|
UFind
|
#UFind I built UFind because I don't like having to reach for the mouse every time I want to find or select something while working. It's boring and slow, and because lazy.
#Um, why? Well. my Mac has search. Sublime and Atom both have search. MonoDevelop has search. Unity has search. But it's not unified, and it pretty much requires that you click something first. And then what about menu items or even custom things in your own projects? Drat! What about pretty, smart, global, search for like anything? What about extensibility? What really happened to the dinosaurs?
#Extensible UFind provides a solution for this. Well, not the dinosaurs unfortunately. It comes with some built-in stuff for finding Game Objects, Components, and things in the Asset Database. It's also very easy to create your own plugins to filter things on a per-project basis.
#Maintainance Rome wasn't built in a day, and was eventually sacked.
#Forking It's got an MIT License so, yeah. Go ahead. Make my day! If you do something seriously awesome with it I'd really like to know about it. Like, heck, maybe make a pull request?
#Profit I'm giving this away for free because I like free stuff. I hope you'll check it out, and that you'll like it.  Maybe.
#Thanks Yes, thanks!


--- layout: page title: "Java Concurrency in Practice" prev: ch16lev1sec3.html next: app01.html book_path: books/brian-goetz-tim-peierls-joshua-bloch-joseph-bowbeer-david-holmes-doug-lea-java-concurrency-in-practice--_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
The Java Memory Model specifies when the actions of one thread on memory are guaranteed to be visible to another. The specifics involve ensuring that operations are ordered by a partial ordering called happens-before, which is specified at the level of individual memory and synchronization operations. In the absence of sufficient synchronization, some very strange things can happen when threads access shared data. However, the higher-level rules offered in Chapters 2 and 3, such as @GuardedBy and safe publication, can be used to ensure thread safety without resorting to the low-level details of happens-before.


|
| static uint32_t | _Interfaces_Parse (USBGenericDescriptor *pDesc, CDCDParseData *pArg) |
| | Parse descriptors: Interface, Bulk IN/OUT, Interrupt IN. More...
|
| |
| static void | _SetLineCodingCallback (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd) |
| | Callback function which should be invoked after the data of a SetLineCoding request has been retrieved. More...
|
| |
| static void | _SetLineCoding (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd) |
| | Receives new line coding information from the USB host. More...
|
| |
| static void | _GetLineCoding (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd) |
| | Sends the current line coding information to the host through Control endpoint 0. More...
|
| |
| static void | _SetControlLineState (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| | Changes the state of the serial driver according to the information sent by the host via a SetControlLineState request, and acknowledges the request with a zero-length packet. More...
|
| |
| void | CDCDSerialPort_Initialize (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, USBDDriver *pUsbd, CDCDSerialPortEventHandler fEventHandler, void *pArg, uint8_t firstInterface, uint8_t numInterface) |
| | Initializes the USB Device CDC serial port function. More...
|
| |
| USBGenericDescriptor * | CDCDSerialPort_ParseInterfaces (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, USBGenericDescriptor *pDescriptors, uint32_t dwLength) |
| | Parse CDC Serial Port information for CDCDSerialPort instance. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | CDCDSerialPort_RequestHandler (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| | Handles CDC-specific SETUP requests. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | CDCDSerialPort_Read (const CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, void *pData, uint32_t dwSize, TransferCallback fCallback, void *pArg) |
| | Receives data from the host through the virtual COM port created by the CDC device serial driver. More...
|
| |
| static void | _UsbDataSent_ZLP (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd) |
| | Callback function for USBD_Write to send a zero-length packet. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | CDCDSerialPort_Write (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, void *pData, uint32_t dwSize, TransferCallback fCallback, void *pArg) |
| | Sends a data buffer through the virtual COM port created by the CDC device serial driver. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | CDCDSerialPort_GetControlLineState (const CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd) |
| | Returns the current control line state of the RS-232 line. More...
|
| |
| void | CDCDSerialPort_GetLineCoding (const CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, CDCLineCoding *pLineCoding) |
| | Copy current line coding settings to appointed space. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | CDCDSerialPort_GetSerialState (const CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd) |
| | Returns the current status of the RS-232 line. More...
|
| |
| void | CDCDSerialPort_SetSerialState (CDCDSerialPort *pCdcd, uint16_t wSerialState) |
| | Sets the current serial state of the device to the given value. More...
|
| |
Implementation of the CDCDSerialPort class methods.


carousel:
- image: /uploads/badge-2022b-city.jpg
caption: >-
Three printmakers: Lucy Tennyson, Nic Hamilton and Biddy Hudson
exhibiting at the easyHotel in Summertown
link:
- image: /uploads/bridge2.JPG
caption:
link:
_inputs:
main_image_path:
type: image
label: Featured image
comment: Main full width image for the page
options:
uploads_dir: assets/images/:year
width: 1200
height: 1200
resize_style: contain
mime_type: image/jpeg
main_image_caption:
type: text
label: Featured image description
comment: Essential hidden text that describes your image
gallery_layout:
type: select
label: Gallery layout
comment: >-
Choose to display your galleries in a grid of columns and rows, or as big
blocks across the page in rows
options:
values:
- Grid
- Row
copy_html:
type: html
label: Home page text
comment: This text appears at the top of your page
options:
bold: true
format: p h2 h3 h4 h5 pre address div
italic: true
numberedlist: true
bulletedlist: true
image: true
link: true
styles: /css/editor.scss
center: center-this-text
left: align-left
right: align-right
show_copy:
type: switch
label: Show page text
comment: yes or no
show_image:
type: switch
label: Show featured image
show_carousel:
type: switch
label: Show slideshow
show_galleries:
type: switch
label: Show galleries
layout:
hidden: true
_comments:
carousel: Edit the slideshow
link: Optional link from the slide
caption: optional caption
---
{% if page.show_copy %}
{{ page.copy_html }}
{% endif %}
{% if page.main_image_path %}
{% endif %}
{% if page.show_carousel and page.carousel %}


#include <Unroller.hpp>
◆ Unroller()
| ilasynth::Unroller::Unroller |
( |
const char * |
suffix, |
|
|
Abstraction & |
abs, |
|
|
z3::context & |
c, |
|
|
z3::solver & |
s |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ ~Unroller()
| ilasynth::Unroller::~Unroller |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ _initVar()
◆ addAssump()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::addAssump |
( |
z3::expr & |
a | ) |
|
|
inline |
register literal as an assumption
◆ addOutput()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::addOutput |
( |
z3::expr |
out | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ addPrimaryInput()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::addPrimaryInput |
( |
z3::expr |
in | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ addTr()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::addTr |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ addTr0()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::addTr0 |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
◆ addTrN()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::addTrN |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
◆ checkAbsNextExpNotNull()
| bool ilasynth::Unroller::checkAbsNextExpNotNull |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
◆ EvalEachFrame()
| static void ilasynth::Unroller::EvalEachFrame |
( |
z3::model & |
m, |
|
|
Unroller * |
u, |
|
|
std::ostream & |
cexf |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ Fr0Init()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::Fr0Init |
( |
bool |
init | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ frame()
| unsigned ilasynth::Unroller::frame |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ frames()
| unsigned ilasynth::Unroller::frames |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getAllOutputs()
| std::vector<std::vector<z3::expr> >& ilasynth::Unroller::getAllOutputs |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getAssertion()
| z3::expr& ilasynth::Unroller::getAssertion |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getAssumps()
| std::vector<z3::expr>& ilasynth::Unroller::getAssumps |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getOutput() [1/2]
| z3::expr& ilasynth::Unroller::getOutput |
( |
unsigned |
nFrame, |
|
|
Node * |
var |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ getOutput() [2/2]
| z3::expr& ilasynth::Unroller::getOutput |
( |
unsigned |
nFrame, |
|
|
int |
nNum |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ getOutputs()
| std::vector<z3::expr>& ilasynth::Unroller::getOutputs |
( |
unsigned |
nFrame | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getPrimaryInput()
| z3::expr& ilasynth::Unroller::getPrimaryInput |
( |
unsigned |
nFrame, |
|
|
int |
nNum |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ getPrimaryInputs()
| std::vector<z3::expr>& ilasynth::Unroller::getPrimaryInputs |
( |
unsigned |
nFrame | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ newFrame()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::newFrame |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ pushAssertion()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::pushAssertion |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ reset()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::reset |
( |
z3::solver * |
solver | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ setAssertion()
| void ilasynth::Unroller::setAssertion |
( |
z3::expr & |
a | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ subsFormula()
| z3::expr ilasynth::Unroller::subsFormula |
( |
Node * |
n | ) |
|
◆ m_Assumps
| std::vector<z3::expr> ilasynth::Unroller::m_Assumps |
|
private |
◆ m_mInputIndices
| std::unordered_map<Node*, int, decltype(&nodeHash), decltype(&nodeEqual)> ilasynth::Unroller::m_mInputIndices |
|
private |
Map between primary input pointers and indices into m_vPrimaryInputs.
◆ m_mStateIndices
| std::unordered_map<Node*, int, decltype(&nodeHash), decltype(&nodeEqual)> ilasynth::Unroller::m_mStateIndices |
|
private |
Map between state pointers and indices into m_vOutputs.
◆ m_nFrames
| unsigned ilasynth::Unroller::m_nFrames |
|
private |
◆ m_pAbstraction
◆ m_pAssertion
| z3::expr* ilasynth::Unroller::m_pAssertion |
|
private |
Expr for assertion to be checked.
◆ m_pContext
| z3::context* ilasynth::Unroller::m_pContext |
|
private |
◆ m_pSolver
| z3::solver* ilasynth::Unroller::m_pSolver |
|
private |
◆ m_sName
| std::string ilasynth::Unroller::m_sName |
|
private |
◆ m_vOutputs
| std::vector<std::vector<z3::expr> > ilasynth::Unroller::m_vOutputs |
|
private |
◆ m_vPrimaryInputs
| std::vector<std::vector<z3::expr> > ilasynth::Unroller::m_vPrimaryInputs |
|
private |
Primary Inputs, by frame.
◆ setInit
| bool ilasynth::Unroller::setInit |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


The argument section describes the type/domain of each argument of a solution to the given predicate. That is, for a predicate to succeed, it must be possible to instantiate the given argument to a term of the described type/domain.
If it is a `+' argument, the predicate always tests if the argument is of the right type/domain. Usually, input arguments must also be instantiated to some extent. Such details are documented for each input argument.


Usage
<i class="fas fa-address-book"></i>
address-book
adjust
android
amazon
accessible-icon
accessible-icon
ambulance
angle-double-down
angle-double-left
angle-double-right
angle-double-up
angle-down
angle-left
angle-right
angle-up
apple
award
bars
bookmark
box-open
buffer
buffer
calendar-alt
calendar-check
calendar-plus
camera-retro
car-alt
cc-stripe
cc-paypal
certificate
chart-area
chart-bar
chart-line
check
check-circle
check-square
check-double
chess
fa-child
chrome
circle
clipboard-check
closed-captioning
cloud-moon
cloud-moon-rain
cloud-rain
showers-heavy
cloud-sun
cloud-sun-rain
code
cog
cogs
coins
comment
comment-alt
comment-dots
comments
copyright
credit-card
database
cut
dice-d6
discord
dollar-sign
edit
ellipsis-v
ellipsis-h
envelope
envelope-open
envelope-open-text
eraser
exchange-alt
exclamation
exclamation-triangle
eye
eye-slash
female
file-alt
file
file-excel
file-image
github
gift
globe-americas
frown-open
grin
hamburger
hashtag
headphones
headset
home
hourglass
icons
badge
inbox
images
keyboard
laptop
lightbulb
link
list
list-alt
list-ol
list-ul
lock
lock-open
map
marker-alt
map-marker
map-signs
medal
microphone-alt
microphone-alt-slash
minus-square
mobile-alt
moon
music
notes-medical
paper-plane
pen
pencil-ruler
percent
phone-alt
phone-slash
play
pause
question
quote-left
quote-right
redo-alt
reply
rss
save
search
search-plus
search-minus
shield-alt
shopping-cart
signal
sliders-h
thumbs-up
thumbs-down
tools
trash
trash-alt
user-edit
user
user-circle
user-friends
users


{{exam.exam_page_name}} Question Papers with Answer Keys
Attempt Official {{exam.exam_page_name}} Question Papers for years {{years.min}} - {{years.max}} for Free in a Real, Exam-like Interface or Download PDF | {{exam.top_coaching_name}} Preparation


Live Templates
Live templates in IntelliJ IDEA are customizable rules that allow developers to abbreviate repetitive patterns of text in the editor. When a user types the designated abbreviation followed by a configurable expansion key (usually Tab
), the IDE will transform the preceding input sequence to its full-length output, and update the cursor position. For example, consider a for
loop. Typically, the end user would need to type for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {<Enter><Tab><Enter><Enter>}<Up>
. This pattern may be shortened to fori<Tab>
and the remaining contents will be expanded, leaving the following structure:
for(int i = [|]; i < []; i++) {
[]
}
As the user completes each section of the for
loop and presses Tab
, the cursor will advance to the next position in the editor. For more information about creating your own Custom Live Templates, you may refer to the corresponding documentation. In this tutorial, we will illustrate how to add default Custom Live Templates to an IntelliJ Platform plugin, and assign valid contexts where these templates can take on added functionality based on the surrounding code and file type. We will discuss how to export existing live templates, and bundle them within a plugin to give plugin users added typing efficiency when using a custom language.


This paragraph will be red.
This paragraph will be blue.
This paragraph will be green.
This paragraph will be dark red.
This paragraph will be light blue.
This paragraph will be very dark green.
This is a normal paragraph
This paragraph is comical!
This is a bold statement.
This paragraph has serious style.


Term2 - 2021 Team Ladder from 19/05/2021 to 16/06/2021 |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | Team | Average score | Games |
| 1 | Spare Team | 38778 | 13 |
| 2 | Power Rangers | 38112 | 12 |
| 3 | Pew Pew Predators | 36630 | 12 |
| 4 | Laser Buddies | 35816 | 12 |
| 5 | Team Sauce | 33390 | 10 |
This report ranks teams. The report has been limited to games from 19/05/2021 to 16/06/2021.
Term2 - 2021 Solo Ladder from 19/05/2021 to 16/06/2021 |
||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | Player | Team | Average Score | Average Rank | Score Ratio | Games | ||
| 1 | ZoneCub | Laser Buddies, Spare Team | 8966 | 3.8 | 163% | 4 | ||
| 2 | SPYDER | Spare Team | 11878 | 1.7 | 153% | 3 | ||
| 3 | Camsta | Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 9924 | 4.5 | 135% | 19 | ||
| 4 | Whippet | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 9220 | 5.1 | 135% | 18 | ||
| 5 | Packing | Laser Buddies, Team Sauce, Spare Team | 9097 | 5.5 | 131% | 19 | ||
| 6 | Vexim | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 9247 | 4.9 | 130% | 20 | ||
| 7 | Syriical | Power Rangers, Spare Team | 9455 | 5.5 | 128% | 12 | ||
| 8 | M2Sloter | Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 9100 | 6.1 | 125% | 16 | ||
| 9 | Skyros | Laser Buddies, Team Sauce, Spare Team | 7969 | 6.8 | 113% | 13 | ||
| 10 | Invictus | Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Spare Team | 7525 | 7.1 | 109% | 9 | ||
| 11 | Strik3r | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 7776 | 7.3 | 107% | 19 | ||
| 12 | Fizz | Laser Buddies, Team Sauce, Spare Team | 6452 | 9.4 | 89% | 17 | ||
| 13 | Browny | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators | 6348 | 9.8 | 88% | 14 | ||
| 14 | Reign | Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 6009 | 10.1 | 83% | 10 | ||
| 15 | dptdumb | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 5836 | 10.2 | 79% | 13 | ||
| 16 | BROCKER | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 5572 | 10.4 | 77% | 10 | ||
| 17 | Whatzee | Laser Buddies, Team Sauce, Spare Team | 5619 | 12.0 | 75% | 4 | ||
| 18 | Daddddd | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 5098 | 11.1 | 73% | 20 | ||
| 19 | Echo | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Spare Team | 5380 | 11.4 | 73% | 14 | ||
| 20 | Wolfbane | Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators | 4471 | 11.5 | 70% | 4 | ||
| 21 | Xenasni | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Spare Team | 4546 | 11.6 | 66% | 15 | ||
| 22 | Ness1 | Laser Buddies, Power Rangers, Team Sauce, Pew Pew Predators, Spare Team | 2613 | 13.8 | 35% | 18 |
This report ranks individual players. Tag Ratio is the number of people you shot divided by the number of people that shot you. Score ratio is your score in each game divided by the average score for that game. TR x SR is tag ratio multiplied by score ratio. The report has been limited to games from 19/05/2021 to 16/06/2021. Players are ranked on their average score ratio.
Term2 - 2021 Games from 19/05/2021 to 16/06/2021 |
||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Game | Team | Score | Team | Score | Team | Score | ||||||
| 19/05/2021 | ||||||||||||
| 7:22 PM | Spare Team | 26625 | Power Rangers | 21482 | Team Sauce | 16542 | ||||||
| 7:40 PM | Laser Buddies | 27163 | Team Sauce | 20013 | Pew Pew Predators | 15361 | ||||||
| 7:58 PM | Pew Pew Predators | 40977 | Spare Team | 39598 | Laser Buddies | 36146 | ||||||
| 8:18 PM | Power Rangers | 48150 | Team Sauce | 45810 | Laser Buddies | 39938 | ||||||
| 8:36 PM | Spare Team | 43598 | Pew Pew Predators | 41557 | Power Rangers | 41299 | ||||||
| 26/05/2021 | ||||||||||||
| 7:21 PM | Pew Pew Predators | 44138 | Power Rangers | 39298 | Laser Buddies | 29825 | ||||||
| 7:39 PM | Team Sauce | 49739 | Pew Pew Predators | 36147 | Spare Team | 33867 | ||||||
| 7:59 PM | Power Rangers | 35357 | Laser Buddies | 35066 | Spare Team | 34846 | ||||||
| 8:17 PM | Spare Team | 51860 | Pew Pew Predators | 30677 | Power Rangers | 30356 | ||||||
| 8:40 PM | Team Sauce | 28914 | Laser Buddies | 28215 | Spare Team | 26945 | ||||||
| 9/06/2021 | ||||||||||||
| 7:04 PM | Laser Buddies | 32325 | Pew Pew Predators | 30955 | Team Sauce | 29665 | ||||||
| 7:23 PM | Power Rangers | 47440 | Spare Team | 45688 | Team Sauce | 26095 | ||||||
| 7:46 PM | Pew Pew Predators | 38327 | Laser Buddies | 33796 | Spare Team | 27885 | ||||||
| 8:04 PM | Laser Buddies | 46529 | Power Rangers | 46120 | Team Sauce | 40769 | ||||||
| 8:23 PM | Spare Team | 46830 | Pew Pew Predators | 40947 | Power Rangers | 39398 | ||||||
| 16/06/2021 | ||||||||||||
| 7:06 PM | Power Rangers | 42569 | Pew Pew Predators | 39177 | Laser Buddies | 33016 | ||||||
| 7:24 PM | Team Sauce | 43689 | Spare Team | 41658 | Pew Pew Predators | 33957 | ||||||
| 7:43 PM | Laser Buddies | 50049 | Spare Team | 37518 | Power Rangers | 23324 | ||||||
| 8:01 PM | Pew Pew Predators | 47338 | Power Rangers | 42549 | Team Sauce | 32667 | ||||||
| 8:20 PM | Spare Team | 47198 | Laser Buddies | 37728 |
This is a list of games. Each row in the table is one game. Across each row, you see the teams that were in that game (with the team that placed first listed first, and so on), and the score for each team.


View Sale records
| Attendants | ||
|---|---|---|
| From: | ||
| To: | ||
| Date | Attendant | Product | Quantity | Amount | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14/5/2018 | Attendant1 | sugar | 2kgs | 8000/= | 0 |
| 14/8/2018 | Attendant1 | salt | 4kgs | 4000/= | 0 |
| 16/8/2018 | Attendant1 | soap | 2bars | 7000/= | 500 |
| 17/8/2018 | Attendant1 | vaseline | 1t | 6700/= | 650 |


Why I Love Sylvania
Explore the history of the classic Lorem Ipsum passage and generate your own text using any number of characters, words, sentences or paragraphs. Commonly used as placeholder text in the graphic and print industries, Lorem Ipsum's origins extend far back to a scrambled Latin passage from Cicero in the middle ages.
Explore the history of the classic Lorem Ipsum passage and generate your own text using any number of characters, words, sentences or paragraphs. Commonly used as placeholder text in the graphic and print industries, Lorem Ipsum's origins extend far back to a scrambled Latin passage from Cicero in the middle ages.


{% extends "wagtailadmin/base.html" %} {% load i18n wagtailadmin_tags translations_wagtail_admin %} {% block titletag %}{% blocktrans with title=page.title %}Delete {{ title }}{% endblocktrans %}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% trans "Delete" as del_str %} {% include "wagtailadmin/shared/header.html" with title=del_str subtitle=page.title icon="doc-empty-inverse" %}
{% trans 'Are you sure you want to delete this page?' %} {% if descendant_count %} {% blocktrans count counter=descendant_count %} This will also delete one more subpage. {% plural %} This will also delete {{ descendant_count }} more subpages. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}
{% get_canonical_pages_for_delete page as translations %} {% if translations %}{% trans 'Deleting this page will also delete the following translated page(s) and their subpages'%}
{% blocktrans %}Alternatively you can unpublish the page. This removes the page from public view and you can edit or publish it again later.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


fake_data_for_learning.fake_data_for_learning module¶
Main module.
-
class
fake_data_for_learning.fake_data_for_learning.
BayesianNodeRV
(name, cpt, values=None, parent_names=[])[source]¶ Bases:
object
Sample-able random variable corresponding to node of a discrete Bayesian network.
- Parameters
name (string) – Node variable name
cpt (numpy.array) – (Conditional) probability array. NB: We depart from normal convention on the assignment of the array dimensions. In this class, the node variable (aka dependent, not conditioned on) corresponds to the LAST componend of array indexing. E.g. For a 2-d array cpt, this means that the ROWS must sum to 1, not the columns, as is otherwise standard. This choice is to make cpt definition in numpy more human-readable.
values (list, optional) – list of values random variable will take. Default is [0, cpt.shape[-1]) if values are given, use sklearn.preprocessing.LabelEncoder(). NOTE: the sklearn label encoder sorts values in lexicographic order. To ensure compatibility with the conditional probability table, given values must also be in lexicographic order.
parent_names (list, optional) – list of parent node random variable names. Default is empty list, i.e. no parents
-
get_internal_value
(sample_value)[source]¶ Translate SampleValue representation to natural number consistent with conditional probability table definition.
- Parameters
sample_value (SampleValue) –
- Returns
res – Internal (integer) representation of external value
- Return type
int
-
get_probability_table
(parent_values={})[source]¶ Get probability table.
- Parameters
parent_values (dict, empty or {'name1': SampleValue(..), 'name2': ...}) – Values of parent nodes to get relevant 1-d submatrix of the (conditional) probability table
-
pmf
(value, parent_values={})[source]¶ Probability mass function
- Parameters
value (int or str) – Must be contained in the class attribute values
parent_values (dict of SampleValue) – Required in case of conditional random variable
- Returns
- Return type
float
-
rvs
(parent_values={}, size=1, seed=None)[source]¶ Generate random variates from the bayesian node.
- Parameters
parent_values (dict) – Dict with parent values, possibly empty
size (int) – Number of random samples to draw
seed (int) – Seed for numpy.random
- Returns
rvs – Random variates of given size.
- Return type
ndarray or scalar
-
class
fake_data_for_learning.fake_data_for_learning.
FakeDataBayesianNetwork
(*args)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Sample-able Bayesian network comprised up of BayesianNetworkRV’s
- Parameters
args (tuple of BayesianNetworkRV's (BNRVs)) – BayesianNetworkRV’s that make up the Bayesian network
Attributes ((Other)) –
------------------ –
node_names (list of strings) – Node variable names of the BNRVs
adjacency_matrix (numpy array) – Adjacency matrix of the Bayesian network’s graph
eve_node_names (list of strings) – Node variable names without parents
-
get_expected_cpt_dims
(parent_idxs, child_value_length)[source]¶ Return expected dimension of the conditional probability table. Note that the tuple ordering depends on the ordering of the parent ordering for each non-orphan bayesian node random variable.
- Parameters
parent_idxs (list of int) – Indices of parent nodes in creation of Bayesian network
child_value_length (int) – Cardinality of values of child node
- Returns
- Return type
tuple
-
static
get_parent_idx
(child_idx, adjacency_matrix)[source]¶ Return list of index positions of parents of node at child_idx in adjacency matrix
-
class
fake_data_for_learning.fake_data_for_learning.
SampleValue
(value, label_encoder=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Container for parent values when sampling from conditional probability distributions.
If the sample values are non-default–i.e. other than natural numbers corresponding to the number of possible variable states–then a label encoder is required.


Crying baby boy died after 'drunk' dad 'dropped him while trying to comfort him'
The father has reportedly confessed to his son's tragic death and been taken into custody after the baby was found with numerous bruises in Vovchyk, central Poltava, Ukraine
by Roksana PanashchukA baby boy died from skull fractures after his dad allegedly dropped him on the floor repeatedly while trying to comfort him.
The 21-year-old father, named as Artem, was believed to be drunk when he came home and heard his six-month-old son crying.
Taking little Nazar from his cot, he allegedly dropped him several times as he tried to comfort him.
The child was found with numerous bruises on his face following the alleged incident in Vovchyk, central Poltava, Ukraine.
Artem confessed to causing his son's death, was arrested and taken into custody, according to reports.
The alleged incident happened on November 6 when Artem came home after attending a birthday party.
His wife Tetiana, 20, went outside to park his car in the courtyard near their apartment block.
She came back 10 minutes later and entered the bedroom to check on Nazar who she earlier left sleeping in his cot.
But the mum reportedly saw her child lying motionless on the floor as her husband was snoring on the bed.
Terrified, she rushed to Nazar who showed no signs of life, reports said.
Tetiana told local media: ''I took him in my arms and realised that he was not breathing. I started panicking. My hands were shaking.''
The mum ran to Mykola Nadakhovsky, a paramedic living next door who immediately rushed to the scene.
Mr Nadakhovsky said: ''When I examined the boy, he was already dead.
''He had no pulse, no reflexes. I tried to bring him back to life but it was too late.
''I saw bruises on the child's face, fresh blood in his nose and called the police.''
Officers arrived on the scene and interviewed Artem. The man allegedly said "he repeatedly dropped the crying baby on the floor while trying to comfort him then went to sleep".
Police have reportedly launched a criminal case for murder against Artem.
He was arrested and taken into custody for a two-month pretrial period.
Police spokeswoman Ludmyla Ivashuk said: ''The father came home drunk and heard the baby's crying. He took the child from the crib and started comforting him.
''In the process, the man dropped the boy to the floor several times.
''According to forensic examinations, the baby died from a head trauma aggravated with multiple skull fractures.''
The suspect father faces up to 15 years in prison if found guilty.


Coding convention
Code style
The source and JavaDoc of Dubbo follow below specifications:
Exception and Logging
- Log more context information as possible, such as error reason, error server address, client address, registry center address, dubbo version and so on.
- Try to put the main cause at the front, and display all other context information with key-value paris after it.
- Log is not printed where the exception is thrown, log level is determined by the final exception handler, and must print log when dicarding exception.
ERROR
log means NEED TO ALARM,WARN
log means COULD AUTO RECOVERY,INFO
long mean NORMAL.- Suggestion: config
ERROR
log in Monitor center for real-time alarm, summary and sendWARN
log weekly. RpcException
is the ONLY external exception of Dubbo，all internal exceptions mush be transfered toRpcException
if need to throw out to user.RpcException
CAN NOT have sub-class, all types of information are identified with ErrorCode in order to keep compatible.
Configuration and URL
- Use initials and camelCase for multiple words for object properties [^1].
- Use lowercase and split by '-' for multiple words for config properties [^2].
- Use lowercase and split by '.' for multiple words for URL properties [^3].
- Use URL transfer parameters as possible, Don't define Map or other types, config information also transfer to URL style.
- Minimize URL nesting to keep URL simplicity.
Unit testing and integration testing
- Use JUnit and EasyMock for unit testing, use TestNG for integration testing, use DBUnit for database testing.
- Don't put large integration test case in unit testing for running speed of unit test case.
- Use
try...finally
ortearDown
to release resource for all test cases of unit testing. - Minimize test case that with
while
loop which need waiting repsonse, use to make the logic in timer as function for timer and net testing. - For fail-safe testing, unified use
LogUtil
assertion log output.
Extension point base class and AOP
- AOP class should be named as
XxxWrapper
，Base class should be named asAbstractXxx
. - Use AOP for combine relationship between extension points,
ExtensionLoader
only loads extension points, including AOP extension. - Try to use Ioc inject dependency of extension points, Don't direct dependent on factory method of
ExtensionLoader
. - Try to use AOP implement the common action of extension points, instead of using base class, such as the
isAvailable
checking before load balancing, which is independent of load balance. Close the URL paramters which no need to check. - Use base class for abstaction for a variety of similar types, such as RMI, Hessian 3rd protocols which have generated interface proxy, only transfer interface proxy to
Invoker
to complete bridging, and public base class can do the logic. - The base class is also part of the SPI, and each extension should have a convenient base class support.
Module and packaging
- Base on reusability for packaging, dividing the interface, base class and large implementation into separate modules.
- Put all interfaces under the base package of module, and put base classes in support subpackage, different implementations are placed under the subpackage named by extension point.
- Try to keep subpackage dependent on parent package, NOT reverse.
[^1]: Java convention [^2]: Spring convention [^3]: Dubbo convention


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Java: |
Version(s): |
The version of Java that Blackboard currently supports is 1.7.0_x. Older versions may work, but if you're experiencing problems with Blackboard, you may try updating your Java Plug-in. If more than one version is listed, we recommended you remove the older version(s) to eliminate potential security vulnerabilities, Java Unistall Tool. |
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| Opcode*/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| 0F 52 /r RSQRTPS xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | SSE | Computes the approximate reciprocals of the square roots of the packed single-precision floating-point values in xmm2/m128 and stores the results in xmm1. |
| VEX.128.0F.WIG 52 /r VRSQRTPS xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | AVX | Computes the approximate reciprocals of the square roots of packed single-precision values in xmm2/mem and stores the results in xmm1. |
| VEX.256.0F.WIG 52 /r VRSQRTPS ymm1, ymm2/m256 | RM | V/V | AVX | Computes the approximate reciprocals of the square roots of packed single-precision values in ymm2/mem and stores the results in ymm1. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Performs a SIMD computation of the approximate reciprocals of the square roots of the four packed single-precision floating-point values in the source operand (second operand) and stores the packed single-precision floatingpoint results in the destination operand. The source operand can be an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register. See Figure 10-5 in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 1, for an illustration of a SIMD single-precision floating-point operation.
The relative error for this approximation is:
|Relative Error| ≤ 1.5 ∗ 2−12
The RSQRTPS instruction is not affected by the rounding control bits in the MXCSR register. When a source value is a 0.0, an ∞ of the sign of the source value is returned. A denormal source value is treated as a 0.0 (of the same sign). When a source value is a negative value (other than −0.0), a floating-point indefinite is returned. When a source value is an SNaN or QNaN, the SNaN is converted to a QNaN or the source QNaN is returned.
In 64-bit mode, using a REX prefix in the form of REX.R permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15). 128-bit Legacy SSE version: The second source can be an XMM register or an 128-bit memory location. The destination is not distinct from the first source XMM register and the upper bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM register destination are unmodified. VEX.128 encoded version: the first source operand is an XMM register or 128-bit memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register. The upper bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM register destination are zeroed. VEX.256 encoded version: The first source operand is a YMM register. The second source operand can be a YMM register or a 256-bit memory location. The destination operand is a YMM register. Note: In VEX-encoded versions, VEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b, otherwise instructions will #UD.
RSQRTPS (128-bit Legacy SSE version) DEST[31:0] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC[31:0])) DEST[63:32] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC1[63:32])) DEST[95:64] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC1[95:64])) DEST[127:96] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC2[127:96])) DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (Unmodified) VRSQRTPS (VEX.128 encoded version) DEST[31:0] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC[31:0])) DEST[63:32] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC1[63:32])) DEST[95:64] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC1[95:64])) DEST[127:96] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC2[127:96])) DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VRSQRTPS (VEX.256 encoded version) DEST[31:0] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC[31:0])) DEST[63:32] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC1[63:32])) DEST[95:64] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC1[95:64])) DEST[127:96] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC2[127:96])) DEST[159:128] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC2[159:128])) DEST[191:160] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC2[191:160])) DEST[223:192] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC2[223:192])) DEST[255:224] ← APPROXIMATE(1/SQRT(SRC2[255:224]))
| RSQRTPS: | __m128 _mm_rsqrt_ps(__m128 a) |
| RSQRTPS: | __m256 _mm256_rsqrt_ps (__m256 a); |
None.
See Exceptions Type 4; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.vvvv != 1111B. |


Oosthuizen battles through the pain of kidney stones to lead the way in Sun City
The 2010 Open champion had problems brought on by kidney stones.
South Africa’s Louis Oosthuizen battled through the pain barrier to take a three-shot lead after the opening round of the Nedbank Golf Challenge in Sun City.
The 2010 Open champion shot a flawless nine-under par 63 at Gary Player Country Club to put him clear of Belgian Thomas Detry, with Italy’s Guido Migliozzi a further stroke back.
South Africans Ernie Els and Zander Lombard are tied for third at four under, alongside defending champion Lee Westwood.
Oosthuizen had pulled out of the pro-am on Wednesday because of problems brought on by kidney stones, which saw him seek hospital treatment.
The 37-year-old, though, looked to be back to full health as he picked up four birdies on the front nine, holing from 18 feet at the sixth.
Three more in succession followed the turn, including sinking a 15-foot putt on the par-four 11th.
I didn't think I was going to tee off early this morning. I thought it was going to be a horrible week for me.Louis Oosthuizen
Things, though, could have gone so much differently.
“Yesterday I spent a bit of time in the hospital and crawling around my hotel room with kidney stones, at 3am this morning, on my knees next to the toilet, which is not a great spot,” Oosthuizen told the European Tour.
“I didn’t think I was going to tee off early this morning. I thought it was going to be a horrible week for me. Somehow it got better a lot faster than what I expected… it sort of eased in like at 6 or 7am.
“I went up to the range, hit a few shots and didn’t really bother me.
“It was more the walking fast that got it, so I just slowed everything down.
“I hit it nicely. I swung it really good. There was no big hits, I always went for the smoother club.
“Today was just one of those rounds where I think everything just fell into place.”
Detry, meanwhile, recovered from a six on his second hole to turn at two under, before four birdies in the next five moved him right into contention.
Migliozzi had made four birdies in a row at the seventh as he led by two at the turn. However, dropped shots on the 12th, 15th and penultimate holes proved costly.
Els, three times winner of the tournament, shot a bogey free 68, making a birdie on the 17th.
“I didn’t quite expect that,” said the 50-year-old, who is set to captain the international team at next month’s Presidents Cup.
“I haven’t played too much golf recently. I really came here with a plan to try and get a swing going, which I kind of did.
“I just went on memory, going around the golf course where I used to hit the ball. Today was a good day.”
England’s Matt Fitzpatrick, who is trying to maintain his record of winning every year on the European Tour since graduating from Qualifying School in 2014, dropped two shots over the closing three holes to sit at one under, alongside Race to Dubai leader Bernd Wiesberger.
Tommy Fleetwood, also chasing a first victory of the year, is in a group at three under.


Chapter 15: Hello charts¶
Python has a number of charting tools that can work hand-in-hand with pandas
. The most popular is matplotlib. It isn’t the prettiest thing in the world, but it offers straightfoward tools for exploring your data by making quick charts. And, best of all, it can display in your Jupyter Notebook.
Before we start, we’ll need to make sure matplotlib
is installed. Return to your terminal and try installing it with our buddy pip, as we installed other things before.
$ pip install matplotlib
After that completes, once again restart your notebook.
$ jupyter notebook
Now you can open your notebook and add a new cell below the imports that lets the system know you plan to make some charts and that it’s okay to surface them in the notebook.
%matplotlib inline
Let’s return to where we set our proposition filter at the top and restore it our initial interest, Proposition 64.
prop = props[props.prop_name == 'PROPOSITION 064- MARIJUANA LEGALIZATION. INITIATIVE STATUTE.']
Now rerun the entire notebook, as we learned above. You will need to do this when you halt and restart your notebook on the command line. Reminder, you can do this by pulling down the Cell
menu at the top of the notebook and selecting the Run all
option.
Then scroll down to the bottom of the notebook and pick up where we last left off in Act 4.
If we want to chart out the top supporters of the proposition, we first need to select them from the dataset. Using the grouping and sorting tricks we learned earlier, the top 10 can returned like this:
top_supporters = support.groupby(
["contributor_firstname", "contributor_lastname"]
).amount.sum().reset_index().sort_values("amount", ascending=False).head(10)
We can then view them with a trick I bet you remember by now.
top_supporters.head(10)
Now that matplotlib is installed, making a simple chart is as simple as stringing the plot
method onto the end of your DataFrame
.
top_supporters.amount.plot.bar()
You can rotate the bar chart so that it is horizontal by subituting in the barh
method.
top_supporters.amount.plot.barh()
The chart can be limited to the first five records by slipping in the head
command.
top_supporters.head(5).amount.plot.barh()
What are those y axis labels? Those are the row number (pandas calls them indexes) of each row. We don’t want that. We want the names. We can swap them in by saving our chart to a variable and then using another matplotlib option, set_yticklabels
to instruct the system which field to use.
chart = top_supporters.head(5).amount.plot.barh()
chart.set_yticklabels(top_supporters.contributor_lastname)
Okay, but what if I want to combine the first and last name? We have the data we need in two separate columns, which we can put together simply by inventing a new field on our data frame and, just like a variable, setting it equal to a combination of the other fields.
top_supporters['contributor_fullname'] = top_supporters.contributor_firstname + " " + top_supporters.contributor_lastname
We can see the results right here.
top_supporters.head()
Now using that in the chart is as simple as substituting in the set_yticklabels
method we used above.
chart = top_supporters.head(5).amount.plot.barh()
chart.set_yticklabels(top_supporters.contributor_fullname)
That’s all well and good, but this chart is still pretty ugly. If you wanted to hand this data off to your graphics department, or try your hand at a simple chart yourself using something like Chartbuilder, you’d need to export this data into a spreadsheet.
Guess what? It’s this easy.
top_supporters.head(5).to_csv("top_supporters.csv")


--- layout: default ---
Brazilian software developer graduated on Computer Science at Universidade Federal do ABC, who always finds some time to his lifelong companions: gaming and coding
Sporadically, I spend my time on the offline world too…
In case you want to stalk know me better, you can click throught the links:
If you still need more, try checking out my resumé
Also, feel free to contact me at hey@julioc.me


var game = new Phaser.Game(800, 600, Phaser.CANVAS, 'phaser-example', { preload: preload, create: create });
function preload() {
// Phaser can load Binary files.
// It does this using an XMLHttpRequest.
// If loading a file from outside of the domain in which the game is running
// a 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header must be present on the server.
// No parsing of the text file is performed, it's literally just the raw data.
game.load.binary('mod', 'assets/audio/protracker/global_trash_3_v2.mod', binaryLoadCallback, this);
}
function binaryLoadCallback(key, data) {
// Convert our binary file into a Uint8Array
// We must return the data value or nothing will be added to the cache, even if you don't modify it.
return new Uint8Array(data);
}
function create() {
game.stage.backgroundColor = '#0072bc';
// Get our binary file into a local buffer var
var buffer = game.cache.getBinary('mod');
// getString scans the binary file between the two values given,
// returning the characters it finds there as a string
var signature = getString(buffer, 1080, 1084);
var text = game.add.text(32, 32, "Signature: " + signature, { fill: '#ffffff' });
text.setShadow(2, 2, 'rgba(0,0,0,0.5)', 0);
var title = getString(buffer, 0, 20)
var text2 = game.add.text(32, 64, "Title: " + title, { fill: '#ffffff' });
text2.setShadow(2, 2, 'rgba(0,0,0,0.5)', 0);
}
function getString(buffer, start, end) {
var output = '';
for (var i = start; i < end; i++)
{
output += String.fromCharCode(buffer[i]);
}
return output;
}


---
layout: post
title: Exploits For A Mom
date: '2007-10-14T10:44:00.000+03:00'
tags:
modified_time: '2007-10-14T10:44:39.539+03:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7542889160674991776.post-3227073024830414556
blogger_orig_url: http://www.emil-genov.info/2007/10/exploits-for-mom.html
---
Recently SQL injection is a next big thing. So let's see an up side of it :)
So, do You SANITIZE?


There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are
There are a lot of there is not so much here we are


This paragraph is full of catsand stars.
This paragraph is not.
Here are more cats for you.Look at them!
And no more.


6 writes to CurrentExecutor
Microsoft.PowerShell.ConsoleHost (6)
host\msh\ConsoleHost.cs (2)
1038
Executor.
CurrentExecutor
= null;
1048
Executor.
CurrentExecutor
= oldCurrent;
host\msh\Executor.cs (4)
181
CurrentExecutor
= this;
273
CurrentExecutor
= oldCurrent;
395
CurrentExecutor
= this;
417
CurrentExecutor
= oldCurrent;
3 references to CurrentExecutor
Microsoft.PowerShell.ConsoleHost (3)
host\msh\ConsoleHost.cs (1)
1032
Executor oldCurrent = Executor.
CurrentExecutor
;
host\msh\Executor.cs (2)
180
Executor oldCurrent =
CurrentExecutor
;
394
Executor oldCurrent =
CurrentExecutor
;


Diana Ross to play massive Cork and Dublin gig next summer
by Ciara WalshDiana is back!
Motown legend Diana Ross is set to play summer gigs in Cork and Dublin next year.
The Supremes star will perform at Live At The Marquee in Cork, on Thursday June 25 and at IMMA, Royal Hospital Kilmainham, Dublin on Friday June 26.
Tickets for the concerts go on sale on Monday November 25 at 9am.
Meanwhile, the 75-year-old Stop! In The Name of Love hitmaker is the first artist to be confirmed to play at Glastonbury festival in 2020.
Ross, who will perform in the Legend slot on the Pyramid Stage, described the gig as "a dream come true".
The Detroit-born star rose to fame in girl group The Supremes during the 1960s before launching her solo career as a disco singer.


Contact Details
Name:-
Ashutosh tiwari
Qualification:-
TYBSc(Computer Science)
Address:-
Nallasopara(East),Dist:-Palghar
Maharashtra,Pin No.:-401209
Mobile No.:-
9112784588
Email Id:-
ashutoshtiwarind@gmail.com


McCrudden Training's
Learning Hub
is now...
Please go to:
https://www.mysmartpath.co.uk
and add it to your bookmarks.


Abstract over GPIO¶
API for work with Global Logic Starter Kit peripheral.¶
-
MYGPIOLIB_H
¶ my-gpio-lib - an abstraction over libopencm3/stm32/gpio suted for Global Logic Started Kit
-
struct mgl_pin
struct mgl_pin. @gpio: Port from A to K.
Size: 4 bits A = 0000, B = 0001, C = 0010, D = 0011, E = 0100, F = 0101, G = 0111, H = 1000, I = 1001, J = 1010, K = 1011, 1100 - 1111 are invalid codes
- @pin: pin of port from 0 to 15
Size: 4 bits
- @reserved: reserved for future use
Size: 7 bits
mgl_pin is a packed structure.
-
struct mgl_pin_group
struct mgl_pin_group. @port: Port from A to K.
Size: 4 bits A = 0000, B = 0001, C = 0010, D = 0011, E = 0100, F = 0101, G = 0111, H = 1000, I = 1001, J = 1010, K = 1011, 1100 - 1111 are invalid codes
- @reserved: reserved for future use
Size: 12 bits
- @pins: each bit represents corresponding pin in a port
Size: 16 bits
- @inversions: each bit==1 represents inversion
Size: 16 bits
Represents group of pins residing in the same GPIO port. Used as an optimization to allow reading/writing them all at once. mgl_pin_group is a packed structure.
-
void
mgl_clear
(mgl_pin peripheral_device)¶ An abstraction over basic GPIO functions.
-
int
mgl_is_btn_pressed
()¶ Functions for work with buttons.
-
void
mgl_pin_group_set
(mgl_pin_group group, uint16_t values)¶ Functions for work with groups.
An abstraction over basic GPIO functions.
-
void
mgl_clear
(int periph) mgl_clear() - set pin to 0. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device.
Clear pin on port which are used by peripheral device.
Return: void.
-
void
mgl_set
(int periph)¶ mgl_set() - set pin to 1. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device.
Set pin on port which are used by peripheral device.
Return: void.
-
void
mgl_toggle
(int periph)¶ mgl_toggle - invert pin. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device.
Invert pin on port which are used by peripheral device.
Return: void.
-
void
mgl_set_value
(int periph, int value)¶ mgl_set_value() - set pin to 1. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device. @bool value: 0 or 1.
Set specific value into pin on port which are used by peripheral device.
Return: void.
-
uint16_t
mgl_port_read
(int periph)¶ mgl_port_read() - read from peripheral device. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device.
Be careful, because this function reads from port on which device work, not on specific pin of this port.
Return: uint16_t data.
-
void
mgl_port_write
(int periph, uint16_t data)¶ mgl_port_write() - write to peripheral device. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device.
Be careful, because this function write to port on which device work, not to specific pin of this port.
Return: void.
-
void
mgl_mode_setup_default
(int periph)¶ mgl_mode_setup_default() - setup device in default mode. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device.
If device is LED, pin direction will be OUTPUT and output pin pullup will be NONE If device is button, pin direction will be INPUT and output pin pullup will be PULLUP
Return: void.
-
void
mgl_mode_setup
(int periph, uint8_t mode, uint8_t pull_up_down)¶ mgl_mode_setup() - setup device in default mode. @mgl_pin periph: peripheral device. @uint8_t mode: from 0 to 3 or GPIO constants:
- @uint8_t pull_up_down: from 0 to 2 or GPIO constants:
http://libopencm3.org/docs/latest/stm32f4/html/group__gpio__pup.html
If you call this function with invalid arguments it will work as mgl_mode_setup_default()
Return: void.
Functions for work with buttons.
-
int
mgl_is_btn_pressed
() bool mgl_is_btn_pressed() - check if button is pressed. @mgl_pin btn: button.
Check if button is pressed. Function contains simple button debouncing. It is based on few times polling the port is there the ACTIVE signal.
- Return: bool.
true - if button is pressed, fause- if button is not pressed.
-
uint16_t
group_densify
(uint16_t mask, uint16_t sparse)¶ Densification helper (private) Example:
mask = 0b1010000011110010
sparse = 0b1010101010101010 result = 0b1 1 1010 1
-
uint16_t
group_sparsify
(uint16_t mask, uint16_t dense)¶ Sparsification helper (private) Example:
mask = 0b1010000011110010
dense = 0b1 1 1010 1
result = 0b1010000010100010


Hello world!
Weary traveller of the Internet, you have arrived at a safe place.
Here you may casually browse a select few of my projects from GitHub, including this site.
If you are curious about other aspects of myself, you may prefer my about page.
Command-line tools
These are mostly Node.js apps that I have created for my own needs. Maybe you have similar needs?
Chuck me
Chuck me is the tool that no professional should be without.
Some people may have thought that it could be the single greatest tool that humankind has ever known.
Deg
Deg does conversions between decimal degrees and degrees-minutes-seconds. You can even use it online.
Jader
Jader is a basic web server that serves compiled Jade templates that may include CoffeeScript, Markdown, and Stylus.
Rediscan
Rediscan
came from desire for a quicker way to use Redis SCAN
.
It exposes SCAN
results via a web page with continuous scrolling.
Shelp
Shelp gives examples of how to use various Linux commands.
Demo
Sometimes I just like doing little experiments.
Coffee-gulp-bro
CoffeeScript/Gulp/Browserify all in one tasty little package. Some have claimed that Gulp many not even be necessary! Maybe CoBro is a better name?
WD42 talk
I have been known to visit a friendly little meetup. One time, I gave a talk.
What's my age again?
Convert your numbers to different bases.
Helps all those awkward chats with people not based in the same world as you.
Learning
As I learn new things, I like to keep notes. My thought is that leaving them in a public place will make them easier to find later.
It also lets you know if I know what you think I know.
Libraries
Things that may be useful when stuffed into other things.
Metah
Getting meta (tags) has never been easier!
Ramped.js
Heavily inspired by Ramda. Ramped.js is a collection of functions that take a slightly different approach to functional programming.
Settings
Be amazed at how I bend various pieces of software to my will!
Atom
I use Atom for most of my text editing these days.
My Atom settings are focused on making it behave the same as Vim.
Fish
I'm not a big fan of the command line, but Fish shell is the pretty neat.
My Fish settings are pretty basic, which I'll credit to Fish being great to begin with.
Lubuntu
I like a simple OS, and Lubuntu definitely qualifies.
My Lubuntu settings mostly just contains alternative keyboard shortcuts. I also reformatted a few of the comments to make it easier to understand the options.
Vim
Vim is hard to learn and harder to leave.
My Vim settings contains a bunch of shortcuts and extensions I like to use.
Sites
About me
My about page aims to be my replacement to the standard resume.
CSS
My CSS repo contains the CSS used to style each of my sites.
Thoughts
My thoughts contains various topics of interest that I am trying to resolve. Consider it as my alternative to a blog.


It's two in the morning and you just had an awesome idea that you think your friend will love, but, frankly, it's not so awesome that you want to wake them up with it.
How do you let them know?
All of your friends are hyper-connected. Any email you send might sound an alert on their phone, their tablet and even through the speakers of the computer they forgot to shut down.
They're not going to love you if you wake them up…
Even if they're awake, do you want to risk breaking their concentration at a critical moment?
Sometimes, you just don't need them to stop what they're doing to read your message.
It can wait…
 FFTI isn't one of them…

It's really early in the first steps of this project. We're not even ready for alpha testers yet. Bear with us and something great should happen!


Menu
Home
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2 item(s)
in your shopping bag
Product fashion
2 x $250.00
Product fashion
2 x $250.00
Subtotal: $750.00
View Bag
Checkout
Shop
You can order products from here
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$79.00
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I am a music engineer, avid fan of Magic: the Gathering, chess enthusiast, developer for Phunnel, and software designer.
Don't like the color scheme? Try another one.
Currently Working On
- Playing a ton of Animal Crossing New Horizons
- Creating a medieval sandbox card game "Ruler"
- Creating a mockumentary "Gary-Chan"
- A groovy heavy metal album "V"
- Improving with the Caro-Kann
Older Works
- Recipe Book, a way to categorize and search all of your recipes - view the source
- An experimental metal album, "Planet Eaters"
- A mineral-based heavy rock album, "Rock Metal"
- midio, a generative synthesizer using the Web Audio API - view the source
- An EP that's equal parts ambient and driving "Sounds For Ears"
- Business Reason Generator - view the source
- A glitchy 16 bit beat tape "unhop"
- Instrumental metal album "Blood Space"
- MetalLyrica, a metal lyrics generator - view the source
- LiMP, a music streaming service - view the source
- The Music of Morphite, Original Soundtrack for the game Morphite
- The Soundtrack to Hammer Bomb, for the game Hammer Bomb
- The Mines of Mars Soundtrack, for the game Mines of Mars
- Faterator, a character generator for Fate Accelerated - view the source
- Chessy, a chess word generator - view the source
- Vueture, an unfinished multiplayer business simulator - view the source
- Microstocks, an unfinished intergalatic stock purchasing game - view the source


polspline: Polynomial Spline Routines
Routines for the polynomial spline fitting routines
hazard regression, hazard estimation with flexible tails, logspline,
lspec, polyclass, and polymars, by C. Kooperberg and co-authors.
| Version: |
1.1.13 |
| Imports: |
stats, graphics |
| Published: |
2018-06-14 |
| Author: |
Charles Kooperberg |
| Maintainer: |
Charles Kooperberg <clk at fredhutch.org> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| In views: |
Survival |
| CRAN checks: |
polspline results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=polspline
to link to this page.


---
title: Homepage
hero_paragraph: |-
London-based party crew
HOHP, Bakerlite & TASL
Monthly residents on Music Box Radio UK
Curators of the BASS CYCLE SESSIONS mix series
images:
- "/assets/img/123543979_448284876154080_4656174462763591070_n.jpg"
- "/assets/img/123718174_2846265282272377_6597285907948287599_n.jpg"
- "/assets/img/123783319_1000245037119162_877474102714638726_n.jpg"
- "/assets/img/123506749_3650350558342026_1032402422433699603_n.jpg"
- "/assets/img/bass-cycle-5.jpg"
- "/assets/img/bass-cycle-6.jpg"
- "/assets/img/bass-cycle-4.jpg"
---
{{ page.hero_paragraph | strip_html | newline_to_br }}Bass Cycle
{{ mix.title }}: {{ mix.guest }}
{{ mix.content | markdownify }}


- ud - Variable in class Snapshotter
-
Data url
- ul - Variable in class Snapshotter
-
Login url
- unmarkAsDeleted() - Method in class CustomElement
-
This function is called on elements of which the parent is being deleted.
- unmatchedLefts - Variable in class Matcher
-
At any point, this list holds all the left nodes that still need a bestMatch
- update() - Method in class AttributeDiffer
-
Update attributes with new values
- update() - Method in class StyleDiffer
-
Update styles attributes with new values
- updateAttribute(CustomElement, String, String) - Method in class TreeEditor
-
Update the attribute of a node
- updateAttributes(ArrayList<EditAction>) - Method in class TreeEditor
-
Apply a list of actions of type UpdateAttribute, InsertAttribute, RenameAttribute, and DeleteAttribute
- updateMatchIfCurrentBest(CustomElement, CustomElement, Double) - Method in class Matcher
-
Check if the found bestMatch is currently the best bestMatch for both elements.
- updateNodeAttributes(CustomElement, CustomElement) - Method in class Differ
-
This function performs the diff algorithm as explained in the paper, only on the HTML attributes,
not on the whole object.
- updateNodeTag(CustomElement, CustomElement) - Method in class Differ
-
Update the tag of the left element.
- updateNodeText(CustomElement, CustomElement) - Method in class Differ
-
Update left's text and tail
- updateStyleAttribute(CustomElement, String, String) - Method in class TreeEditor
-
Update a style attribute of a node
- updateStyles(ArrayList<EditStyleAction>) - Method in class TreeEditor
-
Apply a list of actions of type UpdateStyleAttribute, RenameStyleAttribute, InsertStyleAttribute, and DeleteStyleAttribute
- updateTail(EditAction) - Method in class TreeEditor
-
Apply the UpdateTail action
We don't add a popuptext for this option, as the new text contains and elements, which already
ensure that this change is shown to the user
- updateText(EditAction) - Method in class TreeEditor
-
Apply the UpdateTextIn action
We don't add a popuptext for this option, as the new text contains and elements, which already
ensure that this change is shown to the user
- username - Variable in class Snapshotter
-
Username
- Utils - Class in <Unnamed>
-
A static class, containing helper methods
- Utils() - Constructor for class Utils
-


{% extends "floods/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} Manage {% endblock %} {% block main %}
The victims stranded in any flood-affected area can send out distress signals through their phones. They need to record a distress SOS on their phone and dispatch it to the relief centre. Even though network connectivity will not be strong, a weak connection to nearby people's phone through bluetooth is sufficient. The SOS packet will be sent through an advanced routing algorithm.
The exisiting Ant Optimization Technique, Simple Ant Routing Algorithm send packets of data to neighbouring nodes until destination is reached and the destination node follows the same suite to find the optimal route. We have introduced novel improvements to this exisiting algorithm after a thorough research. A brief whitepaper about the algorithm and its design can be found here.
The distress packet received from the network is analyzed at the relief centre. A huge number of calls will be incoming to the helpline numbers which will be exposed to some analytic techniques and the key parameters like resource needed, location of distress and urgency rate are determined so that appropriate help can be sent.
The general public will be able to donate resources to the flood victims through this decentralized system. They can send money through this payment portal which will be added into our blockchain. Through this blockchain, people can track the location of their money at any given time and make sure that it reaches the victims.


//= ../blocks/cart-image-mini/cart-image-mini.html
//= ../blocks/cart-image-mini/cart-image-mini.html
//= ../blocks/broadcast/broadcast.html
//= ../blocks/table/table.html
//= ../blocks/cart-main/cart-main.html
2


According to Mayo Clinic,use these steps to treat bruises.
You can enhance bruise healing with a few simple techniques. Remember RICE, for rest, ice, compress and elevate:
1. Rest the bruised area, if possible.
2. Ice the bruise with an ice pack wrapped in a towel. Leave it in place for 10 to 20 minutes. Repeat several times a day for a day or two as needed.
3. Compress the bruised area if it is swelling, using an elastic bandage. Don't make it too tight.
4. Elevate the injured area.


The Technology Student Association is a national, non-profit organization that works around creating the brightest future leaders in the STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics) fields. The organization hosts over 70 middle and high school competitions a year filled with over 250,000 members. The events at said competitions test the abilities of students nationwide, the TSA members can represent their school, community, and sometimes even their state.
TSA's motto "Learning To Lead In A Technical World" is what the organization promotes. The club has members in 48 out of the 50 states. Since TSA was chartered in 1978, almost 4,000,000 student members have participated in competitions, extracurricular activities, leadership opportunities, community service, and more. TSA is not only where students go to explore their interests, but it is also where bonds and connections grow between one another.
TSA is an open organization, meaning that they do not discriminate against anyone regardless of their age, religion, ethnicity, gender, disability, or race. TSA also has a 39% minority representation and a 100% likely to graduate from high school.
TSA Events
TSA has more than 30 competitive events that range from science to technology to engineering to art to math.
Some of the high school competitions are:
3D Animation, Animatronics, Architectural Design, Biotechnology Design, Board Game Design, Chapter Team, Children's Stories, Coding, Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Architecture, CAD Engineering, Computer Integrated Manufacturing, Cybersecurity, Debating Technological Issues, Digital Video Production, Dragster Design, Engineering Design, Essays on Technology, Extemporaneous Speech, Fashion Design and Technology, Flight Endurance, Forensic Science, Future Technology Teacher, IT Fundamentals+, Music Production, On Demand Video, Photographic Technology, Prepared Presentation, Promotional Design, Scientific Visualization (SciVis), Software Development, Structural Design and Engineering, System Control Technology, Technology Bowl, Technology Problem Solving, Transportation Modeling, Video Game Design, and Webmaster.
"Learning To Lead In A Technical World"
Who We Are
We are the HHS TSA club. We are a group of aspiring leaders that focus on our own interests, along with helping others find their own. This is our club's second year participating in various events. After previous years of gaining experience from TSA, the current secretary and president believed in continuing on the legacy and expanding the opportunities to other students. They thought, "Why not in our very own high school?" Our chapter specifically, is known for being eccentric, passionate, and full of support.
Although there was a problem with recruiting members at first, the determination of the clubs founders did not waver. After a technology fair and other methods of recruitment, the HHS TSA club has a loyal, motivated chapter of 24. The chapter participated in 22 events for the second time at the FL state conference. We will compete in 15 competitive events at the Washington DC National Conference from June 27th to July 2nd.
Creed
I believe that Technology Education holds an important place in my life in the technical world. I believe there is a need for the development of good attitudes concerning work, tools, materials, experimentation, and processes of industry. Guided by my teachers, artisans from industry, and my own initiative, I will strive to do my best in making my school, community, state, and nation better places in which to live.
I will accept the responsibilities that are mine. I will accept the theories that are supported by proper evidence. I will explore on my own for safer, more effective methods of working and living. I will strive to develop a cooperative attitude and will exercise tact and respect for other individuals. Through the work of my hands and mind, I will express my ideas to the best of my ability. I will make it my goal to do better each day the task before me, and to be steadfast in my belief in my God, and my fellow Americans.
The Grind Never Stops
Our Activities
Traditional Meetings:
Before the start of every club, we make sure that all of the needed members are present, meaning that the students who are involved in either "big" projects or non-on-site event. The president of the chapter will have bi-weekly check-ins on the other member's projects.
Chapter Meetings:
The meeting is started when seats are alligned in proper chapter team position. Each week, there is a new goal of the meeting that is strived to be resolved by the end of the meeting. Many things are discussed, including, how to improve efficiency throughout the club and make the best projects possible.
Freshman Day:
All the freshman come and we set up a booth and we introduce our club to them
Tech Day:
We showcase all of our projects during lunches with activities and enforce the projects to get the maximum effect.
Word of Mouth:
rec. from teachers
movie night
tv production:
on announcments
guest speaker: president speaks to classes
bonding: monthly activities
acs & beach cleanup
"We Feel Good Oh We Feel So Good Oh"
Student Projects
Improvise. Adapt. Overcome.
Our Officers
Michaela Chua
President
Michaela is the founder & president of HHS TSA. She started the club at her high school once she was enrolled for she wanted to share her love of TSA. She manages the weekly meetings and the weekly chapter team meetings. She informs the members of the club where they should be in their projects & offers advice on how to manage their time.
Isaiah Newton
Vice President
Isaiah is the Vice President of TSA and has been a member since the club was founded in 2017. He has a passion for events that have a theatrical element to them. The Vice President has a strict but efficient way of getting others motivated.
Natasha Marin
Secretary
Natasha is a founder and Secretary of HHS TSA. She is interested in fashion design and structural.
The secretary is highly respected in this organization due to experience and tactful methods of operation.
Shayne Delva
Treasurer
Shayne is the club's treasurer. She is interested in biology and engineering. She has been a member since the very beginning of TSA being founded at HHS. She keeps the club financially stable and aids the fundraisers.
Joseph-Andrew Jordan
Reporter
Andrew is the reporter and has been in the club since it has been founded. He has a passion for theatre and an interest in public speaking. The reporter helps with awareness to the club for recruitment and keeps the President up to date with any concerning matters.
Izabella Nesmith
Sergeant-at-Arms
Izabella has an interest in most hands-on projects that require thinking, such as webmaster. She is a newer member, coming in the club late for the current year. She assists the President with keeping the environment clean and friendly.
OUR COMPETITIONS:
FL TSA STATE CONFERENCE
The FL state conference was held on February 27, 2019. It is held at the Double Tree conference center each year around the end of February, beginning of March. This year, The state of Florida competed in over 30 events and the winners to certain events have the oppurtunity to compete further at the national TSA conference in Washington, D.C. and possibly win awards and scholarships. At the 2018-2019 Florida state conference, HHS TSA participated in 24 different events with 15 members. Each member had a minimum of 4 projects. A handful of members also participated in spirit night, earning 1st place in the lip synch competition.
NATIONAL TSA CONFERNCE:
The national TSA conference will be for the duration of 5 days from June 28th to July 2nd. The conference wil be held at the Gaylord National Resort at the National Harbor near Washington, D.C. Students will be visiting from all over the country competing in 30 diverse events. HHS TSA will be participating in 15 events, ranging from Children's Stories to Future Technology Teacher. The entire chapter team will be attending with an additional 3 members.
FL TSA LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE:
The FL TSA Leadership Conference was a meeting between the officers from a multitude of schools across Florida. HHS TSA and other participating school's TSA clubs would break up into what was called breakout sessions. Breakout sessions are rooms where a student ca learn skills such as how to improve chapter team, building objects and structures, and making/structuring resumes. There was big team bonding with all of the TSA schools, creating better commuication throughout the officers. HHS TSA participated in the lip synch competition, earning first place.
OUR AWARDS
Throughout the course of two years at HHS TSA, 21 members placed in a total of 4 events. The 2 winning teams from 2018-2019 states have an oppurtunity to place once more along with the remaining students participating in open events
Event:
1st Place Extemporaneous Speech ~ 2018-2019
3rd Chapter Team ~ 2018-2019
3rd Children's Stories ~ 2017-2018
3rd Forensics ~ 2017-2018


% layout('/layouts/default.html', {title:'切换主题'}){ %>
${text('蓝')}
${text('黑-经典')}
${text('紫')}
${text('绿')}
${text('红')}
${text('黄')}
${text('蓝灰-经典')}
${text('黑灰')}
${text('紫灰')}
${text('绿灰')}
${text('红灰')}
${text('黄灰')}
${text('亮蓝-经典')}
${text('浅蓝-经典')}
${text('亮蓝-无界')}
${text('浅蓝-无界')}


{{> styles}}
Johnathan is our best Insurance Agent. He has 8 years of experience, full insurance specialization and tons of satisfied customers.


DropDown Disabling
- Disabling lets users to disable the dropdown when it is necessary.
- To disable dropdown, it is required to set value as true for the disabled attribute. The default
value for this config is false.
Suggested Links
API Doc for Dropdown Disabling


Wikitext¶ ↑
The Wikitext extension is a fast wikitext-to-HTML translator written in C and packaged as a Ruby extension.
Usage is straightforward:
$ irb -r wikitext
>> Wikitext::Parser.new.parse("hello world!")
=> "
hello world!
\n"
Design goals¶ ↑
I needed a wikitext-to-HTML translator for a Rails application; a number of design goals flowed on from this:
-
fast: Rails has a reputation for being slow, so the translator had to be part of the solution, not part of the problem
-
efficient: again, given how much memory Rails likes to use, the translator had to be very memory-efficient
-
robust: on a public-facing web application that had to be up for long periods, the translator had to be stable (no crashes, no resource leaks)
-
secure: again, accepting input from untrusted sources meant that the translator had to sanitize or reject unsafe input
-
easy to use: for end users, the translator should provide a simple, familiar markup as close as possible to what they already know from other applications (such as MediaWiki, the wiki software that powers Wikipedia)
-
forgiving: wikitext is presentation markup, not source code, so the translator should do a reasonable job of formatting even the most invalid markup rather than giving up
-
informative: when provided invalid markup the translator should fail gracefully and emit HTML that provides useful visual feedback about where the errors are in the input
-
multilingual-friendly: the translator should handle input beyond printable ASCII in a compatible fashion
-
attractive: the emitted HTML source should be consistent and attractive
-
valid output: regardless of the input, the translator should always produce valid HTML5 output
-
well-tested: the translator should have a comprehensive test suite to ensure that its behaviour is not only correct but also stable over time
-
cross-platform: should work identically on Mac OS X, Linux (explicitly tested platforms) and perhaps others as well
Some notable things that were not design goals:
-
implement all of the MediaWiki syntax (tables etc)
Markup¶ ↑
The markup is very close to that used by MediaWiki, the most popular wiki software and the one that powers Wikipedia.
Headings¶ ↑
= Heading 1 =
== Heading 2 ==
=== Heading 3 ===
==== Heading 4 ====
===== Heading 5 =====
====== Heading 6 ======
Are marked up as:

Heading 1

Heading 2

Heading 3

Heading 4

Heading 5

Heading 6

Paragraphs¶ ↑
Consecutive linebreaks are converted into paragraph breaks.
This is one paragraph.
Another line.
And this is another.
Would be marked up as:

This is one paragraph. Another line.

And this is another.

Emphasis, Strong¶ ↑
Emphasis is marked up as follows:
''emphasized''
Which gets translated into:
emphasized
Strong is marked up like this:
!!!wikitext '''strong text'''
And transformed into:
strong text
You can nest spans inside one another, provided you don't try to produce invalid HTML (for example, nesting strong inside strong). Here is a valid example:
'''''foo'' bar''' baz
This would become:
foo bar baz
Note that the translator emits HTML on the fly, so when it sees the first run of five apostrophes it has no way of knowing what will come afterwards and so doesn't know whether you mean to say “strong em” or “em strong”; it therefore always assumes “strong em”. If you wish to force the alternative interpretation you can do one of the following:
'' '''foo''' bar'' baz (ie. use whitespace)
''<nowiki></nowiki>'''foo''' bar'' baz (ie. insert an empty nowiki span)
foo bar baz (ie. use explicit HTML tags instead)
'''foo''' bar baz (ie. use explicit HTML tags instead)
Note that to avoid ambiguity, the translator will not let you intermix the shorthand style with the literal HTML tag style.
foo'' (ie. intermixed, invalid)
Teletype¶ ↑
The translator recognizes both standard HTML tt
tags and the
backtick (`) as a shorthand. These two are equivalent:
<tt>fixed</tt>
`fixed`
As of version 2.0, this markup is actually translated to code
tags in the output because the tt
tag was removed from the
HTML5 standard.
If you need to insert a literal backtick in your text you use a
nowiki
span:
here follows a literal <nowiki>`</nowiki> backtick
To avoid ambiguity, the translator will not let you intermix the two styles.
nowiki
spans¶ ↑
Already mentioned above, you can use nowiki
tags to
temporarily disable wikitext markup. As soon as the translator sees the
opening nowiki
tag it starts emitting a literal copy of
everything it sees up until the closing nowiki
tag:
Hello <nowiki>''world''</nowiki>
Would be emitted as:
Hello ''world''
Blockquotes¶ ↑
> Hello world!
> Bye for now.
Would be emitted as:

Hello world! Bye for now.

You can nest blockquotes or any other kind of block or span inside blockquotes. For example:
> first quote
>> quote inside a quote
Preformatted text¶ ↑
Any line indented with whitespace will be interpreted as part of a
pre
block. Wikitext markup inside pre
blocks has
no special meaning. For example, consider the following block indented by a
single space:
// source code listing
void foo(void)
{
x++;
}
Would be translated into:

// source code listing
void foo(void)
{
x++;
}

pre
blocks may be nested inside blockquote
blocks.
Internal links¶ ↑
[[article title]]
Would become:
article title
And:
[[title|link text]]
Would become:
link text
See the Wikitext::Parser attributes documentation for how you can override the default link prefix (/wiki/ as shown in the example), and how “red links” can be implemented by applying custom CSS depending on the link target (this can be used to make links to non-existent pages appear in a different color).
Alternative blockquote and preformatted block syntax¶ ↑
For blockquote
and pre
blocks that go on for many
lines it may be more convenient to use the alternative syntax which uses
standard HTML tags rather than special prefixes at the beginning of each
line.

This is
a blockquote!

And this is
preformatted text

blockquote
and pre
blocks may nest inside other
blockquote
blocks.
Note that to avoid ambiguity, the translator will not let you intermix the two styles (HTML markup and wikitext markup).
pre
blocks may also contain a custom lang
attribute for the purposes of marking up a block for syntax-highlighting
(note that the highlighting itself would be provided by JavaScript in the
browser and is not actually part of the Wikitext extension). For example:

puts @person.name

Would be translated into:

puts @person.name

The lang
attribute may only contain letters, so “Objective-C”,
for example would need to be written as “objc” or similar.
External links¶ ↑
[http://example.com/ this site]
Would become:
this site
See the Wikitext::Parser attributes documentation for information on
overriding the default external link class (external
in this
example), or including a rel
attribute of “nofollow” (which
may be useful for search-engine optimization).
Note that in addition to providing a fully-qualified URL including a protocol (such as “http://” or “ftp://”) you also have the option of using an unqualified “path”-style URL. This is useful for making links to other pages still on the same site, but outside of the wiki:
[/issues/1024 ticket #1024]
Would become:
ticket #1024
Note that no “external” class is included in the generated link.
To avoid false positives, what constitutes a “path” is narrowly-defined as a string that begins with a slash, optionally followed by zero or more “path components” consisting of upper and lowercase letters, numbers, underscores, hyphens or periods. Path components are separated by a slash, and the trailing slash after the last path component is optional.
Images¶ ↑
{{foo.png}}
When outputting using HTML syntax (the default), this would become:

When outputting using XML syntax, this would become a self-closing tag:

See the Wikitext::Parser documentation for information on setting the output syntax.
You can override the “/images/” prefix using the img_prefix
attribute of the Parser.
You can also specify “absolute” image “src” attributes regardless of the current prefix setting by starting the image path with a forward slash; that is:
{{/foo.png}}
Would become:

Lists¶ ↑
Lists come in both unordered (“ul”):
* item
* item
* item
And ordered (“ol”) forms:
!!!wikitext # first # second # third
These would produce, respectively:

item

item

item

And:

first

second

third

Lists may be nested inside one another as needed. For example:
!!!wikitext # outer a # outer b #* nested 1 #* nested 2 # outer c ## nested foo ## nested bar ##* x ##* y ##** z
Would produce:

outer a

outer b

nested 1

nested 2

outer c

nested foo

nested bar

x

y

z

Ruby support¶ ↑
Version 4.0.0 and above target Ruby 2.0.0 or higher.
For older versions of Ruby, you may use the 3.1 release or older.
Rails support¶ ↑
The Wikitext extension provides a template handler so that templates named
following the template_name.html.wikitext
format will
automatically be translated from wikitext markup into HTML when rendered.
Additionally, an optional Haml filter is available if you require
"wikitext/haml_filter"
, which enables you to write
wikitext markup inline (in Haml):
:wikitext
= Here is some [[wikitext]] =
Likewise, a to_wikitext
method (aliased as w
) is
added to the String
class (and also NilClass
, for
convenience) so that content can be easily translated from inside view
templates following patterns like:
@post.body.w
The to_wikitext
method will preprocess its string using the
String#wikitext_preprocess method, if it is defined, before feeding the
string through the parser. This can be used to add application-specific
behavior such as converting special strings like:
!!!wikitext ticket #1234
into links. An example preprocessor is included with the extension but it is not active by default; it can be activated with:
require 'wikitext/preprocess'
Finally, a Wikitext::Parser#shared_parser method is added to provide convenient access to a shared singleton instance of the parser so as to avoid repeatedly instantiating and setting up new parser instances as part of every request.
Rails 2.3¶ ↑
For Rails 2.3.x support, use version 2.1.x of the Wikitext gem.
The plug-in can be activated with an appropriate config.gem
statement in your config/environment.rb
:
config.gem 'wikitext', '2.1.1'
Rails 3.0¶ ↑
For Rails 3.0.x support, use version 2.1.x of the Wikitext gem.
Add a line like the following to your Gemfile:
gem 'wikitext', '~> 2.1.1'
Note that while older versions of Wikitext do work with Rails 3 to some degree, for full compatibility Wikitext version 2.0 or higher should be used.
Rails 3.1¶ ↑
Add a line like the following to your Gemfile:
gem 'wikitext'
Links¶ ↑
-
Website: wincent.com/products/wikitext
-
Source: github.com/wincent/wikitext
Author¶ ↑
Wikitext is written and maintained by Greg Hurrell (greg@hurrell.net). Other contributors that have submitted patches include:
-
Mike Stangel
License¶ ↑
Copyright 2007-present Greg Hurrell. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
-
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
-
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

Feedback¶ ↑
Please let me know if you're using the Wikitext extension in your project. If you have any bug reports or feature requests please open a ticket in the issue tracker at wincent.com/issues.


MRP Progress Report
A virtual reality application that allows users to experience the process of making a masterpiece from a first person perspective.
Progress up to date! Following up the previous one... #gamedev #unity3d #falcon #digitalmedia @RyersonMDM pic.twitter.com/suXAveVRWd
— Danni Lu (@cyrusHisa) June 18, 2015
Combining mesh is added! Need to find a way to change the pivot point... #gamedev #unity3d #falcon #digitalmedia pic.twitter.com/YBqy8jgk6W
— Danni Lu (@cyrusHisa) June 18, 2015


1
perform
performer
2
wonder
wonderful
3
wealth
wealthy
4
free
freely
5
worth
worthy / worthless
6
move
moveable / moveless
7
light
lightly / lighten / lighter
8
sick
sickly / sicken / sicker / sickness
9
job
jobless
10
honest
honestly / honesty
11
agree
agreeable
12
peace
peaceful / peaceable
13
teach
teacher / teachable
14
great
greatly / greater
15
foolish
foolishly / foolishness
16
gold
golden


Young Adult
Reviews, recommendations, posts and ideas for and by young adults.
The White Hare by Michael Fishwick
Written by Emma Maguire · Published Feb 27, 2018
The White Hare is a coming-of-age novel that will especially appeal to fans of myth and folklore
My Side of the Diamond by Sally Gardener
Written by Amélie Magotte · Published Feb 22, 2018
My Side of the Diamond is really exciting and amazingly realistic.
All the Crooked Saints by Maggie Stiefvater
Written by Kate Ashton · Published Feb 20, 2018
All the Crooked Saints is magical, miraculous, haunting, enigmatic, allegorical, fantastical and more.
This Mortal Coil by Emily Suvada
Written by Amélie Magotte · Published Feb 15, 2018
This Mortal Coil is an absolutely brilliant book.
Colin Fischer by Ashley Edward Miller & Zack Stentz
Written by Emma Maguire · Published Feb 13, 2018
Emma recommends Colin Fischer to fans of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.
Find your next YA read on the 2018 Waterstones Children's Book Prize shortlist
Written by Sophie Green · Published Feb 8, 2018
This year's shortlist features dark, lusciously-illustrated gothic mysteries and unflinching dramas addressing the real-world concerns of young people now.
Midnight Sun by Trish Cook
Written by Emma Maguire · Published Feb 8, 2018
Midnight Sun is heartbreaking and wonderful.
Recommended Young Adult titles to mark LGBT History Month 2018
Written by Sophie Green · Published Feb 7, 2018
This LGBT History Month, we've made our Young Adult LGBT recommendation list bigger and better than ever.
Moxie by Jennifer Mathieu
Written by Emily Mitchell · Published Feb 6, 2018
Moxie is a powerful and brilliant book and real call to action.
Daughter of the Burning City by Amanda Foody
Written by Emily Mitchell · Published Jan 30, 2018
Daughter of the Burning City is an awe-inspiring and thrilling dark fantasy from a bold new voice in YA.


Device details
Here are some information about the device.
Location of the device
Last record from device
Here are the last data recorded.
Data charts
You can display a chart containing one or many parameters over time by selecting the parameters. You can then interact with the charts below. For instance, click and drag in the plot area to zoom in on desktop or pinch the chart to zoom in you can on touchscreen. You can display or remove parameters by clicking on the names in the legend. If only one parameter is selected, lines added represent the recommended values from the European Air Quality Index.


Reddit Ranker is a subreddit success ranking predictor and draft editor. Reddit Ranker can take a reddit post draft and use machine learning to best predict which subreddit will result in the most activity or upvotes.
Start Increasing your Upvotes Today!


UK CyberSecurity Challenge
Retrieve your training materials from the safe!
Decryption Dial Rotation:
Encrypted message:
CQN YJBBFXAM RB OXAHXDANHNBXWUH
Encoder ring output:
CQN YJBBFXAM RB OXAHXDANHNBXWUH
Correct! Well done! Now please enter your name using the code:
Your code name is
.
Give me a harder one!
I'm finished. Submit my results


Provides routines for identifying structural shocks in vector autoregressions (VARs) using sign restrictions.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2) |
| Imports: | HI, minqa, mvnfast, utils, stats, methods, grDevices, graphics |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2015-12-21 |
| Author: | Christian Danne [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Christian Danne <dannec at tcd.ie> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | gcc (>= 4.0) |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | VARsignR results |
| Reference manual: | VARsignR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using VARsignR |
| Package source: | VARsignR_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: VARsignR_0.1.3.zip, r-release: VARsignR_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: VARsignR_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: VARsignR_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: VARsignR_0.1.3.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=VARsignR to link to this page.


Welcome to the town hall!
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[gecode-users] fzn-gecode -mode gist and variable names
Mats Carlsson
matsc at sics.se
Tue Jul 19 10:39:05 CEST 2016
Hi, I have a problem with fzn-gecode -mode gist, Gecode trunk 14847,
MiniZinc 2.0.13.
Namely, anonymous variable names like var[123] get displayed instead of the
variable names of the .fzn file. Admittedly, the latter names are a bit
awkward, but at least they enable me to relate back to the names of the
MiniZinc model. But I have no idea how to map the var[...] names to the
names of the .fzn file. I have tried to edit the .fzn file in various ways
to make Gist use its names, but it has not helped. Is there some
work-around?
See the attachment for an example.
--
Mats Carlsson, SICS
www.sics.se/~matsc
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About Me
I use this website to display my work and write about various topics that interest me. Those topics include Software Engineering, Embedded Systems, Cybersecurity, GNU/Linux,and Philosophy. You can also find my projects on Github
I use this website to display my work and write about various topics that interest me. Those topics include Software Engineering, Embedded Systems, Cybersecurity, GNU/Linux,and Philosophy. You can also find my projects on Github


ABOUT US ?
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If you’re learning to program for the first time, or if you’re coming from a different language, this course, JavaScript: Getting Started, will give you the basics for coding in JavaScript. First, you'll discover the types of applications that can be built with JavaScript, and the platforms they’ll run on.
Next, you’ll explore the basics of the language, giving plenty of examples. Lastly, you’ll put your JavaScript knowledge to work and modify a modern, responsive web page. When you’re finished with this course, you’ll have the skills and knowledge in JavaScript to create simple programs, create simple web applications, and modify web pages.
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(Based on 27 reviews)
My name is John Deo and I work as human duct tape at Gatsby, that means that I do a lot of different things. Everything from dev roll to writing content to writing code. And I used to work as an architect at IBM. I live in Portland, Oregon.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
My name is Jason Woo and I work as human duct tape at Gatsby, that means that I do a lot of different things. Everything from dev roll to writing content to writing code. And I used to work as an architect at IBM. I live in Portland, Oregon.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
We'll dive into GraphQL, the fundamentals of GraphQL. We're only gonna use the pieces of it that we need to build in Gatsby. We're not gonna be doing a deep dive into what GraphQL is or the language specifics. We're also gonna get into MDX. MDX is a way to write React components in your markdown.
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|
HAARPIt's called the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Project. What could be more innocuous than researching the Northern Lights, right?Depends on who you ask. HAARP is a research program based in Alaska to "study the ionosphere" and aurora effects in the atmosphere. It's run jointly by the Air Force and the Navy. If you're wondering why the Air Force and the Navy care about aurorae, you're not the only one. There is, of course, a perfectly reasonable explanation. According to HAARP (which unlike many insidious government conspiracies, has its own Web site), "Because the DoD (Depoartment of Defense) operates numerous communication and navigation systems whose signals either depend on reflection from the ionosphere or must pass through the ionosphere to satellites, there is obvious DoD interest in understanding the ionosphere's effect on these systems to improve their reliability and performance." Now that we've got the reasonableness out of the way, lets look at why HAARP is up there with Area 51 in terms of conspiratorial splendor. First off, there's the basic nature of the project. It's scores of radio antenna pumping massive high-frequency directional broadcasts into the air for the purpose of heating the ionosphere. Yes, that's right — it's blasting electromagnetic radiation into the sky to "microwave" the outer layer atmosphere. Starting to sound less innocuous? Some people, purporting to be government employees with privileged information, have claimed that HAARP is actually some sort of massive destructor beam for a nefarious purpose. HAARP claims that the supposed 3,600 kilowatts of energy originating from the project are completely harmless (detractors claim it's more like a gigawatt) and far less than the normal variation in ionospheric radiation. Which raises the question of why they don't just study those normal variations. The claims about HAARP made by these ubiquitous people-in-the-know boil down to the following bullet points:
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