of this switch support 'smart on'.
Smart on is the ability to turn on a channel such that only 1-Wire device on this channel are awake and ready to do an operation. This greatly reduces the time to discover the device down a branch. If this method returns true
then the method setLatchState(int,boolean,boolean,byte[])
can be used with the doSmart
parameter true
.
true
if channels support 'smart on'Implements SwitchContainer.
| boolean hasTemperatureAlarms | ( | ) |
Checks to see if this temperature measuring device has high/low trip alarms.
true
if this OneWireContainer42
has high/low trip alarmsImplements TemperatureContainer.
| boolean isExternalPowerSupplied | ( | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Reads the way power is supplied to the DS28EA00.
true
for external power, false
for parasite power| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
| boolean isHighSideSwitch | ( | ) |
Checks if the channels of this switch are 'high side' switches.
This indicates that when 'on' or true
, the switch output is connect to the 1-Wire data. If this method returns false
then when the switch is 'on' or true
, the switch is connected to ground.
true
if the switch is a 'high side' switch, false
if the switch is a 'low side' switchImplements SwitchContainer.
| boolean onlySingleChannelOn | ( | ) |
Checks if the channels of this switch require that only one channel is on at any one time.
If this method returns true
then the method setLatchState(int,boolean,boolean,byte[])
will not only affect the state of the given channel but may affect the state of the other channels as well to insure that only one channel is on at a time.
true
if only one channel can be on at a time.Implements SwitchContainer.
| byte [] readDevice | ( | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Retrieves this OneWireContainer42
state information.
The state information is returned as a byte array. Pass this byte array to the 'get
' and 'set
' methods. If the device state needs to be changed, then call the writeDevice()
to finalize the changes.
OneWireContainer42
state information. Device state looks like this: 0 : temperature LSB 1 : temperature MSB 2 : trip high 3 : trip low 4 : configuration register (for resolution) 5 : reserved 6 : reserved 7 : reserved 8 : an 8 bit CRC of the previous 8 bytes 9 : PIO Status bit assignment to write (this is a "don't care" for a read) 10: PIO Status bit assignment to read
PIO Status Bit Assignment from PIO Access Write [A5H]: b7-b2 = all ones b1=PIOB Pin State b0=PIOA Pin State
PIO Status Bit Assignment from PIO Access Read [F5H]: b7-b4 = Complement of b3 to b0 b3= PIOB Output Latch State b2=PIOB Pin State b1=PIOA Output Latch State b0= PIOA Pin State
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
Implements OneWireSensor.
| byte [] readRegister | ( | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
This method does nothing for the DS28EA00.
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from a 1-Wire device. This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
| byte [] readScratchpad | ( | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Reads the Scratchpad of the DS28EA00.
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
| byte [] recallE2 | ( | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Recalls the DS28EA00 temperature trigger values (ALARM_HIGH
and ALARM_LOW
) and the configuration register to the scratchpad and reads the scratchpad.
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
| void setLatchState | ( | int | channel, |
| boolean | latchState, | ||
| boolean | doSmart, | ||
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) |
Sets the latch state of the indicated channel.
The method writeDevice()
must be called to finalize changes to the device. Note that multiple 'set' methods can be called before one call to writeDevice()
.
| channel | channel to execute this operation, in the range [0 to (getNumberChannels(byte[]) - 1)] |
| latchState | true to set the channel latch 'on' (conducting) and false to set the channel latch 'off' (not conducting). Note that the actual output when the latch is 'on' is returned from the isHighSideSwitch() method. |
| doSmart | If latchState is 'on'/true then doSmart indicates if a 'smart on' is to be done. To avoid an exception check the capabilities of this device using the hasSmartOn() method. |
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
Implements SwitchContainer.
| void setLatchState | ( | byte | set, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) |
Sets the latch state for all of the channels.
The method writeDevice()
must be called to finalize changes to the device. Note that multiple 'set' methods can be called before one call to writeDevice()
.
| set | the state to set all of the channels, in the range [0 to (getNumberChannels(byte[]) - 1)] |
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
| void setTemperatureAlarm | ( | int | alarmType, |
| double | alarmValue, | ||
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
Sets the temperature alarm value in Celsius in the provided state
data.
Use the method writeDevice()
with this data to finalize the change to the device.
| alarmType | valid value: ALARM_HIGH or ALARM_LOW |
| alarmValue | alarm trip value in Celsius |
| state | byte array with device state information |
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| void setTemperatureResolution | ( | double | resolution, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Sets the current temperature resolution in Celsius in the provided state
data.
Use the method writeDevice()
with this data to finalize the change to the device.
| resolution | temperature resolution in Celsius. Valid values are RESOLUTION_9_BIT , RESOLUTION_10_BIT , RESOLUTION_11_BIT and RESOLUTION_12_BIT . |
| state | byte array with device state information |
Implements TemperatureContainer.
| void writeDevice | ( | byte[] | state | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Writes to this OneWireContainer42
state
information that have been changed by 'set
' methods.
Only the device's "changed" state information is written to the part. This is done by referencing a field information appended to the state data.
| state | byte array with device state information from a previous readDevice() |
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
Implements OneWireSensor.
| void writeRegister | ( | byte[] | register | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
This method does nothing for the DS28EA00.
| register | 1-Wire device sensor state |
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from a 1-Wire device. This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
| void writeScratchpad | ( | byte[] | data | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Writes to the Scratchpad of the DS28EA00.
| data | data to be written to the scratchpad. First byte of data must be the temperature High Trip Point, the second byte must be the temperature Low Trip Point, and the third must be the Resolution (configuration register). |
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from this OneWireContainer42 . This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
| IllegalArgumentException | when data is of invalid length |
final byte READ_POWER_SUPPLY_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0xB4 [static] |
DS28EA00 read power supply command.
This command is used to determine if external power is supplied.


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