| State | Education/Experience | Certification |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Bachelor's Degree, at least 2.5 GPA, and complete an approved educator preparation program. | Alabama Educator Certification Testing Program: Basic Skills Assessment and Praxis II exam in specific grade level and subject. |
| Alaska | Bachelor's Degree at accredited college/university and two courses: one in Alaska studies and one in Alaska multiculturalism | Basic competency exam and PRAXIS II exam in specific grade level and subject |
| Arizona | Bachelor's Degree at accredited college/university and coursework in desired teaching subject. | Professional and Subject Knowledge Exams. More info here May be subsituted with 3 years of professional teaching experience |
| Arkansas | Bachelor's Degree at accredited college/university and must take a three-credit-hour course in Arkansas history. | Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators exam, Praxis Principles of Learning and Teaching, and Praxis Subject Assessment |
| California | Bachelor's Degree and must apply for Educationo Specialist Instruction Credential | Must pass the CBEST, CSET, CSU, or CSU Placement Exam |
| Colorado | Bachelor's Degree and teacher preparation program at accredited institution. | Must pass content test to prove competency and Praxis exam series. |
| Connecticut | Bachelor's Degree and State approved teacher's preparation program | Praxis I Core ACedemic SKills Test (Core) and Praxis Subject Assessments |
| Delaware | Bachelor's Degree and state approved teacher's preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators and Praxis Subjecct Assessments |
| Florida | State-approved teacher preparation program or Florida Professional Development Certification Program | Must pass basic teaching knowledge and subject exams. |
| Georgia | Bachelor's Degree and State approved teacher's preparation program | Must pass Georgia Assessments for Certification of Educators (GACE) and Georgia Educator Ethics Exam |
| Hawaii | Bachelor's Degree and State approved teacher's preparation program | Must pass Praxis Subject Assessments in related subject area. |
| Idaho | Bachelor's degree and teacher preparation program from accredited institutions. | Must pass Comprehensive Literacy Assessment and Technology Assessment. |
| Illinois | Bachelor's degree in content area. | Must pass Test of Academic Prociency, the Basic Skills Test, and edTPA content-area tests. |
| Indiana | Bachelor's Degree and State approved teacher's preparation program | Pearson ES Development Pedagogy Exam, and Indiana CORE Academic Skills Assessment. |
| Iowa | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments |
| Kansas | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments |
| Kentucky | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Principles of LEarning and eaching exa and Praxis Subject Assessments |
| Louisiana | Bachelor's degree with at least 2.5 GPA from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments for specified subjects and grade levels. |
| Maryland | Bachelor's Degree and State approved teacher's preparation program | Must pass Praxis Subject Assessments, Praxis Core, and basic skills test. |
| Massachusetts | Bachelor's Degree and State approved teacher's preparation program | Must pass Massaschusetts Test for Educator Licensure, Communication and Literacy Skills Test, and Subject test in content area. |
| Michigan | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program. Certificate must be renewed after six years. | Must pass Michigan Test for Teacher Certification and Professional Readiness Examination |
| Minnesota | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program. Must also take an approved course in human relations from a Mineesota institution. | Must pass Minnesota Teacher Licensure Examinations: Essential Academic Skills Test and MTLE gneral pedagogy test. Must also take related MTLE content area test for specified grade and subject area. |
| Mississippi | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program. Must have at least 2.75 GPA for Class A license. | Must pass Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments |
| Missouri | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Missouri Educator Gateway Assessments and Misisouri General Education Assessment. Must also compelte Missouri Pre-Service Teacher Assessment. |
| Montana | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Subject Assessments for the specified subject and grade levels. |
| Nebraska | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program. Must also take a course in special education and humans relations training. | Must pass Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments in specified content area(s) and grade level. |
| Nevada | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program, with at least three semester hours in education for students with disabilites and three semeseter hours of credit in parental involvement and family engagement. | Must score at least a 70% on Praxis Core ACademic SKills for Educators and Prinicples of Learning and TEaching exams. Must also pass PRaxis subject Assessments for desired subject areas. |
| New Hampshire | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments for desired subject area(s) and grade level. | New Jersey | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution with at least 3.0 GPA and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Subject Assessments test for their desired subject area, with flexibility for candidates with GPA greater than 3.5 |
| New Mexico | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass New Mexico Teacher Assessments: New Mexico Assessment of Teacher Basic Skills, New Mexico Assessment of Teacher Competency, and Content Knowledge Assessments. |
| New York | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Educating All Students exam, edTPA, Content Specialty Test, Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, Bilingual Education Assessments, or Communication and Quantative Skills Test. |
| North Carolina | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution or state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Subject Assessments in specified subject area(s) and grade level. |
| North Dakota | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution with at least overall 2.5 GPA and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments in desired subject area(s) and grade level. |
| Ohio | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Ohio Assessments for Eduactors tests and Praxis test for specified area. |
| Oklahoma | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass three exams from Oklahoma Commission for Teacher Preparation: Oklahoma General EDucation Test, Oklahoma Subject Area Test, and Oklahoma Professional Teaching Examination. |
| Oregon | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | MMust pass National Evelaution Series and Oregon Civil Rights Exam. | Pennsylvania | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution with a recommendation and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Pre-service Academic Performance Assessment modules, Praxis Core exam and Praxis Subject Assessments | Rhode Island | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution, 60 hours of field expeirence,12 weeks of student teaching, and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Principles of Learning and Teaching and PRaxis Subject Assessments for desired subject area(s) and grade level | South Carolina | Must complete teacher education program from accredited institution, Bachelor's degree with recommendation. | Must pass Praxis Principles of Learning and Teaching and Praxis Subject Assessments | South Dakota | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Princples of Learning and Teaching and Praxis Subject Assessments for their desired certification area. | Tennessee | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Princples of Learning and Teaching, Core Academic Skills for Educator exams, and Praxis Subject Assessments for subjects and grade levels. | Texas | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Princples of Learning and Teaching and PRaxis Subject Assessments for their desired certification area. | Utah | Must take state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Subject Assessments in desired content area. | Vermont | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core Academic SKill for Educators and Praxis Subject Assessments for desired subject area and grade level. | Virginia | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment and Praxis Subject Assessments for desired subject area and grade level. | Washington | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic. | Washington D.C | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program. Regular I license is valid for two years. | Must pass Praxais Core Academic Skills for Educators exam and Praxis Subject Assessments in desired subject areas and grade levels. Must pass PRaxis Principles of Learning and Teaching for subjects and grade levels for Regular II license. | West Virginia | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution with at least 2.5 GPA and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators, PRaxis Principles of Learning and Teaching, and Praxis Subject Assessments for desired subjects and grade levels. | Wisconsin | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must pass Praxis Princples of Learning and Teaching and PRaxis Subject Assessments for their desired certification area. | Wyoming | Bachelor's degree from accredited institution and state approved teacher preparation program | Must have appropriate coursework or pass Professional Teaching Standards Board exam for course subjects. |
.


Welcome
Welcome to the Blog! Here we'll be talking about everything computer science. Basics, framesworkds, machine learning, other data science stuff, any new tech or findings, and pretty much anything computer science related.
Go visit us at our website sm.com to check out more cool stuff beyond just blogs.


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The Basic principle on state machine(traffic light example explained)
BY MICHAEL QIAN
The actual principle of the traffic light program actuated by the python program is the “state machine”. That put in a set of input value then it gives out the out put value according to its states. There is a graph that could illustrate this:
S = {0,1,2}
#This is the defined states
I = {a,b,c}
#input
O = {Red, Green，Yellow}
#output
As you see we include a set of starting values which defines input values and output values
One intuitive understanding of the state machine is that there are different conditions for entering each given state, these are the input we put in, and the embedded algorithm is used to produce the output results(algorithm illustrated by the graph).
In the special case of the traffic light, there are three situations the Red light, Green light, Yellow light. These are the outputs of the state machine. In detail, when Red light is lit, it gives red light a True value and give the rest of the variable a False value. Moreover, the input of that state machine is controlled by the time when a set time period has passed the input value changes between a, b, c since there are no stopping the loop goes on and on forever.
Discussions


Tic-Tac-Toe!
Press Play to start! You can click on the game pieces to select your own!


Events¶
The Events module.
Interact¶
-
Event_Interact
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when a VRChat player interacts with this object.
OnAnimatorIK¶
-
Event_OnAnimatorIK
()¶
outputs: layerIndex (Int32
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnCollisionEnter¶
-
Event_OnCollisionEnter
()¶
outputs: other (Collision
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnCollisionEnter2D¶
-
Event_OnCollisionEnter2D
()¶
outputs: other (Collision2D
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnCollisionExit¶
-
Event_OnCollisionExit
()¶
outputs: other (Collision
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnCollisionExit2D¶
-
Event_OnCollisionExit2D
()¶
outputs: other (Collision2D
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnCollisionStay¶
-
Event_OnCollisionStay
()¶
outputs: other (Collision
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnCollisionStay2D¶
-
Event_OnCollisionStay2D
()¶
outputs: other (Collision2D
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnControllerColliderHit¶
-
Event_OnControllerColliderHit
()¶
outputs: hit (ControllerColliderHit
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnDeserialization¶
-
Event_OnDeserialization
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnDrop¶
-
Event_OnDrop
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when a VRChat player drops this object after being held.
OnJointBreak¶
-
Event_OnJointBreak
()¶
outputs: breakForce (Single
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnJointBreak2D¶
-
Event_OnJointBreak2D
()¶
outputs: brokenJoint (Joint2D
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnMouseUpAsButton¶
-
Event_OnMouseUpAsButton
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnOwnershipTransferred¶
-
Event_OnOwnershipTransferred
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when the ownership of this object is transferred via some mechanic.
OnParticleCollision¶
-
Event_OnParticleCollision
()¶
outputs: other (GameObject
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnParticleTrigger¶
-
Event_OnParticleTrigger
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnPickup¶
-
Event_OnPickup
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when this object is picked up by a VRChat player.
OnPickupUseDown¶
-
Event_OnPickupUseDown
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when this object is held and the Use button is pressed. Fires on button down.
OnPickupUseUp¶
-
Event_OnPickupUseUp
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when this object is held and the Use button is pressed. Fires on button up.
OnPlayerJoined¶
-
Event_OnPlayerJoined
()¶
outputs: player (VRCPlayerApi
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when a VRChat player joins the instance. Outputs the player that joined.
OnPlayerLeft¶
-
Event_OnPlayerLeft
()¶
outputs: player (VRCPlayerApi
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when a VRChat player leaves the instance. Outputs the player that left.
OnPreSerialization¶
-
Event_OnPreSerialization
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnRenderImage¶
-
Event_OnRenderImage
()¶
outputs: src (RenderTexture
), dest (RenderTexture
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnSpawn¶
-
Event_OnSpawn
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when this object spawns for the local player. Unbuffered, so late joiners do not get this event. Only fires when the object is spawned via network instantiation. Will not fire if the object is present in the base scene.
OnStationEntered¶
-
Event_OnStationEntered
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when a VRChat player enters the station on this object.
OnStationExited¶
-
Event_OnStationExited
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when a VRChat player exits the station on this object.
OnTransformChildrenChanged¶
-
Event_OnTransformChildrenChanged
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnTransformParentChanged¶
-
Event_OnTransformParentChanged
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnTriggerEnter¶
-
Event_OnTriggerEnter
()¶
outputs: other (Collider
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnTriggerEnter2D¶
-
Event_OnTriggerEnter2D
()¶
outputs: other (Collider2D
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnTriggerExit¶
-
Event_OnTriggerExit
()¶
outputs: other (Collider
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnTriggerExit2D¶
-
Event_OnTriggerExit2D
()¶
outputs: other (Collider2D
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnTriggerStay¶
-
Event_OnTriggerStay
()¶
outputs: other (Collider
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnTriggerStay2D¶
-
Event_OnTriggerStay2D
()¶
outputs: other (Collider2D
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
OnVideoEnd¶
-
Event_OnVideoEnd
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when the video player on this object is finished playing, either via the end of the video or via player interaction.
OnVideoPause¶
-
Event_OnVideoPause
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when the video player on this object is paused.
OnVideoPlay¶
-
Event_OnVideoPlay
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when the video player on this object starts playback, either via the start of a new video in a queue, unpausing, or via player interaction.
OnVideoStart¶
-
Event_OnVideoStart
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Fired when the video player on this object starts playback from a stopped state.
OnWillRenderObject¶
-
Event_OnWillRenderObject
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed


API Authentication with Guardian
• elixir and guardian
Update: 30-08-20 updated for the 0.6.0 API
Over my last couple of posts I’ve talked about getting started, permissions and simple email/password auth. It occured to me that I haven’t covered how to do an API authentication.
Part of the beauty of using JWT is that they have an expiry time built into them. In my examples I typically expire them in 30 days, but you can configure (or overwrite) this to be any value.
So we’ve added Guardian, created a user and we so far have the ability to create a ‘login’ where they’re logged into the session, but what about API endpoints.
One thing that Guardian can do easily is authenticate your application for API endpoints. Lets take a quick look at how that works.
In your router, add:
pipeline :api do
plug :accepts, ["json"]
plug Guardian.Plug.VerifyHeader
plug Guardian.Plug.LoadResource
end
scope "/api/v1", PhoenixGuardian.Api.V1 do
pipe_through [:api]
resources "/users", UserController
end
The verify authorization plug will check the Authorization header for a token, and the LoadResource one will load any resource found there.
Ok, so now protecting your API endpoints is just like your web endpoints:
# web/controllers/api/v1/user_controller.ex
defmodule PhoenixGuardian.Api.V1.UserController do
use PhoenixGuardian.Web, :controller
alias PhoenixGuardian.User
alias PhoenixGuardian.SessionController
plug Guardian.Plug.EnsureAuthenticated, on_failure: { SessionController, :unauthenticated_api }
# …
def index(conn, _params) do
users = Repo.all(User)
json(conn, %{ data: users, current_user: Guardian.Plug.current_resource(conn) })
end
# …
end
The interaction with API clients is just the same as web session clients. I’ve used a different failure method in my SessionController, but other than this the token is fine.
How do I get my token?
So far, we’ve only used the sign_in
function on Guardian.Plug.
This is great for web pages but not quite enough for APIs. Lets
have a look at how to get a token:
user = Repo.get(User, 1)
{ :ok, jwt, full_claims } = Guardian.encode_and_sign(user, :api)
This will generate a JWT that you can provide to your client, valid for the configured ttl. Once you get to the controller it’s the same API as the browser based authentication.
Your client can hand it in via the “Authorization” header.
Authorization: <jwt>
For bonus points, you can also use it for channel authentication!


|
ColorPatternTracker
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| union | cl_char2 |
| union | cl_char4 |
| union | cl_char8 |
| union | cl_char16 |
| union | cl_uchar2 |
| union | cl_uchar4 |
| union | cl_uchar8 |
| union | cl_uchar16 |
| union | cl_short2 |
| union | cl_short4 |
| union | cl_short8 |
| union | cl_short16 |
| union | cl_ushort2 |
| union | cl_ushort4 |
| union | cl_ushort8 |
| union | cl_ushort16 |
| union | cl_int2 |
| union | cl_int4 |
| union | cl_int8 |
| union | cl_int16 |
| union | cl_uint2 |
| union | cl_uint4 |
| union | cl_uint8 |
| union | cl_uint16 |
| union | cl_long2 |
| union | cl_long4 |
| union | cl_long8 |
| union | cl_long16 |
| union | cl_ulong2 |
| union | cl_ulong4 |
| union | cl_ulong8 |
| union | cl_ulong16 |
| union | cl_float2 |
| union | cl_float4 |
| union | cl_float8 |
| union | cl_float16 |
| union | cl_double2 |
| union | cl_double4 |
| union | cl_double8 |
| union | cl_double16 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef signed __int8 | cl_char |
| typedef unsigned __int8 | cl_uchar |
| typedef signed __int16 | cl_short |
| typedef unsigned __int16 | cl_ushort |
| typedef signed __int32 | cl_int |
| typedef unsigned __int32 | cl_uint |
| typedef signed __int64 | cl_long |
| typedef unsigned __int64 | cl_ulong |
| typedef unsigned __int16 | cl_half |
| typedef float | cl_float |
| typedef double | cl_double |
| typedef int16_t cl_short | __attribute__((aligned(2))) |
| typedef unsigned int | cl_GLuint |
| typedef int | cl_GLint |
| typedef unsigned int | cl_GLenum |
| typedef vector unsigned char | __cl_uchar16 |
| typedef vector signed char | __cl_char16 |
| typedef vector unsigned short | __cl_ushort8 |
| typedef vector signed short | __cl_short8 |
| typedef vector unsigned int | __cl_uint4 |
| typedef vector signed int | __cl_int4 |
| typedef vector float | __cl_float4 |
| typedef __m128i | __cl_ulong2 |
| typedef __m128i | __cl_long2 |
| typedef __m128d | __cl_double2 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_uchar8 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_char8 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_ushort4 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_short4 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_uint2 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_int2 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_ulong1 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_long1 |
| typedef __m64 | __cl_float2 |
| typedef __m256 | __cl_float8 |
| typedef __m256d | __cl_double4 |
| typedef cl_char4 | cl_char3 |
| typedef cl_uchar4 | cl_uchar3 |
| typedef cl_short4 | cl_short3 |
| typedef cl_ushort4 | cl_ushort3 |
| typedef cl_int4 | cl_int3 |
| typedef cl_uint4 | cl_uint3 |
| typedef cl_long4 | cl_long3 |
| typedef cl_ulong4 | cl_ulong3 |
| typedef cl_float4 | cl_float3 |
| typedef cl_double4 | cl_double3 |
Functions | |
| float | nanf (const char *) |
| typedef cl_double __cl_double4 __attribute__((vector_size(32))) |
Definition at line 250 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_char16 |
Definition at line 370 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_char8 |
Definition at line 451 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128d __cl_double2 |
Definition at line 424 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m256d __cl_double4 |
Definition at line 482 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_float2 |
Definition at line 458 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128 __cl_float4 |
Definition at line 375 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m256 __cl_float8 |
Definition at line 481 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_int2 |
Definition at line 455 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_int4 |
Definition at line 374 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_long1 |
Definition at line 457 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_long2 |
Definition at line 423 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_short4 |
Definition at line 453 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_short8 |
Definition at line 372 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_uchar16 |
Definition at line 369 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_uchar8 |
Definition at line 450 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_uint2 |
Definition at line 454 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_uint4 |
Definition at line 373 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_ulong1 |
Definition at line 456 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_ulong2 |
Definition at line 422 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m64 __cl_ushort4 |
Definition at line 452 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef __m128i __cl_ushort8 |
Definition at line 371 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef int8_t cl_char |
Definition at line 157 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 561 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef double cl_double |
Definition at line 168 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef cl_double4 cl_double3 |
Definition at line 1235 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef float cl_float |
Definition at line 167 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 1160 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef unsigned int cl_GLenum |
Definition at line 348 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef int cl_GLint |
Definition at line 347 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef unsigned int cl_GLuint |
Definition at line 346 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef unsigned __int16 cl_half |
Definition at line 166 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef signed __int32 cl_int |
Definition at line 161 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 860 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef signed __int64 cl_long |
Definition at line 163 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 1009 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef signed __int16 cl_short |
Definition at line 159 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 711 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef uint8_t cl_uchar |
Definition at line 158 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 636 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef unsigned __int32 cl_uint |
Definition at line 162 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 935 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef unsigned __int64 cl_ulong |
Definition at line 164 of file cl_platform.h.
Definition at line 1084 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef unsigned __int16 cl_ushort |
Definition at line 160 of file cl_platform.h.
| typedef cl_ushort4 cl_ushort3 |
Definition at line 786 of file cl_platform.h.
| float nanf | ( | const char * | ) |


The goals of this lab are to
This assignment has been added to your AnimationToolkit repository. To get the source, run
> cd cs56/AnimationToolkit > git pull > cd build > cmake .. > make
You should now have a new directory under assignments called a7-motion.
Check that your basecode has core functionality running properly by running the motion viewer.
To run the demo from the build directory, type
build> ../bin/a7-motionviewer
When you open the viewer, it opens a character along with several example motions.
The camera can be controled with the mouse:
The player control panel on the top left can be used to load and play files.
The panel at the bottom left can be used to load different BVH files.
For this question, use the APIs in AMotion, APose and ASkeleton to finish the implementation in assignments/a7-motion/APracticeMotion.cpp.
AMotion is defined in libsrc/animation/AMotion.h
ASkeleton is defined in libsrc/animation/ASkeleton.h
APose is defined in libsrc/animation/APose.h
To run the demo from the build directory, type
build> ../bin/a7-practice
AMotion implements a fixed-framerate motion loaded from a BVH
file. A motion stores a sequence of a APose. Each APose stores the
state of the skeleton on that frame . Because AMotion represents motions with
a fixed framerate, the time between each key is 1/fps. Fps stands for frames
per second. For the characters in this class, poses contain the root position
and the rotations for each joint. All pose data is always in local coordinates.
The order of the joint rotations in APose matches the IDs in
ASkeleton. For example, the joint with ID = 5 has its local rotation
stored in jointRots[5].
In this question, you will implement dancers performing the 80s classic: Thriller! Implement your solution in assignments/a7-motion/AThriller.cpp. You will use the methods in ASkeletonDrawer defined in libsrc/ui/ASkeletonDrawer.h for this question. Note that to draw multiple characters with the same synchronized animations, we only need one skeleton and multiple drawers!
To run the demo from the build directory, type
build> ../bin/a7-thriller
Your solution should have the following features:
For this question you will implement a simple character controlled with the keyboard. We will use the motion from motions/Beta/walking.bvh to animate the body but the root will be animated based on keyboard input.
To run the demo from the build directory, type
build> ../bin/a7-controller
Modify the pose of the skeleton so that the character's body animates but does not move.
Step 2: Visualize the heading
The user can change the heading of the character by pressing 'a' and 'd' or the left and right arrow buttons.
When the user pressing 'a' or left, the heading turns left. To start, draw the heading on the floor at the
location of the character. Hint: use the global position of the character to compute endpoints for a line.
Use ADrawLine to draw the direction of the heading.
Step 3: Turn the body to match the heading
Modify the pose of the skeleton so that the character rotates with the heading
Step 4: Set the camera to follow the character
When we update the character, modify the camera position and look target so that it's behind the character's head. Use the global position of the character's head to compute positions for the camera. You will need global positions for the camera's position and for the target where the camera is looking.
AVector3 globalPos; AVector3 globalLookPos; ... ACamera* camera = getCamera(); camera->set(globalPos, globalLookPos, AVector3(0,1,0) /*up*/);
Modify the pose of the skeleton so that the character both rotates and moves with the heading.
Update the position of the skeleton's root similarly to how you animated
a particle to move in a straight line. In this case, velocity is based on the heading and the
desired speed.
In this questio, you will complete the butterfly demo. Put your solution in assignments/a7-motion/AButterfly.cpp
To run the demo from the build directory, type
build> ../bin/a7-butterfly
Option 1 (up to 5 points) Create a cool demo using motion capture and/or unique characters.
Option 2 (5 points) Extend the controller from question 4 to support jump with spacebar.
Be sure to include a video of your demo for full credit!


[gecode-users] Gecode 4.0.0
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Fri Nov 4 15:53:33 CET 2011
All,
Thanks for the update. This all sounds very good to me.
Vincent, I haven't experimented much with low-level libraries for
rounding and controlling the FPU on Windows. But I'd say if there are
issues with the trigonometric functions then just don't include them in
the first release. Once more people can get their hands on this it
could be you get the solution for free :-)
I was looking into smath some time ago but I think this is not much
portable (and probably not maintained anymore). And the subject is so
tricky that I think it is not a good idea to start some new
implementation. I think it's better to have a configuration option to
include any library available and supported by Boost.Interval, and as a
consequence enabling/disabling some constraints implementations in
Gecode based on the capabilities. The point is, some people (like me)
may not need Trigonometric and Transcendental functions at all... But
this is also for Christian to decide whether this approach is acceptable
(sometimes having a constraint available and sometimes not).
Best Regards,
Filip
> Hi Vincent,
>
> 2011/11/4 Vincent Barichard <Vincent.Barichard at univ-angers.fr
> <mailto:Vincent.Barichard at univ-angers.fr>>
>
> e about the rounding for trigonometric and transcendental
> functions. Indeed, boost doesn't provide full rounding functions
> for trigonometric and transcendental functions. To achieve correct
> rounding, it relies on other libraries like MPFR. If I can't rely
> on standard C maths functions to get a correct rounding, I have to
> investigate on other alternatives. MPFR is not a good choice for
> Windows users, so maybe another library (CRLibm ? others ?).
>
>
> I think that if you have something like cygwin or mingw you can
> install MPFR in an easy way. The nice think about that library is that
> is very well tested and brings support for different architectures.
> GCC uses it and this is a good sign (?). I don't know if the library
> can be distributed with gecode or at least statically linked in the
> future libgecodefloat. I don't know too much about windows, tough.
>
> I'd appreciate any advice on this. Does someone known a good
> "light" maths library which gives exact rounding ?
>
> If you have any questions or remarks, don't hesitate to contact me!
>
>
> It will be nice if you can get some ideas from smathlib:
> http://interval.sourceforge.net/interval/C/smathlib/README.html
>
> this library was developed by Timothy Hickey but is pure C and I am
> not very sure about its portability. It provides its own rounding
> methods without relying in something else.
>
> Another good library that perform constraint programming
> on continuous domains is:
>
> http://sourceforge.net/projects/elisa/
>
> But I think you already had a look at that one. It provides nice
> interval arithmetic constraint that make use of the Newton method to
> offer better pruning.
>
> Regards,
> --
> Gustavo Gutierrez
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Traffic simulations with CrowdSim3D [$, promoted]
mdewanchand writes:
Last year we released a crowd simulation add-on for Blender. This year we've added traffic simulation to the add-on. We've created a short video that shows the features and possibilities of the traffic simulation. More tutorials on traffic and crowd simulations will follow soon.
The traffic simulation is released with the CrowdSim add-on but is also available as a separate add-on. Besides the paid add-on there is also a demo version available. The demo contains all features but is limited to 25 agents. There's a discount 'till the 1st of December 2019.
Link
- Get CrowdSim3D
Tutorial:


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'Sweet and Lowdown' (1999)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://www.ofcs.org
'Sweet and Lowdown' is one of those films from a cinematic genius where you don't need the credits to tell you who's directing it. You could blindfold someone throughout the opening credits and take the blindfold off and while watching it, know that it's being directed by Woody Allen. There is a bit of a cheat to this theory as Allen himself appears in a visual narration along with others to discuss the film's main character but you would still know it's a Woody Allen film without it and they say a great director can see a finished film in his head and Allen is one of those great directors.
Sean Penn, a remarkably under rated actor and former best actor Oscar nominee for 'Dead Man Walking' in 1995, gives a grand performance from a rather cliched (but yet entertaining) script by Allen. Penn plays Emmet Ray, a little known jazz guitarist during the 1930's who was rumoured to be second best in the world and some actually thought he WAS #1. He drinks, he can't handle money, he pimps, he womanizes and has all of those typical flaws that is usually associated with genius in a Hollywood film. I have my doubts about this theory on the part of many film makers. They say Mozart died of a serious illness such as pneumonia, a high fever or the flu, yet 1984's 'Amadeus' chose to show that he died in much the same manner as Elvis Presley, presumably heart failure brought on by being full of drugs and from severe exhaustion.
Emmet's idol is Django Reinhardt, considered the best jazz guitarist in the world by most and Emmet actually has dizzy spells, is capable of fainting and/or becoming ill when he's in the presence of this man. This is made very clear early in the film and 'Sweet and Lowdown has a wonderful rhythm to it that captures the period it is displaying just perfectly. As we progress into the first half hour or so, Emmet is making the rounds, playing from club to club, generating controversy and trying to spice up his stage act anyway he can. He creates a quarter shaped moon as a prop in which he will attach a seat and be lowered down on during the beginning of his act. It's a disaster on its first try and is never used again.
Emmet meets Hattie (Samantha Morton), a mute girl with a heart of gold. She does laundry for a living, wears baggy clothes and big shoes and is about as "plain jane" as they come. She is fond of Emmet and the two of them consummate their relationship with each other early and this is in keeping with Allen's liberal theme of relationships, something which is going to be his legacy among film historians. Emmet tires of Hattie and can't stay on the wagon long enough to appreciate the genuine care she has for him and he must explore the world he knows very little about. He hooks up with Blanche (Uma Thurman). She likes fancy clothes, cigarette holders and the wild side. Right up Emmet's alley so to speak. Too bad their relationship is synthetic and unloving. The really exciting part of the film comes when Emmet suspects Blanche of infidelity and finds out that she is dating a hit man (Anthony LaPaglia) and tags along one day to prove his theory by hiding in the back seat of a car and becomes the unwitting individual involved in a hold-up, police chase and auto accident. This is a theory that is put forward by one of the historians during the film and is humourous since there are many stories told and shown as too EXACTLY what did happen.
Woody Allen has a knack for turning out about one film a year and can't be accused of repetition as much as some would like to tease him about it. As far as period pieces go, Allen has another gem from the 1990's entitled 'Bullets Over Broadway' which is a cousin to 'Sweet and Lowdown' in its depiction of a period piece. It has a bit more of a neurotic flare that Allen is also famous for putting in his films but 'Sweet and Lowdown' is sort of a series of snapshots all put together in a very docile fashion and entertains as smoothly as the music it is telling a story about.
As for the performances, I think Sean Penn could be Oscar bound for this film from recognition he missed last year for 'Hurlyburly', a film I hated but which was high on many critic's lists for Penn's performance. I've always like Penn, even back in the 1980's when he played such parts in 'Racing With the Moon', 'The Falcon and the Snowman' and 'Colors'. Samantha Morton is also great in a role of gestures and facial expressions, a much more difficult part than one which is dialogue driven. As a mute, she must communicate differently and she does it in an almost psychic performance where we can hear her thoughts and feel her emotions. 'Sweet and Lowdown' is one of the high points of Woody Allen's career in the 90's, a decade in which Allen refused to follow the Hollywood studio system and still clings to his roots from two decades gone by. What a guy!
OUT OF 5 > * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * 1/2 - avoid it seriously * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This project in entirely made with Game Maker 1. The game use one pc as the principal server and all the other pc connected on the same network can join the game.
The players are stuck in a train and they will have to make it work properly. The players will have to communicate via the game but not everbody can communicate with each other, their is a special room for that, one player will have to coordonate all the others players
This is a school work with the subject "Cooperation game" in team of six. We made it in 1 month. We decided that our main feature will be the communication between players.
In this project I made decision like core mecanics, univers and goals in the game. I then manage the team to coordonate The level designer and the programmers. I also did some code to help programmers and some level design too.
 The goal is simple, survive and go to the end on the railway. Sadly, your supply aren't infinite, you will have to stop sometimes on stations to get back some supply and also repair the damage taken.


Status
Runtime
Gravity between particles:
Downward gravity:
Repulsion strength:
Repulsion exponent:
Cooling:
Cooling on walls:
Heating:
Heating on walls:
Wall Width (pixels):
Wall Force Constant:
Closed Top:
Colour Force Constant:
Colour Force Exponent:
Colour Distance Constant:
Colour Distance Exponent:
Setup
Width:
Height:
Particle Type 1:
Number
Mass
Charge
Radius
Polarizability
Maximum initial velocity
Advanced Runtime
Time Step per cycle:
Cycles per frame:
Description
Verl2D with a twist. Similar colours to each other attract.
The simulated van der Waals forces have been altered, to remove the attractive term. Also, you can adjust the repulsion exponent; the default is for the repulsion to be inversely proportional to the twelfth power of the distance between particles, but you can use smaller (or larger) values.
Colour: first, the colour distance is calculated - the colours are in RGB, 0-255 for each of red, green and blue, then the colour distance is the Euclidean distance between the two colours. The attractive force is then:
force = ((radius1+radius2)/distance)colour force exponent * colour force constant / (colour distancecolour distance exponent)
This version seems to run faster on Google Chrome. In particular, on Firefox, there seem to be times when it runs particularly slowly.
Peter Corbett, 2013


To learn Haskell, we recommend Learning Haskell You should aim to read this entirely, and you should ask for help (during classes, by email, on Piazza, by talking to friends, …)


Cardboard Butler is an open-source web page, that helps you decide the next boardgame to play.
As boardgame collections grow, it gets more and more difficult decicde on what to play. This will help you decide.
Cardboard Butler is created and maintained by Philip Kristoffersen
If you like this page, send me a message, and let me know that you like my work.
All game data is from BoardGameGeek. So you should consider supporting BGG here, as Cardboard Butler would not be possible without BGG.
If you are a developer, head over to Cardboard Butler Github Page and code away.
Great! Head over to the Cardboard Butler Github Page, and make a feature request.
Not great! Head over to the Cardboard Butler Github Page, make a bug report.


'Greatest Artist God Ever Created': Kanye West Rocks Online Crowd With Bold Claim
While the rap star shared his thoughts on his relationship with God with the audience at the Lakewood Church in Houston, the online crowd generally seemed amused by his claims.
Famous American rapper Kanye West has recently made a rather not-so-humble assessment of his skills while delivering a speech about the spiritual aspects of his life.
According to People magazine, the rap star made this claim on 17 November while visiting pastor Joel Osteen‘s Lakewood Church in Houston, Texas.
"Jesus has won the victory. I told you about my arrogance and cockiness already. Now the greatest artist that God has ever created is now working for him", he proclaimed.
The rapper also mused about God sending him visions and inspiring him while he was at his "lowest points", and how he knows that "God’s been calling me for a long time and the devil’s been distracting me for a long time".
Many social media users, however, seemed amused by Kanye’s revelation, with some cracking jokes about the virtue of humility and the sin of pride.
A number of people seemed to suggest that the title of the "greatest artist" probably belongs to someone else.
And at least one people brought US President Donald Trump into the equation.


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Kate Hudson Talks Staying Fit And Self-Care In The New ‘Women’s Health’
by Corey AtadKate Hudson puts a lot of work in to make sure she stays in shape.
The 40-year-old actress and entrepreneur is on the cover of the new Women’s Health, and in it she opens up about everything from work to working out, and doing it all while being a mother of three.
 “I try not to let work spill into time with the kids, dinnertime, and in bed.”
Hudson also reveals that she kept herself to a more strict diet than usual after having her third child last year.
“Unlike with the other two, I didn’t really have time to work out,” she says. “It took a different kind of discipline. I feel good, energetic, and strong. I feel like myself again.”
Part of that discipline is working out four times a week, she explains: “I love how flexible I get and what it does to the shape of my body. I know I’m at my strongest when I’m doing my Pilates.”
Hudson also talks about the problems that arise when trying to be a “perfect” parent.
“I make mistakes all the time. I’ve yelled at my kids too much, and I’ve also cursed in front of them, and I also haven’t shown up for things because I was out of town,” she admits. “But at the same time, I have days where I’m like, ‘I’m a f**king supermom.’ I am cooking, cleaning, doing homework, changing diapers, I worked out. What I’ve learned—and what I’m learning—is that I’m doing the best I can.”
Through it all, self-care is very important to a balanced life.
“I have so many kids. I do check out,” he says. “I go away with [them], usually to our ranch in Colorado. I sit and look out at the mountains. My doctor says I should be going away on my own, but I’ll do that when my kids are a little bit older.”


@(loginForm: Form[Public.LoginInfo]) @main("Sportler") {
We seriously strive to be the best. Although we must admit that we have only compared ourselves to one other application. And we actually wrote that one ourselves so you really shouldn't trust us. Try it out yourself. It's free! Register now!
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An activity that's close to the heart of Volunteers is that of sharing knowledge with others. Whether to children or to adults, our volunteers quickly learnt that in order to teach, we needed to be taught about how to teach. Our volunteers began by learning from experienced educationists, who spared us their valuable time and knowledge in teaching us the techniques of sharing knowledge with others, the precautions to take as a volunteer and the need to establish a long-term relationship with the mentee.


The credo-classify-framework project¶
Framework to analysis the images with cropped cosmic-ray based noise on CMOS/CCD camera.
Framework is designed for images stored in CREDO Project database.
Requirements¶
The CREDO account with privileges to download data is recommended. Without it you will work on our examples only.
You can create new account by CREDO Detector App. Next, please contact with CREDO maintainers to activate privileges to download.
Another requirements is a installed python v3.6 or newer.
Getting started¶
Prepare software to working with cosmic-ray images:
Prepare python’s virtual environment and activate it.
Install JupyterLab.
Install
credo_cf
package from GitHub.Download data from CREDO database by CREDO API Tools using your login and password to CREDO account.
tl;dr¶
Tested on Linux Mint 19.3:
# Prepare venv
python3 -m venv venv
# Activate venv
source venv/bin/activate
# Install JupyterLab
pip install wheel
pip install jupyterlab
# Install credo_cf package
pip install git+https://github.com/dzwiedziu-nkg/credo-classify-framework.git
## for upgrade just installed package:
# pip install --upgrade git+https://github.com/dzwiedziu-nkg/credo-classify-framework.git
# Launch JupyterLab
jupyter lab
Download sample data:
# Download small example (42 images)
wget -O- http://mars.iti.pk.edu.pl/~nkg/export_1585398647736_1585402962221.json.bz2 | bzip2 -dc > small_example.json
# Download big example (80K images)
wget -O- wget http://mars.iti.pk.edu.pl/~nkg/export_1584805204914_1585394157807.json.bz2 | bzip2 -dc > big_example.json
The export_*.json
files is a output files from CREDO API Tools.
Working with Jupyter Lab¶
See: example/jupyter.ipynb for example hot to use it with Jupyter Lab.
General conventions¶
The credo_cf
is the set of functions (not classes).
Functions are working with cosmic-ray detections.
Each detection was stored in separated dict object (key-value pair map) named detection.
Functions working with single detection or list of detections. The input of functions is
the values stored in keys. The output of functions is the values stored in new keys in detection.
The docstring documentation of each function describes which keys used and stored.
Framework contains classify functions, load/write (from JSON) functions and helpers like grouping functions.
Each classify function get single detection or list of detections as 1st arg and other parameters in next args.
when function gets list of detections then return tuple of two lists:
classified and
no classified
when functions get single detection then return:
True
- when classified andFalse
- when no classified.
Store the return of classify functions is not mandatory because result was stored in key value anyway. But, the return of classify functions may be used for classify chains.
Some classify functions should be get list of detections for the same device.
So the grouping functions is provided. Each grouping functions return dict object where
the key is the group (i.e. device_id
) and value is the list of detections.
Important! Each list of detections contains reference to detection dict object. When you modify some key value then it will be modified everywhere. When you want to get true copy of object you should use deep copy.
Contribute¶
Welcome to contribute to write self extension to our framework.
Please fork project to self GitHub account.
Clone git repository to your local machine.
Create new python project with own venv.
Install
credo_cf
package from local directory viapip install -e /path/to/cloned/credo_cf
Commit and push to GitHub changes in
credo_cf
.Make pull request of these changes to us.
Project structure¶
The credo_cf
is the set of functions (not classes) grouped by sub-packages.
Each function have unique name and is exported in main credo_cf
package.
credo_cf/commons
- utils functions used in various other functions,consts.py
- keys for values stored in objects,grouping.py
- functions for grouping objects,classify.py
- utils functions for classification functions,utils.py
- other utils,
credo_cf/image
- utils functions used for working with cosmic-ray image,credo_cf/io
- load and save functions,credo_cf/classificaton
- function to classify cosmic-ray detections,artifact
- functions to classify as artifact
Contribute rules for pull requests¶
Changes in pull request should be well written.
project structure should be save,
general conventions should be save,
each function should be documented in docstring,
each function should be covered by unit tests,
args and return should have typings (for type hints).
Run unit-tests¶
Minimal: install pytest
and credo_cf
as editable dependency and run in command line:
pip install pytest
pip install -e .
pytest
Recommended: install tox
via pip install tox
.
Install all python interpreters listed in tox.ini
in envlist = [...]
line.
Then, run in command line:
tox
All test should be passed before make pull request.
API Documentation¶
The IO functions¶
-
load_json_from_stream
(_input, _filter=None)[source]¶ Extract flat objects from array in JSON.
Example:
objects, count = load_json_from_stream(os.stdin, progress_load_filter)
Example content of input JSON file:
{ "list": [ { "key1": "value1", "key2": "value2", ... }, ...] }
- How it works:
Ignore all chars until
'['
Extract string between next
'{'
and following'}'
by:Ignore all chars until
'{'
Copy all chars until
'}'
Parse extracted string by JSON parser from stdlib.
Execute filter if is not None, when is None or return True then append object to return list
Go to 2. until
']'
Note: depth of
'{'
was ignored, only flat object are supported- Parameters
_input (TextIO) – input text stream with JSON content
_filter (Optional[Callable[[dict, int, List[dict]], Optional[bool]]]) – optional callback function. Can be used for filter, progress notification, cancelling of read next and run some processes on parsed object. When is None then return effect is equivalent to return True by always.
- Return type
- The
_filter(obj, count, ret)
callback provided as arg: Can be used for filter, progress notification and cancelling of read next. See
progress_load_filter()
orprogress_and_process_image()
for example how to implement custom callback method.- Args:
obj
: parsed JSON objectcount
: count of just parsed JSON objectret
: list of just appended objects
- Return effect:
True
: parsed object will be append toret
list. Similar when_filter
arg was not provided.False
: object will be ignored (will not be append toret
list)None
: object will be ignored and next object loop will be broken (cancel).
-
load_json
(input_file, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Wrapper on
load_json_from_stream()
.When
input_file
contains a"-"
string then input will be read fromstdin
. Otherwise the file will be open as input text stream.Examples:
objects, count = load_json("-", progress_load_filter) objects, count = load_json("/tmp/detections.json", progress_and_process_image)
-
serialize
(output_file, obj_list)[source]¶ Save data to binary file.
Note: please refer to
pickle
module limitations. :param output_file: path to file when data will be stored :param obj_list: list of object to store
Helpers functions for IO¶
-
progress_load_filter
(obj, count, ret)[source]¶ Notify progress to
stdout
after each 10000 parsed objects.Note: it is simplest sample implementation of
_filter
arg forload_json_from_stream()
.
-
progress_and_process_image
(obj, count, ret)[source]¶ Notify progress to
stdout
after each 10000 parsed objects and load images fromframe_content
. Objects without image will be ignored.See
progress_load_filter()
for progress notification andload_image()
for more info about new keys added to object.After load the
frame_content
key was be removed from object for memory free.Note: it is more complex sample implementation of
_filter
arg forload_json_from_stream()
.
Grouping functions¶
-
group_by_lambda
(array, func)[source]¶ Convert list of objects to dict of list of object when key of dict is generated by func.
Example:
grouped = group_by_lambda(detections, lambda x: x.get(DEVICE_ID))
- Parameters
array (List[dict]) – list of objects to group
func (Callable[[Any, Dict[Any, List[Any]]], Optional[Any]]) – give object as param and return key or None, when key is None then object will be excluded
- Return type
Dict[Any, List[dict]]
The
func(obj, ret)
callback provided as arg:- Args:
obj
: next element fromarray
ret
: dictionary of just grouped objects
- Return effect:
None
: object will not be added anywheresome value : object will be append to array in some value key
Note: there are some wrappers for this functions like
group_by_device_id()
,group_by_timestamp_division()
,group_by_timestamp_division()
,group_by_resolution()
.
-
group_by_device_id
(detections)[source]¶ Group detections by device_id field. The key of group is
device_id
.Note: it is wrapper on
group_by_lambda()
. :param detections: list of detections :return: detections grouped by device_id
-
group_by_timestamp_division
(detections, division=1)[source]¶ Group detections by timestamp divided. The key of group is
timestamp
integer divided bydivision
.Note: it is wrapper on
group_by_lambda()
. :param detections: list of ungrouped detections :param division: timestamp window do divide detectionsNote: when
division=1
then detection will be grouped by detections on the same original image frame.
-
group_by_resolution
(detections)[source]¶ Group detections by resolution of original image frame. The key of group is tuple of (width, height) of original image frame.
Note: it is wrapper on
group_by_lambda()
. :param detections: list of ungrouped detections :return: detection grouped by resolution of original image frame.
Classification functions¶
Working on list of detections¶
-
hot_pixel
(detections, often=3)[source]¶ Analyse by hot pixel classifier.
Note: detections should be grouped by
device_id
andresolution
. See:group_by_device_id()
andgroup_by_resolution()
.- Parameters
- Return type
When in one
(X, Y)
coordinates on original frame we have more thanoften
detections, we classify all as hot_pixel artifact.- Required keys:
X
andY
: coordinates of detection on original frame
- Keys will be add:
artifact_hot_pixel
: count of detections in the same(X, Y)
coordinates on original frame.classified
: set toartifact
when detection will be classified as hot_pixel artifact.
Example:
for by_device_id in group_by_device_id(detections): for by_resolution in group_by_resolution(by_device_id) hot_pixel(by_resolution)
-
near_hot_pixel
(detections, often=3, distance=5)[source]¶ Analyse by near hot pixel classifier.
Note: detections should be grouped by
device_id
andresolution
. See:group_by_device_id()
andgroup_by_resolution()
.- Parameters
- Return type
It is extension of hot pixel filter. In hot pixel we get
(X, Y)
as key of group. In near hot pixel the first detection provide key from(X, Y)
but(X', Y')
from next detection are compared to previous keys and when distance is less thandistance
arg then append to key and break loop. When loop was end and near keys not found the(X', Y')
make new key.The distance measurement of keys is the Euclidean distance between
(X, Y)
and(X', Y')
on 2D plane.When in one key we have more than
often
detections, we classify all as near_hot_pixel artifact.- Required keys:
X
andY
: coordinates of detection on original frame
- Keys will be add:
artifact_near_hot_pixel
: count of detections in the same key.artifact_near_hot_pixel_refxy
: value of the used key.classified
: set toartifact
when detection will be classified as near_hot_pixel artifact.
Example:
for by_device_id in group_by_device_id(detections): for by_resolution in group_by_resolution(by_device_id) near_hot_pixel(by_resolution)
-
near_hot_pixel2
(detections, often=3, distance=5)[source]¶ Analyse by near hot pixel v2 classifier.
Note: detections should be grouped by
device_id
andresolution
. See:group_by_device_id()
andgroup_by_resolution()
.- Parameters
- Return type
It is extension of hot pixel filter. In hot pixel we get
(X, Y)
as key of group. In near hot pixel v2 all other detections who distance is less thandistance
are counted toartifact_near_hot_pixel2
object’s key.The distance measurement of keys is the Euclidean distance between
(X, Y)
and(X', Y')
on 2D plane.When in one key we have more than
often
detections, we classify all as near_hot_pixel2 artifact.- Required keys:
X
andY
: coordinates of detection on original frame
- Keys will be add:
artifact_near_hot_pixel2
: count of detections in near distance.classified
: set toartifact
when detection will be classified as near_hot_pixel artifact.
Example:
for by_device_id in group_by_device_id(detections): for by_resolution in group_by_resolution(by_device_id) near_hot_pixel2(by_resolution)
-
too_often
(detections, often=4, time_window=60000)[source]¶ Analyse by too often classifier.
Note: detections should be grouped by
device_id
. See:group_by_device_id()
. The additional group byresolution
is not required, but is not prohibited. So it may be work in the same grouped detections than for(near_)hot_pixel(2)
classifiers.- Parameters
- Return type
Classifier work similar to
near_hot_pixel2
classifier but in this we usetimestamp
object’s key as group key. At first, te detections from the same original image frame (with the sametimestamp
value) are counted as one detection. At second, all other detections who distance is less thantime_window
are counted toartifact_too_often
object’s key.The distance measurement of keys is the Euclidean distance between
timestamp
andtimestamp'
in 1D space.- Required keys:
timestamp
: for group by the same original image frame, and count of detections in near
- Keys will be add:
artifact_hot_pixel
: count of detections in neartimestamp
.classified
: set toartifact
when detection will be classified as too_often artifact.
Example:
for by_device_id in group_by_device_id(detections): too_often(by_device_id)


YOGA FOR YAHOOS
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
Second Lecture - Yama
- Stars and placental amniotes! And ye inhabitants of the ten thousand worlds! The conclusion of our researches last week was that the ultimate Yoga which gives emancipation, which destroys the sense of separateness which is the root of Desire, is to be made by the concentration of every element of one's being, and annihilating it by intimate combustion with the universe itself.
I might here note, in parenthesis, that one of the difficulties of doing this is that all the elements of the Yogi increase in every way exactly as he progresses, and by reason of that progress. However, it is no use crossing our bridges until we come to them, and we shall find that by laying down serious scientific principles based on universal experience they will serve us faithfully through every stage of the journey.- When I first undertook the investigation of Yoga, I was fortunately equipped with a very sound training in the fundamental principles of modern science. I saw immediately that if we were to put any common sense into the business (science is nothing but instructed common sense), the first thing to do was to make a comparative study of the different systems of mysticism. It was immediately apparent that the results all over the world were identical. They were masked by sectarian theories. The methods all over the world were identical; this was masked by religious prejudice and local custom. But in their quiddity-identical!
This simple principle proved quite sufficient to disentangle the subject from the extraordinary complexities which have confused its expression.
- When it came to the point of preparing a simple analysis of the matter, the question arose: what terms shall we use? The mysticisms of Europe are hopelessly muddled; the theories have entirely overlaid the methods. The Chinese system is perhaps the most sublime and the most simple; but, unless one is born a Chinese, the symbols are of really unclimbable difficulty. The Buddhist system is in some ways the most complete, but it is also the most recondite. The words are excessive in length and difficult to commit to memory; and generally speaking, one cannot see the wood for the trees. But from the Indian system, overloaded though it is by accretions of every kind, it is comparatively easy to extract a method which is free from unnecessary and undesirable implications, and to make an interpretation of it intelligible to, and acceptable by, European minds. It is this system, and this interpretation of it, which I propose to put before you.
- The great classic of Sanskrit literature is the Aphorisms of Patanjali. He is at least mercifully brief, and not more than ninety or ninety-five percent of what he writes can be dismissed as the ravings of a disordered mind. What remains is twenty-four carat gold. I now proceed to bestow it.
- It is said that Yoga has eight limbs. Why limbs I do not know. But I have found it convenient to accept this classification, and we can cover the ground very satisfactorily by classing our remarks under these eight headings.
- These headings are: --
- Yama.
- Niyama.
- Asana.
- Pranayama.
- Pratyahara.
- Dharana.
- Dhyana.
- Samadhi.
Any attempt to translate these words will mire us in a hopeless quag of misunderstanding. What we can do is to deal with each one in turn, giving at the outset some sort of definition or description which will enable us to get a fairly complete idea of what is meant. I shall accordingly begin with an account of Yama.
Attend! Perpend! Transcend!
- Yama is the easiest of the eight limbs of Yoga to define, and corresponds pretty closely to our word 'control.' When I tell you that some have translated it 'morality,' you will shrink appalled and aghast at this revelation of the brainless baseness of humanity.
The word 'control' is here not very different from the word 'inhibition' as used by biologists. A primary cell, such as the amoeba, is in one sense completely free, in another completely passive. All parts of it are alike. Any part of its surface can ingest its food. If you cut it in half, the only result is that you have two perfect amoebae instead of one. How far is this condition removed in the evolutionary scale from trunk murders!
Organisms developed by specialising their component structures have not achieved this so much by an acquisition of new powers, as by a restriction of part of the general powers.
Now what is true of cells is true of all already potentially specialised organs. Muscular power is based upon the rigidity of bones, and upon the refusal of joints to allow any movement in any but the appointed directions. The more solid the fulcrum, the more efficient the lever. The same remark applies to moral issues. These issues are in themselves perfectly simple; but they have been completely overlaid by the sinister activities of priests and lawyers.
There is no question of right or wrong in any abstract sense about any of these problems. It is absurd to say that it is 'right' for chlorine to combine enthusiastically with hydrogen, and only in a very surly way with oxygen. It is not virtuous of a hydra to be hermaphrodite, or contumacious on the part of an elbow not to move freely in all directions. Anybody who knows what his job is has only one duty, which is to get that job done. Anyone who possesses a function has only one duty to that function, to arrange for its free fulfilment.
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
- We shall not be surprised therefore if we find that the perfectly simple term Yama (or Control) has been bedevilled out of all sense by the mistaken and malignant ingenuity of the pious Hindu. He has interpreted the word 'control' as meaning compliance with certain fixed proscriptions. There are quite a lot of prohibitions grouped under the heading of Yama, which are perhaps quite necessary for the kind of people contemplated by the Teacher, but they have been senselessly elevated into universal rules. Everyone is familiar with the prohibition of pork as an article of diet by Jews and Mohammedans. This has nothing to do with Yama, or abstract righteousness. It was due to the fact that pork in eastern countries was infected with the trichina; which killed people who ate pork improperly cooked. It was no good telling the savages that fact. Any way, they would only have broken the hygienic command when greed overcame them. The advice had to be made a universal rule, and supported with the authority of a religious sanction. They had not the brains to believe in trichinosis; but they were afraid of Jehovah and Jehannum. Just so, under the grouping of Yama we learn that the aspiring Yogi must become 'fixed in the non-receiving of gifts,' which means that if anyone offers you a cigarette or a drink of water, you must reject his insidious advances in the most Victorian manner. It is such nonsense as this which brings the science of Yoga into contempt. But it isn't nonsense if you consider the class of people for whom the injunction was promulgated; for, as we will be shown later, preliminary to the concentration of the mind is the control of the mind, which means the calm of the mind, and the Hindu mind is so constituted that if you offer a man the most trifling object, the incident is a landmark in his life. It upsets him completely for years.
 In other words, it is going to upset him; and as a budding Yogi he has got to refuse it. But even the refusal is going to upset him quite a lot; and therefore he has got to become 'fixed' in refusal; that is to say, he has got to erect by means of habitual refusal a psychological barrier so strong that he can really dismiss the temptation without a quiver, or a quaver, or even a demisemiquaver of thought. I am sure you will see that an absolute rule is necessary to obtain this result. It is obviously impossible for him to try to draw the line between what he may receive and what he may not; he is merely involved in a Socratic dilemma; whereas if he goes to the other end of the line and accepts everything, his mind is equally upset by the burden of the responsibility of dealing with the things he has accepted. However, all these considerations do not apply to the average European mind. If someone gives me 200,000 pounds sterling, I automatically fail to notice it. It is a normal circumstance of life. Test me!
- There are a great many other injunctions, all of which have to be examined independently in order to find whether they apply to Yoga in general, and to the particular advantage of any given student. We are to exclude especially all those considerations based on fantastic theories of the universe, or on the accidents of race or climate.
For instance, in the time of the late Maharajah of Kashmir, mahsir fishing was forbidden throughout his territory; because, when a child, he had been leaning over the parapet of a bridge over the Jhilam at Srinagar, and inadvertently opened his mouth, so that a mahsir was able to swallow his soul. It would never have done for a Sahiba Mlecha! -- to catch that mahsir. This story is really typical of 90% of the precepts usually enumerated under the heading Yama. The rest are for the most part based on local and climatic conditions, and they may or may not be applicable to your own case. And, on the other hand, there are all sorts of good rules which have never occurred to a teacher of Yoga; because those teachers never conceived the condition in which many people live today. It never occurred to the Buddha or Patanjali or Mansur el-Hallaj to advise his pupils not to practise in a flat with a wireless set next door.
The result of all this is that all of you who are worth your salt will be absolutely delighted when I tell you to scrap all the rules and discover your own. Sir Richard Burton said: 'He noblest lives and noblest dies, who makes and keeps his self-made laws.'
- This is, of course, what every man of science has to do in every experiment. This is what constitutes an experiment. The other kind of man has only bad habits. When you explore a new country, you don't know what the conditions are going to be; and you have to master those conditions by the method of trial and error. We start to penetrate the stratosphere; and we have to modify our machines in all sorts of ways which were not altogether foreseen. I wish to thunder forth once more that no questions of right or wrong enter into our problems. But in the stratosphere it is 'right' for a man to be shut up in a pressure-resisting suit electrically heated, with an oxygen supply, whereas it would be 'wrong' for him to wear it if he were running the three miles in the summer sports in the Tanezrouft.
This is the pit into which all the great religious teachers have hitherto fallen, and I am sure you are all looking hungrily at me in the hope of seeing me do likewise. But no! There is one principle which carries us through all conflicts concerning conduct, because it is perfectly rigid and perfectly elastic: -- 'Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law.'
So: it is not the least use to come and pester me about it.
Perfect mastery of the violin in six easy lessons by correspondence!
Should I have the heart to deny you? But Yama is different.
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. That is Yama.
Your object is to perform Yoga. Your True Will is to attain the consummation of marriage with the universe, and your ethical code must constantly be adapted precisely to the conditions of your experiment. Even when you have discovered what your code is, you will have to modify it as you progress; 'remould it nearer to the heart's desire'-Omar Khayyam. Just so, in a Himalayan expedition your rule of daily life in the valleys of Sikkim or the Upper Indus will have to be changed when you get to the glacier. But it is possible to indicate (in general terms expressed with the greatest caution) the 'sort' of thing that is likely to be bad for you. Anything that weakens the body, that exhausts, disturbs or inflames the mind is deprecable. You are pretty sure to find as you progress that there are some conditions that cannot be eliminated at all in your particular circumstances; and then you have to find a way of dealing with these so that they make a minimum of trouble. And you will find that you cannot conquer the obstacle of Yama, and dismiss it from your mind once and for all. Conditions favourable for the beginner may become an intolerable nuisance to the adept, while, on the other hand, things which matter very little in the beginning become most serious obstacles later on.
Another point is that quite unsuspected problems arise in the course of the training. The whole question of the sub-conscious mind can be dismissed almost as a joke by the average man as he goes about his daily business; it becomes a very real trouble when you discover that the tranquillity of the mind is being disturbed by a type of thought whose existence had previously been unsuspected, and whose source is unimaginable.
Then again there is no perfection of materials; there will always be errors and weaknesses, and the man who wins through is the man who manages to carry on with a defective engine. The actual strain of the work develops the defects; and it is a matter of great nicety of judgment to be able to deal with the changing conditions of life. It will be seen that the formula-'Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law' has nothing to do with 'Do as you please.'
It is much more difficult to comply with the Law of Thelema than to follow out slavishly a set of dead regulations. Almost the only point of emancipation, in the sense of relief from a burden, is just the difference between Life and Death.
To obey a set of rules is to shift the whole responsibility of conduct on to some superannuated Bodhisattva, who would resent you bitterly if he could see you, and tick you off in no uncertain terms for being such a fool as to think you could dodge the difficulties of research by the aid of a set of conventions which have little or nothing to do with actual conditions.
Formidable indeed are the obstacles we have created by the simple process of destroying our fetters. The analogy of the conquest of the air holds excellently well. The things that worry the pedestrian worry us not at all; but to control a new element your Yama must be that biological principle of adaptation to the new conditions, adjustment of the faculties to those conditions, and consequent success in those conditions, which were enunciated in respect of planetary evolution by Herbert Spencer and now generalised to cover all modes of being by the Law of Thelema.
But now let me begin to unleash my indignation. My job-the establishment of the Law of Thelema-is a most discouraging job. It is the rarest thing to find anyone who has any ideas at all on the subject of liberty. Because the Law of Thelema is the law of liberty, everybody's particular hair stands on end like the quills of the fretful porpentine; they scream like an uprooted mandrake, and flee in terror from the accursed spot. Because: the exercise of liberty means that you have to think for yourself, and the natural inertia of mankind wants religion and ethics ready-made. However ridiculous or shameful a theory or practice is, they would rather comply than examine it. Sometimes it is hook-swinging or Sati; sometimes consubstantiation or supra-lapsarianism; they do not mind what they are brought up in, as long as they are well brought up. They do not want to be bothered about it. The Old School Tie wins through. They never suspect the meaning of the pattern on the tie: the Broad Arrow.
You remember Dr. Alexandre Manette in 'A Tale of Two Cities.'
He had been imprisoned for many years in the Bastille, and to save himself from going mad had obtained permission to make shoes. When he was released, he disliked it. He had to be approached with the utmost precaution; he fell into an agony of fear if his door was left unlocked; he cobbled away in a frenzy of anxiety lest the shoes should not be finished in time-the shoes that nobody wanted. Charles Dickens lived at a time and in a country such that this state of mind appeared abnormal and even deplorable, but today it is a characteristic of 95 per cent of the people of England. Subjects that were freely discussed under Queen Victoria are now absolutely taboo; because everyone knows subconsciously that to touch them, however gently, is to risk precipitating the catastrophe of their dry-rot.
There are not going to be many Yogis in England, because there will not be more than a very few indeed who will have the courage to tackle even this first of the eight limbs of Yoga: Yama.
I do not think that anything will save the country: unless through war and revolution, when those who wish to survive will have to think and act for themselves according to their desperate needs, and not by some rotten yard-stick of convention. Why, even the skill of the workman has almost decayed within a generation! Forty years ago there were very few jobs that a man could not do with a jack-knife and a woman with a hair-pin; today you have to have a separate gadget for every trivial task.
If you want to become Yogis, you will have to get a move on.
Lege! Judica! Tace!
Love is the law, love under will.


---
layout: post
title: The Voga Business Value Proposition
tags:
- LinkedIn
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
email_notification: '1263779560'
---
I recently sat down to update my 'Value Proposition'. This is important for three reasons:
- It articulates the reasons that people should pay you money to come in and help them
- It helps you develop you elevator pitch (everyone has to answer the question 'What do you do' in less than 20 seconds)
- It should drive over 90% of your business activity (allow yourself 10% wiggle room)
To make sure that I stay honest I'm posting my value proposition with more detailed backup. I'd be delighted to have people poke it hard so don't be shy in the comments.
Alec delivers improvements to software development and application lifecycle processes that are:
- Business focused
- Simplified
- Instrumented
- Automated
with the objectives of being
- Predictable
- Repeatable
- Documented
As someone who cannot stand cant I'd better back these words up with some detail and justification:
We all deliver value to our customers by helping in three ways
- Managing the business better: e.g. financials, understanding risks, compliance,....
- Executing better: e.g. doing it faster, changing products quicker, improving quality and core business processes,...
- Reducing costs: e.g. doing more with less, reducing rework, improving or removing non-core business processes,...
In a software based delivery business unit this is no different. In my experience many software environments frequently fail for apparently simple reasons
- There is no clear understanding of what is happening. Progress, outstanding issues, root causes and areas for improvement are often guessed at
- Many tools and the processes they deliver are over complicated. This leads to resistance and substantially reduced value
- Lightweight documented process cam help contributors of various skill levels deliver consistently without having to re-thing the process every time
That value and improvement needs to be delivered consistantly and continaully, long after the implementation is complete. Bu focusing on our final objectives from day one we can ensure this happens.
That is how Voga helps to deliver value to customers.


Canteen Alley under construction
by Romelo StylesOTTUMWA, Iowa — Eating an iconic Ottumwa meal might be a little more difficult for the next few days.
The City of Ottumwa says that Canteen Alley in downtown Ottumwa will be closed starting Tuesday.
The alley provides access to the downtown parking ramp and the Canteen Restaurant.
This closure will allow for storm drainage retrofit work.
Motorists are urged to use extreme caution in the vicinity of the work zone.
Weather permitting; the work is expected to last one week.


Full-stack web developer with a growth mindset. A detail-oriented, effective team player. Adapts fast to new technologies.
Full-stack app developer with a learning Java. A detail-oriented, effective team player. Adapts fast to new technologies.
Responsive web design is an approach to web design that makes web pages render well on a variety of devices and window or screen sizes. Recent work also considers the viewer proximity as part of the viewing context as an extension for RWD.
curriculum started with computer science fundamentals, dives into the front-end and back-end. The first phase, Foundation, equips you with the fundamental concepts of web development, covering HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as well as command line fundamentals and API consumption.


Weekly Roundup – Top Posts of the Week
by Ammar Haider
AMD To Introduce 2nd Generation rDNA Based Navi GPU Powered Radeon RX Lineup at CES 2020 With Ray Tracing & More
AMD's next-generation rDNA powered Navi GPUs for the Radeon RX lineup will apparently make the first appearance at CES 2020.
AMD Radeon RX 5500 Graphics Card With Navi 14 GPU Tested – Almost On Par With An RX 580, Consumes More Power Than A GeForce GTX 1660
The Radeon RX 5500 graphics card is based on the AMD Navi 14 GPU architecture and will be launching very soon and while we have only seen official test results of the card, this is the first time an independent source has released its performance data.
Huge CoD Modern Warfare Update 1.10 Released for PC/PS4/XO; Adds New Special Ops, Realism Moshpit, Gun Game, Support for Additional PS4 Keyboard Layouts & More
A huge new Call of Duty: Modern Warfare title update, Modern Warfare Update 1.10, has just been rolled out for PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
AMD Ryzen CPUs Continue Outselling Intel Core CPUs in DIY South Korean Markets – Reaches 53% Market Share For First Time in History
Nothing can stop AMD Ryzen from outselling Intel Core processors in the Korean DIY market as the red team has hit another market share milestone.
AMD Confirms Zen 3 Brings Entirely Brand New CPU Architecture, Delivers Significant IPC Gains, Faster Clocks & Higher Core Counts
AMD's Senior Vice President, Forrest Norrod, has unveiled some major details of their next-gen Zen 3 CPU architecture in an interview with The Street.
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti SUPER Ultimate Flagship Graphics Card Rumored To Feature 4608 Cores & 16 Gbps GDDR6 Memory
NVIDIA may soon be offering their next ultimate flagship graphics card, the GeForce RTX 2080 Ti SUPER.
NVIDIA Next Generation Hopper GPU Leaked – Based On MCM Design, Launching After Ampere
his GPU is supposedly going to succeed Ampere and will consist of a family of incredibly powerful graphics cards with multiple dies in a single package (ergo Multi-Chip-Module or MCM).
Products mentioned in this post
The links above are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, Wccftech.com may earn from qualifying purchases.


About Us
Team Amazon is a semester-long project by Dominique Senteza, Zahra Lambe, Julia Dickerman, Lucas Florence, and Jin Hans, five Computer Science students at Washington University in St. Louis. Created for the purpose of the Software Engineering Workshop course, the team is partnering with local St. Louis bookstores to provide a one-stop book-searching platform for students, academics, and book-lovers alike.
Frequently Asked Questions:
How to I use this site?
- Type in your search query
- Select the query type that best fits your search:
- Title
- Keyword
- ISBN
- Select the option you're looking for from the search results
What types of recommendations does the site give me?
Our website offers you the following recommendations:
- Trending books (on the homepage under the banner)
- Recommended school supplies (on the book details page next to the map)
- Recommended books based off your search (on the search results page with your query and on the book details page under the book information)
Which libraries and bookstores are included in the search?
The following locations are included in our database:
- Washington University in St. Louis Campus Store
- Fontbonne Bookstore
- Subterrenean Bookstore
- Left Bank Books
- The Wizards Wagon


Class: Aws::CloudWatchEvents::Types::Target
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
When passing Target as input to an Aws::Client method, you can use a vanilla Hash:
{
id: "TargetId", # required
arn: "TargetArn", # required
role_arn: "RoleArn",
input: "TargetInput",
input_path: "TargetInputPath",
input_transformer: {
input_paths_map: {
"InputTransformerPathKey" => "TargetInputPath",
},
input_template: "TransformerInput", # required
},
kinesis_parameters: {
partition_key_path: "TargetPartitionKeyPath", # required
},
run_command_parameters: {
run_command_targets: [ # required
{
key: "RunCommandTargetKey", # required
values: ["RunCommandTargetValue"], # required
},
],
},
ecs_parameters: {
task_definition_arn: "Arn", # required
task_count: 1,
},
}
Targets are the resources to be invoked when a rule is triggered. Target types include EC2 instances, AWS Lambda functions, Amazon Kinesis streams, Amazon ECS tasks, AWS Step Functions state machines, Run Command, and built-in targets.
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the target.
. -
#ecs_parameters ⇒ Types::EcsParameters
rw
Contains the Amazon ECS task definition and task count to be used, if the event target is an Amazon ECS task.
-
#id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the target.
. -
#input ⇒ String
rw
Valid JSON text passed to the target.
-
#input_path ⇒ String
rw
The value of the JSONPath that is used for extracting part of the matched event when passing it to the target.
-
#input_transformer ⇒ Types::InputTransformer
rw
Settings to enable you to provide custom input to a target based on certain event data.
-
#kinesis_parameters ⇒ Types::KinesisParameters
rw
The custom parameter you can use to control shard assignment, when the target is an Amazon Kinesis stream.
-
#role_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the IAM role to be used for this target when the rule is triggered.
-
#run_command_parameters ⇒ Types::RunCommandParameters
rw
Parameters used when you are using the rule to invoke Amazon EC2 Run Command.
.
Instance Attribute Details
#arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the target.
#ecs_parameters ⇒ Types::EcsParameters (rw)
Contains the Amazon ECS task definition and task count to be used, if the event target is an Amazon ECS task. For more information about Amazon ECS tasks, see Task Definitions in the Amazon EC2 Container Service Developer Guide.
#id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the target.
#input ⇒ String
(rw)
Valid JSON text passed to the target. In this case, nothing from the event itself is passed to the target. For more information, see The JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) Data Interchange Format.
#input_path ⇒ String
(rw)
The value of the JSONPath that is used for extracting part of the matched event when passing it to the target. For more information about JSON paths, see JSONPath.
#input_transformer ⇒ Types::InputTransformer (rw)
Settings to enable you to provide custom input to a target based on certain event data. You can extract one or more key-value pairs from the event and then use that data to send customized input to the target.
#kinesis_parameters ⇒ Types::KinesisParameters (rw)
The custom parameter you can use to control shard assignment, when the target is an Amazon Kinesis stream. If you do not include this parameter, the default is to use the eventId
as the partition key.
#role_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the IAM role to be used for this target when the rule is triggered. If one rule triggers multiple targets, you can use a different IAM role for each target.
#run_command_parameters ⇒ Types::RunCommandParameters (rw)
Parameters used when you are using the rule to invoke Amazon EC2 Run Command.


instructions for ordering:
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medium $3.00
large $4.00
Each Pizza comes with one topping included
additional toppings cost $1.00 each
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Crews respond to morning structure fire in Brashear
by Crystal LangstonBRASHEAR, Mo. — Crews responded to a structure fire Monday morning in northeast Missouri.

Crews from Adair County Fire and Kirksville Fire Department responded.
The garage was burned to the ground.
Luckily, the fire did not damage the nearby home, and no injuries were reported.
Investigators are working to determine the cause of the fire.


Pixel 4 can ‘Export frames’ from recorded video with new Google Photos editor UI
by Abner LiThe Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL’s video capabilities have mostly been criticized for not supporting 4K 60FPS capture. However, the 2019 Made by Google phones do have a new feature that lets you “Export frames” from any recorded video.
You can easily grab stills from any video shot on the Pixel 4. In Google Photos, there’s a new “Edit” UI where the timeline is now at the very bottom of this screen. The “Stabilize” and “Rotate” actions are now icons, while there’s a new “Export frame” button dead center.
Tapping after selecting a point will save that still to your gallery in 1080×1920 or 2160×3840 resolution. The quality is not as good as an actual image, but this export frames shortcut for Pixel 4 video is convenient nevertheless. This feature would be quite useful on all other devices as part of Google Photos.
If you capture video from the main Camera UI through the new ability to press and hold on the shutter, Pixel 4 will save up to 10 shots in HDR quality. There’s a dedicated “Export HDR shots” button in the new Google Photos UI. When recording through this mode, swiping up to a video’s “Info” sheet has a “Shots in this video” timeline. This capability is reminiscent of Top Shot for Motion Photos introduced on the Pixel 3 last year.
The Pixel 4’s export frames feature for video with the new UI is available on Google Photos 4.28 and later.
More about Pixel 4:
- Google Pixel 4 Review: A truly stellar Android experience… while it lasts
- Google Pixel 4 XL Review: Google’s best phone still isn’t ready for everyone [Video]
- Pixel 4 speed test show gains over Pixel 3, still lags behind iPhone 11 Pro [Video]
- Pixel 4 mods enable face unlock in any app, Motion Sense in more regions for rooted users
Thanks Philip!
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Northwest Passage
A Game of Cunning and Skill
This game is meant to be played by only the most skilled gamers. Play at your own risk!
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