This POC builds on Bear Travis' excellent work on SVG Sprite Sheets (it even lifts his styles and demo page), and uses output from an updated version of grunt-svgstore by Jonathan Neal.
The goal was to be able to use SVG icons from an external file, where each had been turned into a symbol, both as SVG inline objects, via xlink:href
, and as img
or background-image
CSS styles.
This is one of the original SVG icons, before being merged into a sprite and turned into a symbol by SVGstore. It should be visible and require no styling.
This is the original SVGstore sprite image. All icons have been merged without a particular distribution on the canvas. As symbol
s they are invisible. The image should not be visible but take space.
This SVG sprite can be used to pull icons out and display them inline via the use
syntax. It requires minimal styling to be visible (namely a fill
color).
This is the SVGstore output with added use
references to the symbols to display them and arrange them as a sprite. Each symbol is instanced in the SVG and becomes visible. While it seemed a good idea to specify a root viewBox="0 0 0 0"
to hide these instances from display, custom viewboxes cannot override it (because they are relative to the global viewport). The image therefore is visible and the global viewbox is set to the size of the sprite sheet.
use
should still work with no regressionsThis is one of the icons pulled via use
from the SVGstore sprite. Visible via styling.
By referencing a custom view
<view id='icon-carica-view' viewBox='0 48 48 48' />
we can clip the SVG to only display the icon we want (in this case, it would be the second icon of a column sprite of n 48x48 pixels icons). This does not work on Safari, see workaround.
In HTML it would be:
Or as a background-image
CSS property, as in:

. This too does not work on Safari, see workaround.
Unfortunately, CSS SVG masks and views do not get along (yet). This code

does not work, neither by referencing the symbol, the instance nor the view.
This makes it very hard to change the SVG fill color. The only one way that I can think of doing it is by parsing the SVG via JS, changing the fill color then base64 encoding it and inlining it as a data-uri -- a sort of polyfill until browser support symbols or views in the SVG when used as a clip mask.
This has not been verified and is based on Bear Travis’ tests for custom viewboxes.
| 9 | 37 | 32 | 7.1 | 24 | 8 | 4.4 |
Browser support should roughly map to support for SVG fragment identifiers. FF, CR, O versions were only tested for the current release. IE 9 worked, though support is only listed on caniuse as 10 and up. Support for fragment ids is new for the Safari 7.1/iOS 8 release. It only works for image tags (not CSS backgrounds), and is pretty broken for this particular use case.
While the original issue in Safari 7.1 has been fixed as of Safari 9, the fix does not work for custom viewboxes on an svg as image. This may fix the original problem with icon stacks, though. There are a couple potential workarounds.
object
or iframe
elements.iframe
elements.If you plan on only displaying the icon (contrary to the example above where there was also content within the node), you could tweak the CSS as follows:

Note that changing the size of the icon requires changing the offset of the background-position, because it’s computed agains the HTML node size and not against the original SVG size (you might want to use sass or calc()
, or generate fixed size icons).
So, your best bet is probably to use either iframe
with a view
element id:

Or to use object
with a custom viewBox
fragment id:
<object type='image/svg+xml'
data='icons-rebuild.svg?id=one#svgView(viewBox(0,0,48,48))'
></object>
<object type='image/svg+xml'
data='images/icons-rebuild.svg?id=two#svgView(viewBox(0,48,48,48))'
></object>
<object type='image/svg+xml'
data='images/icons-rebuild.svg?id=three#svgView(viewBox(0,96,48,48))'
></object>
We were looking for a common implementation for SVG icons that allowed us to use the same external file both via svg:use and classic CSS background techniques. Much of the work was already available (Bear Travis’ and Chris Coyer’s research, Jonathan Neal’s grunt-svgstore). This brings together work that was already laid out and just needed to be composed together.
Icons are from a project we’re working on. Browser icons are from Bear Travis' original article.


Purely designed for your comfort. Comes with video tutorials, well supported documentation, examples and email support (for your basic needs) and free updates for the life of the theme**
**Easily build your project with custom colors and components via HandleBar templating and gulp


| Employee details |
| Employee Id: |
{{employee.emp_id }} |
| Salutation: |
{{employee.salutation }} |
| First Name: |
{{employee.first_name }} |
| Middle Name: |
{{employee.middle_name }} |
| Last Name: |
{{employee.last_name }} |
| Name: |
{{employee.full_name }} |
| Email: |
{{employee.email_id }} |
| Address: |
{{employee.address}} |
| Landmark: |
{{employee.landmark}} |
| Country: |
{{employee.country}} |
| State: |
{{employee.state}} |
| City: |
{{employee.city}} |
| Pincode: |
{{employee.pincode}} |
| Phone No.: |
{{employee.phone_no}} |
| Mobile No.: |
{{employee.mobile_no}} |
Employee Type: |
{{employee.employee_type}} |
| Associated Company: |
{{employee.employee_company.name | capitalize}} |
| Associated Department: |
{{employee.employee_department.name | capitalize}} |
| Associated Designation: |
{{employee.employee_designation.name | capitalize}} |


3.5. Summations¶
3.5.1. Summations¶
Most programs contain loop constructs. When analyzing running time costs for programs with loops, we need to add up the costs for each time the loop is executed. This is an example of a summation. Summations are simply the sum of costs for some function applied to a range of parameter values. Summations are typically written with the following “Sigma” notation:
This notation indicates that we are summing the value of \(f(i)\) over some range of (integer) values. The parameter to the expression and its initial value are indicated below the \(\sum\) symbol. Here, the notation \(i=1\) indicates that the parameter is \(i\) and that it begins with the value 1. At the top of the \(\sum\) symbol is the expression \(n\). This indicates the maximum value for the parameter \(i\). Thus, this notation means to sum the values of \(f(i)\) as \(i\) ranges across the integers from 1 through \(n\). This can also be written \(f(1) + f(2) + \cdots + f(n-1) + f(n)\). Within a sentence, Sigma notation is typeset as \(\sum_{i=1}^{n} f(i)\).
Given a summation, you often wish to replace it with an algebraic equation with the same value as the summation. This is known as a closed-form solution, and the process of replacing the summation with its closed-form solution is known as solving the summation. For example, the summation \(\sum_{i=1}^{n} 1\) is simply the expression “1” summed \(n\) times (remember that \(i\) ranges from 1 to \(n\)). Because the sum of \(n\) 1s is \(n\), the closed-form solution is \(n\).
Here is an explanation about the closed form solution of one summation that you will see many times in this book. Since this appears so often, it will help you later if you can get comfortable with it.
Here is a list of useful summations, along with their closed-form solutions.
The sum of reciprocals from 1 to \(n\), called the Harmonic Series and written \({\cal H}_n\), has a value between \(\log_e n\) and \(\log_e n + 1\). To be more precise, as \(n\) grows, the summation grows closer to
where \(\gamma\) is Euler’s constant and has the value 0.5772…
Most of these equalities can be proved easily by a proof by induction. Unfortunately, induction does not help us derive a closed-form solution. Induction only confirms when a proposed closed-form solution is correct.


Introducing Styles to HTML
Learning how to make this page more stylish.
CSS brings HTML to life. You can even style this
link
!
This list can be styled as well:
Drink Coffee
Code
Drink Coffee
Repeat


Look for information on the Course website. If you haven't yet, sign up for Piazza.
| January 25: Welcome! | Notes | |
| January 27: Javascript types | Prompt | Notes |
| January 30: Javascript | Prompt | Notes |
| February 1: SVG | Prompt | Notes |
| February 3: d3 | Prompt | Notes |
| February 6: d3 scales | Prompt | Notes |
| February 8: Loading data, More d3 scales | Prompt | Notes |
| February 10: d3 scales, axes | Prompt | Notes |
| February 13: d3 data join, line plots | Prompt | Notes |
| February 15: d3 maps, projections | Prompt | Notes |
| February 22: d3 maps, choropleths | Prompt | Notes |
| February 24: Perception and usability | Prompt | Notes |
| February 27: Histograms, Poissons, Basketball | Prompt | |
| March 1: Evaluating projects | Prompt | |
| March 3: Colors! | We will have a special guest lecture. | Notes (large PDF file) |
| March 6: Bring your prototype to school day | Be ready to show your nearly completed work. | |
| March 8: Crime wave? | Prompt | Notes |
| March 10: Linear models, loss functions, interaction | Prompt | Notes |
| March 13: Linear models, least squares | Prompt | Notes |
| March 15: Snow day! | Codepen examples of CSS snow | |
| March 17: Project presentations | Projects in order | |
| March 20: Linear regression; Data integration | Prompt | Notes |
| March 22: Gradient updates for linear regression | Prompt | |
| March 24: Naive Bayes, Computational Stylometry | Prompt | |
| March 27: Clustering from fake data | Prompt | |
| March 29: Can we break k-means? | Prompt | |
| March 31: Dragon Dragon Dragon! (k-means on real data, distances, and Voronoi tesselation) | Prompt | |
| April 10: Cosine similarity, LSH | Prompt | |
| April 12: The bootstrap | Prompt | Notes |
| April 14: Randomization and Permutations | Prompt | Notes |
| April 17: Raster graphics, large scale data | Prompt | Notes |
| April 21: Perceptron! | Prompt | Notes |
| April 24: Design and composition | ||
| April 26: Linear algebra | Prompt | Notes |
| April 28: Multi-dimensional Scaling | Prompt | |
| May 1: Force layouts | Prompt | Notes |
| May 3: Networks | Prompt | |
| May 5: 3D for d3 | Prompt | |
| May 8: Project showcase | Schedule | |
| May 10: Summary |


Current Month Payment Invoice
| Date | Amount (SGD) | Contract | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ p.date_paid }} | {{ p.amount }} | {{ p.contract }} | {{ p.get_method_display }} | {{ p.desc }} |
| No payments found |
verified payment
pending payment
rejected payment
| Date | Amount (SGD) | Contract | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ p.date_paid }} | {{ p.amount }} | {{ p.contract }} | {{ p.get_method_display }} | {{ p.desc }} |
| No payments found |
verified payment
pending payment
rejected payment


“We just didn't have any idea that we'd be closed that long,” Alexandra Kamody, director of the Athena Cinema, said. “But then (the message) sat there, and it just seemed like it really kind of spoke to the community. It somehow felt like it had some deeper symbolism. At some point I just decided we weren't going to change (the marquee) until we can reopen.”
On July 16, 2021, the cinema rearranged those letters. “Welcome back Athens,” the marquee read, signifying to the public that the theater was reopening.
“It was definitely a celebratory feeling when we were able to change that and open up our doors,” Kamody said.
“It was definitely a celebratory feeling when we were able to change that and open up our doors."—Alexandra Kamody, director of the Athena Cinema
The Athena’s decision to reopen when it did was based on a number of considerations, including the vaccination status of the Athens community, the smaller summer population of the town and the ability to slowly adapt to being open again.
“I think that the tempo in Athens is just very chill in the summer and it's allowed us to work out little kinks that you just have from being closed for a year,” Kamody said. “We've had power outages and different things that – you know, when an old building sits unused for that long, you're just bound to have a few things like that when you reopen.”
The yearlong closure of the Athena was the longest in the theater’s 106-year history.
Though it changed ownership several times and survived a fire, the Athena has been showing movies since 1915, according to its website.
In 2001, Ohio University purchased and renovated the Athena Cinema. Today, the College of Fine Arts operates the theater, and students enrolled in the Federal Work Study program work as staff.
OU students appreciate the history of the theater.
“I think going to the cinema, especially one with such a rich history in Athens, makes any watching experience feel a bit more special,” Calissa Jones, a sophomore studying mechanical engineering, said in a message.
As the Athena reopens, staff remain COVID-conscious. The theater is operating at a reduced capacity. Although the Athena’s largest theater can seat over 200 people, attendance in all of the Athena’s theaters is currently capped at 50 people, Kamody said. The Athena is also requiring attendees to wear masks, following OU’s protocol.
Students are excited to get back into the theater and see films this year.
“I anticipate returning to see more movies fall semester,” Maddi Raisch, a sophomore studying management information systems, said in a message. “Seeing movies in theaters is a tradition I missed during the pandemic because I used to go so often with friends.”


--- layout: post title: Create a tag of a svn trunk repository date: '2009-03-03T04:37:00+01:00' tags: - oldblogposts - oneliners tumblr_url: http://hussfelt.tumblr.com/post/28547439328/create-a-tag-of-a-svn-trunk-repository ---
This oneliner creates a version tag in /project_name/tags of the current /project_name/trunk.
svn copy svn://svn_host/project_name/trunk svn://svn_host/project_name/tags/release-1.0.0 -m “Tagging the 1.0.0 release of the ‘Project Name’ project.”


Welcome to GeeKee CeeBee's Page: House of Mechatronics Projects & Lessons.
Contact Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Follow me on Youtube
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Arduino Uno (Affiliate Link)
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| AbstractCompositeStage (83%) |
| AbstractConsumerStage (69%) |
| AbstractInterThreadPipe (86%) |
| AbstractIntraThreadPipe (75%) |
| AbstractPipe (85%) |
| AbstractPort (90%) |
| AbstractProducerStage (63%) |
| AbstractRunnableStage (68%) |
| AbstractStage (84%) |
| Configuration (100%) |
| ConfigurationContext (91%) |
| DynamicActuator (100%) |
| DynamicInputPort (66%) |
| DynamicOutputPort (100%) |
| Execution (78%) |
| ExecutionException (75%) |
| ExecutionInstantiation (97%) |
| IPipeVisitor (100%) |
| InputPort (100%) |
| InputPortRemovedListener (N/A) |
| IntraStageCollector (100%) |
| MonitoringThread (0%) |
| NotEnoughInputException (100%) |
| OutputPort (100%) |
| OutputPortRemovedListener (N/A) |
| RunnableConsumerStage (100%) |
| RunnableProducerStage (100%) |
| Stage (100%) |
| StageState (100%) |
| TerminateException (0%) |
| TerminationStrategy (100%) |
| Traversor (92%) |


--- layout: page title: Contact Me description: Have questions? I have answers. background: '/img/bg-contact.jpg' form: true ---
Want to get in touch? Send me a message and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
Mail ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ amanabt@iitk.ac.in


Adam has also mentored thousands of entrepreneurs and continues to share his unique insights, gained from the many lessons learned by his own path to success and the additional ideas, tips and strategies collected from his mentors and super-achievers he has the opportunity to working and consulting with every day. Many of these ideas are shared on his blog, twitter, facebook and Youtube accounts. Adam has a list of 21 must read books, he’s public speaking is engaging, inspiriting and motivational. Adam’s 8020365 Personal Operating System offers a prudent mentoring program fit for any CEO or person wanting to be a leader.


--- layout: post title: Capture all email using Email Manager categories: [] tags: emaillink status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Occasionally you might want to capture all email sent by (and to) particular users. This is achieved using a combination of Exchange Journaling and the Content Manager 'Email Management' module.
There are a few things that need to be done in order to use the Email Management import tool, these are:
In this video I take a tour of Content Manager Email Management installed on an Azure VM and using Exchange Email Online.
NOTE: In the video I state the bulk loading is not supported when using SQL Azure. I am reliably informed that this has been fixed in Content Manager 9.2.


If you see these words ,you need to get a new browser.
You could input deadline.
hour:
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Video Tutorials
What is NetGestalt
Introduction to The Interface
Track Types
Navigating NetGestalt
Single Track Analysis Methods (1)
Single Track Analysis Methods (2)
Multi-Track Analysis Methods
Putting It All Together
CRC portal - mutations
Please select a portal to enter:
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:NCI/CPTAC (Leidos 13XS029; U24 CA159988); NIGMS (R01 GM088822); NIMH (P50 MH096972)


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Meme Button (Airhorn?)
I made a button that is SUPPOSED to be an airhorn, but I changed it to the Windows Error Sound, because reasons.
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A project that is essentially baby YouTube.
Project
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Bus Tracker
An app that tracks the 49 Western and 152 Addison bus routes.
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Bar Chart Test
My experiments with bar charts.
Project
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Pie Chart Test One
The first pie chart test.
Project
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Pie Chart Test Two
My second pie chart test.
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Canvas Game
A game I made with canvas. Warning, frame drops imminent.
Project
Documentation


Follow these steps to pull all your cloud projects to your local drive:
lean init
in.lean cloud pull
to pull all your cloud projects to the current directory, creating directories where necessary.
$ lean cloud pull [1/3] Pulling 'Creative Red Mule' Successfully pulled 'Creative Red Mule/main.py' [2/3] Pulling 'Determined Yellow-Green Duck' Successfully pulled 'Determined Yellow-Green Duck/main.py' Successfully pulled 'Determined Yellow-Green Duck/research.ipynb' [3/3] Pulling 'Halloween Strategy' Successfully pulled 'Halloween Strategy/benchmark.py' Successfully pulled 'Halloween Strategy/main.py' Successfully pulled 'Halloween Strategy/research.ipynb'
Follow these steps to pull a single cloud project to your local drive:
lean init
in.lean cloud pull --project "My Project"
to pull the project named "My Project" to ./My Project
.
$ lean cloud pull --project "My Project" [1/1] Pulling 'My Project' Successfully pulled 'My Project/main.py' Successfully pulled 'My Project/research.ipynb'


This is the final project of CS448B: Data Visualization, a Stanford CS course on data visualization techniques (Fall 2017). With flood of data these days, Bayesian network is widely used to deduce causal relationships from massive data. Because Bayesian network is a complete model for variables and their relationships, people use it to answer probabilistic queries and make predictions. There are three major reasons why Bayesian network is powerful:
While there is various software designed to help people create and design a Bayesian network, only few software helps people explore possible networks by incorporating domain expertise. Even worse, up to my knowledge, there is no D3 application that facilitates interactive Bayesian network design (most of them are either standalone software written in Java or MVC). To address this problem, I built an interactive Bayesian network application in D3 for my final project.
I sincerely thank for Professor Maneesh Agrawala and entire course staff for teaching and support throughout the quarter.


|
Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
|
Files | |
| file | Connections911.cpp [code] |
| The model of the static network. | |
| file | Connections911.h [code] |
| The model of the static network. | |


public class ParseQueryAdapter<T extends ParseObject> extends BaseAdapter
ParseQueryAdapter
handles the fetching of objects by
page, and displaying objects as
views in a ListView
.
This class is highly configurable, but also intended to be easy to get started with.
See below
for an example of using a ParseQueryAdapter
inside an Activity
's
onCreate
:
final ParseQueryAdapter adapter = new ParseQueryAdapter(this, "TestObject"); adapter.setTextKey("name"); ListView listView = (ListView) findViewById(R.id.listview); listView.setAdapter(adapter);Below, an example showing off the level of configuration available with this class:
// Instantiate a QueryFactory to define the ParseQuery to be used for fetching items in this // Adapter. ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory<ParseObject> factory = new ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory<ParseObject>() { public ParseQuery create() { ParseQuery query = new ParseQuery("Customer"); query.whereEqualTo("activated", true); query.orderByDescending("moneySpent"); return query; } }; // Pass the factory into the ParseQueryAdapter's constructor. ParseQueryAdapter<ParseObject> adapter = new ParseQueryAdapter<ParseObject>(this, factory); adapter.setTextKey("name"); // Perhaps set a callback to be fired upon successful loading of a new set of ParseObjects. adapter.addOnQueryLoadListener(new OnQueryLoadListener<ParseObject>() { public void onLoading() { // Trigger any "loading" UI } public void onLoaded(List<ParseObject> objects, ParseException e) { // Execute any post-loading logic, hide "loading" UI } }); // Attach it to your ListView, as in the example above ListView listView = (ListView) findViewById(R.id.listview); listView.setAdapter(adapter);
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
ParseQueryAdapter.OnQueryLoadListener<T
extends ParseObject>
Implement with logic that is called before and after objects
are fetched from Parse by the
adapter.
|
static interface |
ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory<T extends ParseObject>
Implement to construct your own custom
ParseQuery
for fetching objects.
|
IGNORE_ITEM_VIEW_TYPE, NO_SELECTION
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ParseQueryAdapter(Context context,
Class<? extends ParseObject> clazz)
Constructs a
ParseQueryAdapter . |
ParseQueryAdapter(Context context,
Class<? extends ParseObject> clazz,
int itemViewResource)
Constructs a
ParseQueryAdapter . |
ParseQueryAdapter(Context context,
ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory<T> queryFactory)
Constructs a
ParseQueryAdapter . |
ParseQueryAdapter(Context context,
ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory<T> queryFactory,
int itemViewResource)
Constructs a
ParseQueryAdapter . |
ParseQueryAdapter(Context context,
String className)
Constructs a
ParseQueryAdapter . |
ParseQueryAdapter(Context context,
String className,
int itemViewResource)
Constructs a
ParseQueryAdapter . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addOnQueryLoadListener(ParseQueryAdapter.OnQueryLoadListener<T> listener)
|
void |
clear()
Remove all elements from the list.
|
Context |
getContext()
Return the context provided by the
Activity
utilizing this ParseQueryAdapter .
|
int |
getCount()
Overrides
Adapter.getCount()
method to return the number of cells to
display.
|
T
|
getItem(int index)
|
long |
getItemId(int position)
|
View |
getItemView(T object,
View v,
ViewGroup parent)
Override this method to customize each cell given a
ParseObject .
|
int |
getItemViewType(int position)
|
View |
getNextPageView(View v,
ViewGroup parent)
Override this method to customize the "Load Next Page" cell,
visible when pagination is turned
on and there may be more results to display.
|
int |
getObjectsPerPage()
|
View |
getView(int position,
View convertView,
ViewGroup parent)
The base class,
Adapter , defines a
getView method intended to display data at
the specified position in the data set.
|
int |
getViewTypeCount()
|
void |
loadNextPage()
Loads the next page of objects, appends to table, and
notifies the UI that the model has
changed.
|
void |
loadObjects()
Clears the table and loads the first page of objects
asynchronously.
|
void |
registerDataSetObserver(DataSetObserver observer)
|
void |
removeOnQueryLoadListener(ParseQueryAdapter.OnQueryLoadListener<T> listener)
|
void |
setAutoload(boolean autoload)
Enable or disable the automatic loading of results upon
attachment to an
AdapterView .
|
void |
setImageKey(String imageKey)
|
void |
setObjectsPerPage(int objectsPerPage)
|
protected void |
setPageOnQuery(int page,
ParseQuery<T> query)
Override this method to manually paginate the provided
ParseQuery .
|
void |
setPaginationEnabled(boolean paginationEnabled)
Enable or disable pagination of results.
|
void |
setPlaceholder(Drawable placeholder)
Sets a placeholder image to be used when fetching data for
each item in the
AdapterView
.
|
void |
setTextKey(String textKey)
|
void |
unregisterDataSetObserver(DataSetObserver observer)
|
areAllItemsEnabled, getDropDownView, hasStableIds, isEmpty, isEnabled, notifyDataSetChanged, notifyDataSetInvalidated
public ParseQueryAdapter(Context context, Class<? extends ParseObject> clazz)
ParseQueryAdapter
. Given a ParseObject
subclass, this adapter will
fetch and display all ParseObject
s
of the specified class, ordered by creation time.
context
- The activity utilizing this adapter.clazz
- The ParseObject
subclass type to fetch and display.
public ParseQueryAdapter(Context context, String className)
ParseQueryAdapter
. Given a ParseObject
subclass, this adapter will
fetch and display all ParseObject
s
of the specified class, ordered by creation time.
context
- The activity utilizing this adapter.className
- The name of the Parse class of ParseObject
s to display.
public ParseQueryAdapter(Context context, Class<? extends ParseObject> clazz, int itemViewResource)
ParseQueryAdapter
. Given a ParseObject
subclass, this adapter will
fetch and display all ParseObject
s
of the specified class, ordered by creation time.
context
- The activity utilizing this adapter.clazz
- The ParseObject
subclass type to fetch and display.
itemViewResource
- A resource id that represents the layout for
an item in the AdapterView.
public ParseQueryAdapter(Context context, String className, int itemViewResource)
ParseQueryAdapter
. Given a ParseObject
subclass, this adapter will
fetch and display all ParseObject
s
of the specified class, ordered by creation time.
context
- The activity utilizing this adapter.className
- The name of the Parse class of ParseObject
s to display.
itemViewResource
- A resource id that represents the layout for
an item in the AdapterView.
public ParseQueryAdapter(Context context, ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory<T> queryFactory)
ParseQueryAdapter
. Allows the caller to
define further constraints on the
ParseQuery
to be used when fetching items from Parse.
context
- The activity utilizing this adapter.queryFactory
- A ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory
to build a ParseQuery
for
fetching objects.
public ParseQueryAdapter(Context context, ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory<T> queryFactory, int itemViewResource)
ParseQueryAdapter
. Allows the caller to
define further constraints on the
ParseQuery
to be used when fetching items from Parse.
context
- The activity utilizing this adapter.queryFactory
- A ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory
to build a ParseQuery
for
fetching objects.
itemViewResource
- A resource id that represents the layout for
an item in the AdapterView.
public Context getContext()
Activity
utilizing this
ParseQueryAdapter
.
public T getItem(int index)
public long getItemId(int position)
public int getItemViewType(int position)
getItemViewType
in
interface Adapter
getItemViewType
in
class BaseAdapter
public int getViewTypeCount()
getViewTypeCount
in
interface Adapter
getViewTypeCount
in
class BaseAdapter
public void registerDataSetObserver(DataSetObserver observer)
registerDataSetObserver
in
interface Adapter
registerDataSetObserver
in
class BaseAdapter
public void unregisterDataSetObserver(DataSetObserver observer)
unregisterDataSetObserver
in
interface Adapter
unregisterDataSetObserver
in
class BaseAdapter
public void clear()
public void loadObjects()
Adapter
is attached to an AdapterView
.
loadObjects()
should only need to be called if ParseQueryAdapter.setAutoload(boolean)
is set to
false
.
public void loadNextPage()
public int getCount()
Adapter.getCount()
method to return the number of cells to
display. If pagination is turned on, this count will include an extra +1 count for the
pagination cell row.
ListView
.
public View getItemView(T object, View v, ViewGroup parent)
ParseObject
.
If a view is not provided, a default view will be created based upon
android.R.layout.activity_list_item
.
This method expects a TextView
with id android.R.id.text1
in
your object views.
If ParseQueryAdapter.setImageKey(String)
was used, this method also expects an ImageView
with id
android.R.id.icon
.
This method displays the text value specified by the text key (set via
ParseQueryAdapter.setTextKey(String)
)
and an image (described by a ParseFile
,
under the key set
via
ParseQueryAdapter.setImageKey(String)
)
if applicable. If the text key is not set, the value for
ParseObject.getObjectId()
will be displayed instead.
object
- The ParseObject
associated with this item.
v
- The View
associated with this row. This view, if
non-null, is being recycled
and intended to be used for displaying this item.
parent
- The parent that this view will eventually be attached toParseObject
's
information.
public View getNextPageView(View v, ViewGroup parent)
TextView
with id android.R.id.text1
.
v
- The view object associated with this row + type (a "Next Page"
view, instead of an
"Item" view).
parent
- The parent that this view will eventually be attached topublic final View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent)
Adapter
, defines a getView
method intended to display data at
the specified position in the data set. We override it here in order to toggle between
ParseQueryAdapter.getNextPageView(View,
ViewGroup)
and
ParseQueryAdapter.getItemView(ParseObject,
View, ViewGroup)
depending on the value of
ParseQueryAdapter.getItemViewType(int)
.
protected void setPageOnQuery(int page, ParseQuery<T> query)
ParseQuery
. By default, this
method will set the limit
value to ParseQueryAdapter.getObjectsPerPage()
and the skip
value to ParseQueryAdapter.getObjectsPerPage()
* page
.
Overriding this method will not be necessary, in most cases.
page
- the page number of results to fetch from Parse.query
- the ParseQuery
used to fetch items from Parse. This query will be mutated and
used in its mutated form.
public void setTextKey(String textKey)
public void setImageKey(String imageKey)
public void setObjectsPerPage(int objectsPerPage)
public int getObjectsPerPage()
public void setPaginationEnabled(boolean paginationEnabled)
paginationEnabled
- Defaults to true.public void setPlaceholder(Drawable placeholder)
AdapterView
. Will not be used if ParseQueryAdapter.setImageKey(String)
was not used to define which images to
display.
placeholder
- A Drawable
to be displayed while the remote
image data is being fetched. This
value can be null, and ImageView
s in this AdapterView will simply be
blank
while data is being fetched.
public void setAutoload(boolean autoload)
AdapterView
.
Defaults to true.
autoload
- Defaults to true.public void addOnQueryLoadListener(ParseQueryAdapter.OnQueryLoadListener<T> listener)
public void removeOnQueryLoadListener(ParseQueryAdapter.OnQueryLoadListener<T> listener)


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This course has been disabled and exercises can't be downloaded or submitted
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Programming exercise progress:
{{#if this.newExercises}}
{{newExercises.length}} new exercises found for this course.
{{/if}}


Dr Chunyang Chen, a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) at the Faculty of Information Technology (IT) at Monash University, prototyped the dashboard with his graduate students, Han Wang, Chao Wu, Paldeep Singh, Boxuan Lu in the initial stage. This dashboard is further developed and maintained by a team of volunteer students with support from the Faculty of IT, Monash University.
This dashboard was developed to provide researchers, public health authorities and the general Australian public, with a user-friendly tool to track the COVID-19 pandemic as it unfolds. This dashboard was first shared publicly on 17 March 2020. All the data collected and displayed are made freely available through a GitHub repository.
If you are a government agency, you may use the data for your own purposes, provided you credit to Dr Chunyang Chen. All data, mapping and analysis (website, copyright 2020 Chunyang Chen, all rights reserved) are provided to the public strictly for educational and academic research purposes. Screenshots of the website are permissible so long as the appropriate credit is outlined.
The map is maintained hourly throughout the day through a combination of manual and automated updating methods. Occasional maintenance can result in slower updates.
The data sources include the Department of Health in each Australian state (NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA, ACT, NT, TAS), and key news outlets such as the ABC. More detailed resources can be seen in our GitHub repository.
The dashboard relies on publicly available data from multiple sources that do not always agree. Frequent updates of the dashboard often result in higher case numbers than other sources that are updated less frequently. Other similar websites can have different numbers based on a different combination of sources.
Reliance on the website for medical guidance or use of the website in commerce is strictly prohibited. Chunyang Chen hereby disclaims any and all representations and warranties with respect to the website, including accuracy, fitness for use, and merchantability.
General questions about the dashboard can be directed to Chunyang.Chen@monash.edu.


MY LIFE
A film review by Jeremy Krug
Copyright 1993 Jeremy Krug
Absolutely amazing. They say you never really know how much something means to you until someone takes it away.  It is amazing the things which we keep bottled inside, afraid to show anyone, little things that tear our emotions to shreds, just because we can't let go of them; such as anger, hurt, and fear. And what do we do, if we have lived our entire life like this, and suddenly found that our life is about to end, and we are not really sure of what is important, and whether all that we have done was right, or wrong. That's the general idea that I picked up, I won't go into any plot because you haven't seen it yet, and I don't want to ruin things. Most people that I asked said they felt Nicole's acting was a little rough at first, but it certainly improved by the end. That is something you would have to decide for yourself, other people thought she did a fine job throughout. You also asked if you should bring a box of tissues along. I personally haven't been able to cry in a very long, but this movie made me feel as though I would. The guy next to me cried three different times, he told me, and most of the rest of the audience joined him. Yes, bring the tissues, especially for your lady-friend, this is one movie that will wet the driest of eyes. The subject of the movie is very original, the writing, acting, and screenplay are all just remarkable, and the cinematography brings it all together in one nice, big, emotional, teary-eyed package. See it, and enjoy it. It's definitely one of a kind.
Warmest regards,
Jeremy .
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


You can use something like Diff Checker to compare the sorted JSON to find which lines are different.


Radio Receiver with mods by ayvex
loadCsv
saveCsv
capture
graph1
graph2
debug button
use Saved samples
waterfall
Freq-
Scan-
100
ft
Mode:
WBFM
NBFM
AM
LSB
USB
Step:
Hz
Bandwidth:
Hz
Max
f
dev
:
Hz
Upconverter:
Squelch:
100
Freq+
Scan+
Power On
Power Off
Record
Stop
Save
Remove


Free PDK Documentation
Free PDK is an open sourced and independently created tool-chain for the Padauk 8-Bit Microcontrollers, created as an alternative to the proprietary and closed tools provided by the Taiwanese company itself.
This includes the EasyPDKProg µC programmer hardware, adding support for the Padauk µCs to the SDCC C-Compiler, as well as comprehensive documentation of the instruction set architecture, and code examples.
The main focus is on supporting µCs of two Padauk series:
- M series OTP (OTP = one time programmable)
- F series MTP (MTP = multiple time programmable)
Padauk µCs are extremely inexpensive, priced as low as $0.03/pc in volumes of 100, which is why they generated a lot of interest after being featured by Dave from the EEVblog (first video and a bunch of follow-up videos). Despite the low price, it was found that the Padauk µCs sport an interesting architecture that can be a seen as a significant and meaningful extension of the Microchip PIC architecture. There is an extensive and active discussion on the EEVblog forum for this project and further discussion here on µC.net (German).
This page provides an overview of the different sub-projects created in the free-pdk GitHub organization. It also provides custom pinout diagrams for some of the Padauk µCs.
Easy PDK Programmer
Padauk µCs are programmed via a proprietary high-voltage protocol. The protocol was reverse engineered and a fully open source programmer that already supports almost two dozen Padauk µCs has been created. All sources for the programmer are available at:
SDCC-based Open Source Tool-Chain
Padauk’s own tool-chain is based on a custom programming language called “Mini-C” with a syntax based on the C-language. This language is only supported by their own tool-chain, including IDE (“Padauk Developer Studio”) and programmer (“Writer”). The tool-chain also uses a custom binary format with encryption/obfuscation. Should you be interested in code samples in that custom language, take a look at free-pdk/fppa-code-examples.
The open source tool-chain is based on the Small Device C-Compiler (SDCC) and therefore does support Standard C and common binary output formats (intel hex and bin), including those used by the Easy PDK Programmer.
Please note that right now there is no interchangeability between both tool-chains. Binaries generated by SDCC cannot be written by the official Padauk programmer, but only by the Easy PDK Programmer.
Padauk µCs use different kinds of instruction sets: 13, 14, 15, or 16 bit (more information on these instruction sets can be found below). Support for the 14 and 15 bit Padauk instruction sets has been added to SDCC, a C compiler for small devices. Support for the 13 bit Padauk instruction set is being worked on.
Helpful SDCC resources:
- SDCC Documentation
- Open bugs in the Padauk integration
- Feature Requests related to the Padauk integration
Installing SDCC
The latest binaries of SDCC can be obtained on the SDCC website. Please note that the version that comes with your operating system’s package manager is likely outdated and may not have support or only limited support for the Padauk µCs.
µC-specific Information and Pinouts
Note: Other µCs than the µCs listed here may be supported. If you want to learn more about the naming scheme, read more here.
MTP (Flash) Variants
| MCU | OSS Status | Arch. | max IO | ROM | RAM | Timers | PWM | CMP | ADC | Special | Padauk Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PFS154 | Supported | PDK14 | 14 |
2 KW |
128 | T16 T2 T3 |
2x 8‑Bit 3x 11‑Bit |
1 | ‑ | LCD |
Product Page
Datasheet |
| PFS172 | Supported | PDK14 | 14 |
2 KW |
128 | T16 T2 T3 |
2x 8‑Bit | 1 | 8‑Bit |
Product Page
Datasheet |
|
| PFS173 | Supported | PDK15 | 18 |
3 KW |
256 | T16 T2 T3 |
2x 8‑Bit 3x 11‑Bit |
1 | 8‑Bit | LCD |
Product Page
Datasheet |
OTP Variants
| MCU | OSS Status | Arch. | max IO | ROM | RAM | Timers | PWM | CMP | ADC | Special | Padauk Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PMS150C | Supported | PDK13 | 6 |
1 KW |
64 | T16 T2 |
1x 8‑Bit | 1 | ‑ | - |
Product Page
Datasheet |
| PMS15A | Supported | PDK13 | 6 |
0.5 KW |
64 | T16 T2 |
1x 8‑Bit | 1 | ‑ | - |
Product Page
Datasheet |
| PMS152 | Supported | PDK14 | 14 |
1.25 KW |
80 | T16 T2 |
1x 8‑Bit 3x 11‑Bit |
1 | ‑ | - |
Product Page
Datasheet |
| PMS154C | Supported | PDK14 | 14 |
2 KW |
128 | T16 T2 T3 |
2x 8‑Bit 3x 11‑Bit |
1 | ‑ | LCD |
Product Page
Datasheet |
| PMS171B | Supported | PDK14 | 14 |
1.5 KW |
96 | T16 T2 T3 |
2x 8‑Bit | 1 | 8‑Bit | - |
Product Page
Datasheet |
Evaluation Boards
These are evaluation boards for the online-programmable MTP (as opposed to the OTP parts, which can only be programmed offline and once) Padauk µC. free-pdk/f-eval-boards.
Instruction Sets, Opcodes, and Programming Sequence
The different Padauk µCs use either 13, 14, 15, or 16 bit instruction sets. The following files provide an overview over the different instruction sets.
More information, including information on the programming sequence, can be found at free-pdk/fppa-pdk-documentation
Other Tools
-
Schematic Symbols: A collection of schematic symbols for many of the Padauk µCs.
- gEDA gschem: free-pdk/pdk-gschem-symbols
- KiCad: free-pdk/pdk-kicad-symbols
- Padauk µC Emulator written in VHDL: This project aims to provide a fully functional, timing accurate VHDL model for simulating PADAUK FPPA microcontrollers. free-pdk/fppa-pdk-emulator-vhdl
- A bunch more tools are located at
free-pdk/fppa-pdk-tools.
- Disassembler: dispdk supports 13 bit, 14 bit, 15 bit and 16 bit opcodes
- Emulator: emupdk supports 14 bit opcodes, no peripheral support yet requires mapping of processor ID in emucpu.c
- PDK converter: depdk convert/deobfuscate any PDK file to binary
Projects from the Community
These projects are auto-populated once per day by
searching GitHub for repositories with the padauk
topic.
Projects that additionally have the free-pdk
topic are highlighted as
Uses Free PDK toolchain.
Projects that contain .PRE
files are marked as
Uses proprietary toolchain.
Latest Activity
The latest activity in the free-pdk
GitHub organization is fetched at least once per day and displayed below.
- cdc3b23 switch travis firmware build to latest ubuntu LTS (to get newer arm compiler for firmware)
- 1497676 rebuild examples (uses auto LVR before tuning now)
- ae1451e specify XCode12 in travis config to build fat binary with x64 and ARM support for releases
- 449365b add RFCC definitions (based on cpldcpu's unmapped register findings)
@cpldcpu commented on pull request
free-pdk/free-pdk.github.io#47
Adding page for undocumented features
I thought in general that the index page and tutorial page is getting a bit too long and convoluted, so adding a few additional pages would make sense. Maybe there should be only an index in the tutorial that is pointing to subpages?
@cmfcmf commented on pull request
free-pdk/free-pdk.github.io#47
Adding page for undocumented features
It's great to see this new section! There is _so much_ information in the forum thread, but frankly, most of it is "lost" almost immediately after it is posted, since it is so unorganized and hard to discover. I know it can be a lot of work, but IMHO every extraction of information from the thread to a well structured place like this documentation is well worth it.
> @cmfcmf I hope I added the image in the right place. The way I centered seems to be a bit hacky, but this is the only way I found.
Looks fine to me 👍
> In general, I was wondering whether it would be possible to add a ToC block next to the content column. Does this jeyll theme allow for this?
I assume that you think of something like done here https://reactjs.org/docs/getting-started.html (i.e., toc is always visible if the page is wide enough and scrolls with the page)?
The theme does not directly allow that, but could certainly be customized to have the toc next to the content when the screen is big enough.
---
Would it make sense to also add a new section to the tutorial page that links to the undocumented features page?
@cpldcpu commented on pull request
free-pdk/free-pdk.github.io#47
Adding page for undocumented features
@cmfcmf I hope I added the image in the right place. The way I centered seems to be a bit hacky, but this is the only way I found.
In general, I was wondering whether it would be possible to add a ToC block next to the content column. Does this jeyll theme allow for this?
@cpldcpu commented on pull request
free-pdk/free-pdk.github.io#47
Adding page for undocumented features
This is work in progress. The intention is to add a place to describe undocumented features. I have to admit that the wording may be a bit confusing, because many things are not documented in the Padauk MCUs. This page is for features that were intentionally disguised.
- 7cf43bd add automatic LVR setup to high SYSCLOCK rates
@serisman commented on issue
free-pdk/free-pdk-examples#7
include structure
I'll have to think about this a bit more.
I don't think they should go into pdk/ repo because they are more of a minimal framework than device definitions, and we aren't suggesting that they get included into SDCC.
Also, they need to be refactored so there isn't 'code' in .h files. This probably means a lib/ folder with some changes to the Makefiles in order to compile and link each independent method as their own .a (lib) files. This will allow SDCC to only include methods when they are actually used. Currently there is an issue where SDCC will include the methods within the .h files multiple times (once per .c file that references a .h file).
@serisman commented on issue
free-pdk/pdk-includes#9
Merge easy-pdk includes into this repository / inclusion in SDCC
The original intention was to keep this repo just for the device specific includes that would eventually get incorporated into SDCC (hopefully). It should be programmer agnostic. Including the easy-pdk includes defeats this purpose.
I agree that putting these files into a pdk subfolder might be nice, although that would break the ability for people to use this repo as a git submodule (not sure if anyone is doing that at this point).
Checkout /doc-style for more information on some of the special Markdown formatting features we use.


Abraham Alexander - Lovers Game Paste Studio NYC (New York, NY), 11/20/2019 21 Nov 2019 by Paste Magazine


This is the index (home) page for "Exercise C", that will act as
an access point for a practice website consisting of four folders and a variety
of HTML and image files distributed in those folders. Each folder on a website can have an HTML file
named index.htm
(or .html
). The name of this "home page" file depends on
the configuration settings
of the web server hosting the site. That file acts as a table of contents and
link launching point for other files in that folder (or other locations if needed). If this page was stored on
a website at the web address
http://www.host.net/exercise_c/index.html
, most servers would serve up this page even if the user
typed only the URL http://www.host.net/exercise_c/
leaving off the filename. Note that it is best
practice to include the slash following the final folder label (exercise_c
in this example) to
indicate that it is a folder name. Most servers will allow this slash to be omitted.
Select from the links below to view the other pages/sections on this site. Note that you should adjust the height of your browser window to be small enough that this page will not fit into it without scrolling in order to see the effects of named anchors in those links.
| Last Revised: 3 February 2017 | © 2017 by Pseudo Student |


Factory functions to create more complex, compound entitys
Test purpose
- Create a function that will take some parameters and, from that data, go away and create a complex layout; the function should return an object containing a reference to a Cell which displays the complex layout, alongside a kill function to remove all parts of the layout from the Scrawl-canvas ecosystem.
- In this case, we build a "ring" layout which takes entitys and lays them out in an overlapping ring
- Use the function to create assets to use in Picture entitys for the final scene.
- Animate the scene using a mix of delta and tween animations.
Annotated code


Official
Official merchandise
Unofficial
Tablatures
Bandcamp
Deezer
Facebook
Homepage (with Control Denied)
Instagram
Myspace
SoundCloud
Spotify
Twitter
Amazon
Deezer
Google Play
Indiemerch
iTunes
Nightshift Merch
Plastic Head
Relapse Records
Rockabilia
Star 500
Death Tribute @ Blogspot
German Tribute to Death
MySpace Tribute
Prog Archives
The Bulgarian Chuck Schuldiner Page
911Tabs
All Good Tabs
AZChords
Cifra Club
Guitabs.net
GuitareTab
Official Tablatures
Rivers of Gore
Songsterr
tTabs
Ultimate-Guitar
XGuitar


One day you get call from one the CNA of Wizards Kingdom. He informs you that you have not complied with the Provider Country's ABS Measures.
You decide it can’t hurt to find out more about access legislation and the rules governing access to magic genetic resources and associated magic knowledge in Middle-earth before accessing or using thier genetic resource.

You find a national record for legislation with all requirements and a national record with the details of the competent national authority(CNA).
View ABSCH records for Middle-earth:


Registration Form
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Next


## Welcome! The following slides contain links to each of the classes. Below each one you will find links to the exercises. Twitter: @FPinaMartins Email: ƒ.pinamartins©gmail.com © Francisco Pina Martins 2017
## [Class #1](classes/class1.html) ### Hypothesis tests
## Exercises * [Exercises 1](classes/exercices/ex1.html) * [Possible Solutions](classes/exercices/ex1_sol.R)
## [Class #2](classes/class2.html) ### Hypotheses tests II ### Regression analysis
## Exercises * [Exercises 2](classes/exercices/ex2.html) * [Possible Solutions](classes/exercices/ex2_sol.R)
## [Class #3](classes/class3.html) ### Exploratory data analysis
## Exercises * [Exercises 3](classes/exercices/ex3.html) * [Possible Solutions](classes/exercices/ex3_sol.R)
## [Class #4](classes/class4.html) ### Automation & reproducibility
## Exercises * [Exercises 4](classes/exercices/ex4.html) * [Possible Solutions](classes/exercices/ex4_sol.R)
## [Bonus exercises](classes/exercices/ex5.html) * [Possible Solutions](classes/exercices/ex5_sol.R)


Go
Most Popular
Top Performance
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My List
1M
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1Y
3Y
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Scrath stands for Script-to-Math.
Note: you can find a table with all functions and macros at the end of the page, for quick reference
To use Scrath, go to the Scrath home page.
Scrath takes your input Scrath code and transforms it into LaTeX code, which is then interpreted by MathJax into nice math formulas.
A lot of the time, you can just write math as you intuitively would, and it Scrath will work its magic.
Scrath separates your code words into 2 categories: functions and normal text.
When Scrath detects a function (such as 'pow', which is called like pow(x,2); it stands for 'x to the power of 2'), it replaces the whole 'pow(x,2)' structure with the actual value of the function, which is x^2, and it knows to transform it nicely into
Otherwise, it treats parenthesis as normal text.
A function (or a macro) is something that allows you to more easily write Scrath code.
In this example, 'r' is replaced with '5', wherever 'r' would be when the function is used
Hint: You can give multiple words as a single parameter when using a function! For example, sqrt(I have a line above my head)
If a function has no parameters, you can just call it without parenthesis (you can still use '()' if you want)
You can call functions within functions or give them as parameters!
Note: To go to a new line in the output math, you must use 2 new lines in Scrath (press enter twice).
You can create special functions that loop through the parameters and repeat the function for each parameter:
We can also use the 'between' mode to put something between every repetition:
Note: 'Macro' means a function without parameters (explained eariler)
| Name | Use | Type |
|---|---|---|
| left ^ right | Returns 'left' to power 'right' | Operator Function (Special) |
| left / right | Returns 'left' over 'right' (fraction) | Operator Function (Special) |
| sqrt(x) | Returns 'square root of x' | Function |
| alpha, beta, gamma, etc | Returns the greek letter | Macro |
| yeah i got bored here | ||


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These Terms of Use govern your use of ZEEM and provide information
about the ZEEM Service, outlined below. When you create an ZEEM
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Activites {% endblock %} {% block main %}
Fill out this simple form to find out how much carbon you have emitted. Feel free to skip certain quesitons.


CCTV Tower
Home
Facts
Purpose
Context
Plans
Interior
Exterior
Interview
Firsthand
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Toggle Menu
Interior
A view of the smoggy Beijing skyline
This building's columns are every-so-slightly off-centered, providing an intriguing sense of rhythm
A view of a studio
There are relatively view images that show the inside of the building like this
so it is interesting to see. What is also interesting is the fact that basketball, a Western sport,
is being shown on the large screen.


--- layout: null section-type: travel title: Travel --- ## Travel Map Shaded countries indicate the places I've visited and spent significant time in. Click on the yellow markers to read about my blogposts from my visits!


(function (something) {
console.log('hello '+something);
})('world')
Distributed Computing is not about solving small problems faster, its about solving big problems.
<iframe src="http://ss.crowdprocess.com/#!/H7Xq8gjM" style="display:none"></iframe>
function safeEval (mapfn) {
try {
this.f = function () {};
return eval(
// yes, there's a lot more that didn't fit:
'(function (eval, postMessage, Worker, XMLHttpRequest) {'+
mapfn+';'+
'return({f : CPmap});'+
'}).call({});'
);
} catch (e) {
console.error(e, "Failed evaluation of CPmap function");
}
}
var evil= "function CPmap () {"
"while (true) {"+
"var req = new XMLHttpRequest();"+
"req.open('GET', 'http://smallwebsite.com', false);"+
"req.send();"+
"}"+
"}";
var safeFn = safeEval(evil).f;
// Error: "Failed evaluation of CPmap function"
// Honey Badger don't care ;)
curl http://crowdprocess.com/bash/install.sh | bash
crp helloworld create
crp helloworld clone helloworld
cat input.txt | crp helloworld tasks create
crp helloworld activate
crp helloworld results >> output.txt
Hello CrowdProcess in 5 lines ;)
Someone should use Hadoop to analyse all the error logs generated by Hadoop
crp enhanceContrast pipe turnToBlackAndWhite
crp turnToBlackAndWhite create
crp turnToBlackAndWhite clone turnToBlackAndWhite


’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
“Beware the Jabberwock, my son!
The jaws that bite, the claws that catch!
Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun
The frumious Bandersnatch!”
The jaws that bite, the claws that catch!
Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun
The frumious Bandersnatch!”
He took his vorpal sword in hand;
Long time the manxome foe he sought—
So rested he by the Tumtum tree
And stood awhile in thought.
Long time the manxome foe he sought—
So rested he by the Tumtum tree
And stood awhile in thought.
And, as in uffish thought he stood,
The Jabberwock, with eyes of flame,
Came whiffling through the tulgey wood,
And burbled as it came!
The Jabberwock, with eyes of flame,
Came whiffling through the tulgey wood,
And burbled as it came!
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
“And hast thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!”
He chortled in his joy.
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!”
He chortled in his joy.
’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.


--- title: "Int" layout: default menu: |
The Teeworlds protocol has several where 32-bit signed integers are encoded using a variable-length encoding. This documents describes this encoding.
All sizes are specified in bits, from the highest bit in a byte to the lowest.
first_byte:
[1] flag_extend
[1] flag_sign
[6] bits
next_byte:
[1] flag_extend
[7] bits
last_byte:
[4] padding
[4] bits
int:
first_byte [next_byte [next_byte [next_byte [last_byte]]]]
As specified, an encoded int
can have a size of 1 to 5 bytes. Some bytes have the flag_extend
variable which specifies whether they're followed by another byte. The bits of the final integer are the bits
fields combined, with a little-endian order. If we call our bits 0 to r, with 0 being the least significant bit, then it looks like this:
ES54 3210 Ecba 9876 Ejih gfed Eqpo nmlk PPPP utsr
^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^
Always use the least amount of bytes possible to encode a number. The padding must always be zeroed.
The flag_sign
specifies that all the bits of the resulting number should be flipped, including the sign bit.
NOTE: The reference implementation has no problem with accepting an overlong representation. The reference implementation also interprets the padding as part of the number, which leads to weird results. It should always be zeroed.
0 is encoded as 0000 0000
. 1 is encoded as 0000 0001
. -1 is encoded as 0100 0000
(note that the bits
field is all zeros).
64 is encoded as 1000 0000 0000 0001
.


Booking
Asset Id :
{{assetId}}
Asset Category:
{{assetcategory}} {{bookDate}}
From
To
Description
Reserved Dates
From
To
{{dateCouple.beginDate}}
{{dateCouple.dueDate}}


Current Outgoing Flights
Flight Number
From
To
Departure Time
Arrival Time
Airline
Price
{{OFlight.flightNumber}}
{{OFlight.origin}}
{{OFlight.destination}}
{{OFlight.departureDateTime}}
{{OFlight.arrivalDateTime}}
{{OFlight.Airline}}
${{OFlight.cost}}


Meeting Jendrik
June 10, 2017
A meeting with my mentor, tweaking the VultureBear and my new laptop. Ahh, perfect!
Coding period kicks off
A quite has happened since I last wrote, most important of which was a meeting with my mentor @jendrikseipp, which by the way went awesome. Thank You! @jendrik
A meeting with my mentor @jendrikseipp
A little overview - In the starting of the session, we had already discussed that we would be meeting weekly on Wednesdays at 3ish PM UTC +2:30 on hangouts, but due to some circumstances we couldn’t meet prior June 7.
Wednesday, 7 June 2017- I was feeling a little nauseatic, so I decided to take a short nap (which later turned out to be of 4 hours ). When I woke up, it had already been past 7 (in my timezone UTC +5:30) - Oh! I missed the meeting again, I thought, it had been quite a bad day, so this was kind of expected :cry:. But I thought it would be better if I could atleast update the doc which we maintain for our meets. I quickly penned down some points I thought would be better if Jendrik took a look and also drafted an email stating the same.
Just a couple of seconds later, he messaged me, saying if he could call me in 10 mins. I was excited and nervous both at the same time, and replied with a text stating it would be great indeed (Finally). I went upstairs to the rooftop - the only place you might get silence in an Indian joint family :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:. Waiting meanwhile, I browsed through Jendirk’s G+ profile, saw that he is currently studying at University of Basel, Switzerland, probably doing PhD - I read some of the blog posts about the student life over there and immediately fell in love with it.
When I picked up the phone call, to my surprise, it was a video call - I wasn’t presentable at all (I thought that this would be a voice call). While looking at my screen, I can see there is a handsome guy, dressed up nicely ,in his cabin, and me on the other hand, was somewhere in the dark, and was shabbily dressed perhaps food deprived for a few days (atleast, I imagine myself that way) - I am very sorry @Jendrik, I would be presentable the next time you call me ;P . Quickly, I ran into my room and caught my breath. We exchanged greetings and then Jendrik asked me about how was everything going? To my surprise (I am quite talkative), I couldn’t speak anything - I knew exactly what to, but just couldn’t - I was quite nervous, but since Jendrik sounded nice and rehearsed, the conversational flow went very well :-). We talked about a wide variety of topics ranging from VultureBear to college life, coala and what not.
To conclude, Jendrik is quite an astonishing guy and that it was a thrilling experience to talk to him.  I am looking forward to our next meeting.
Tweaking the VultureBear to follow the vulture API
Overview
coala
coala
is a smart code linter - It finds problems in your code and even proposes a patch to fix them. It has primary processors called Bears - They contain the logical part whereas the infrastructure is provided by coala.- coala
vulture
- It is a dead code reporter - It reports unused variables, functions, classes, etc.
- vulture
VulturBear
is a coala bear which finds dead python code by running vulture over it.
The Problem
How VultureBear
currently worked:
- It runs a shell command:
vulture filename1.py filename2.py ...
where filenames is provided by coala. - It then captures the output.
- Analyses the output through
re
catching every line of result for getting thefilename
,lineno
, type of entity(function, variable, class, etc.) - Creates a Result Object
This implementation had several issues:
- It creates a
Popen
instance. - It uses
re
to analyse the files and their asymptotic complexity may rise exponentially. - If vulture tweaks the way results are displayed,
VultureBear
won’t be able to cope up with this.
The current implementation
Taking a closer look at vulture, I found that there is a utility provided by vulture which would do just the same thing in a much more cleaner way:
vulture.Vulture.scavenge(filenames)
and this would store all the relevant info (lineno, filename, etc.) in the vulture.Item
object.
Implementation of a wrapper around this can be like this:
def _retrieve_unused(filenames):
"""
:param filenames: List containing paths to all the files
which are to be checked by vulture.
:return: List of Result objects containing information about
dead code (filename, lineno, message).
"""
def file_lineno(item):
return (item.filename.lower(), item.lineno)
unused = []
vulture = Vulture()
vulture.scavenge(filenames)
for item in sorted(
vulture.unused_funcs + vulture.unused_imports +
vulture.unused_props + vulture.unused_vars +
vulture.unused_attrs, key=file_lineno):
message = 'Unused {0}: {1}'.format(item.typ, item)
unused.append(Result.from_values(origin='VultureBear',
message=message,
file=item.filename,
line=item.lineno))
return unused
A note:
When I first tried this implementation, all the things seemed to be in place, except for this AttributeError: 'Vulture' object has no attribute 'unused_imports'
.
After half an hour of debugging and scratching my hair, suddenly the PipRequirement
version of vulture
caught my eye: 0.10.0
whereas current version of coala is 0.14.0
and then it occured to me - Oh! God! may be this wasn’t introduced in this version of vulture, quickly upgraded to latest version and everything worked like a charm.
My Laptop
I finally managed to buy a new Macbook Air. Yay! Previously, I was using a Dell Inspiron Mini Netbook - Intel Atom, 2 GB RAM, 10.5 inches screen and a tampered keyboard, and absolutely no battery life. I am crazy happy. :-)


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Hello! I am Óscar Trujillo, computer engineer from Canary Islands.
Junior full stack developer Django
01/16-05/16
Junior full stack developer at Quantum Experience
06/16-12/16


Our Location
26b Cumberland St.
Right in the centre of Cessnock, 2 minutes walk to food, shopping, public transport and galleries.
{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %} {% include slider.html %} {% include makebooking.html %}26b Cumberland St.
Right in the centre of Cessnock, 2 minutes walk to food, shopping, public transport and galleries.
Get a bed for as low as $22* per night and $65 for an entire room to yourself.
Check our our gallery for the range of facilities we offer.

From Sydney
Take the train to one of the following train station for a connecting bus:
From Newcastle
From Sydney - 1 hour 20 minutes from Sydney. Turn left onto Cumberland Street from B82 Freeman’s Drive
From Newcastle - 50 minutes from Newcastle. Take B68 via Kurri Kurri and turn left onto onto Cumberland Street , or take B82 Freeman’s Drive and turn left onto Cumberland Street.


|
LibDriver TSL2561
2.0.0
TSL2561 full function driver
|
tsl2561 base driver modules More...
Data Structures | |
| struct | tsl2561_handle_s |
| tsl2561 handle structure definition More... | |
| struct | tsl2561_info_s |
| tsl2561 information structure definition More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct tsl2561_handle_s | tsl2561_handle_t |
| tsl2561 handle structure definition More... | |
| typedef struct tsl2561_info_s | tsl2561_info_t |
| tsl2561 information structure definition More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | tsl2561_address_t { TSL2561_ADDRESS_GND = 0x52 , TSL2561_ADDRESS_FLOAT = 0x72 , TSL2561_ADDRESS_VCC = 0x92 } |
| tsl2561 address enumeration definition More... | |
| enum | tsl2561_bool_t { TSL2561_BOOL_FALSE = 0x00 , TSL2561_BOOL_TRUE = 0x01 } |
| tsl2561 bool enumeration definition More... | |
| enum | tsl2561_gain_t { TSL2561_GAIN_1 = 0x00 , TSL2561_GAIN_16 = 0x01 } |
| tsl2561 gain enumeration definition More... | |
| enum | tsl2561_integration_time_t { TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_13MS = 0x00 , TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_101MS = 0x01 , TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_402MS = 0x02 } |
| tsl2561 integration time enumeration definition More... | |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_info (tsl2561_info_t *info) |
| get chip's information More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_set_addr_pin (tsl2561_handle_t *handle, tsl2561_address_t addr_pin) |
| set the iic address pin More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_get_addr_pin (tsl2561_handle_t *handle, tsl2561_address_t *addr_pin) |
| get the iic address pin More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_init (tsl2561_handle_t *handle) |
| initialize the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_deinit (tsl2561_handle_t *handle) |
| close the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_read (tsl2561_handle_t *handle, uint16_t *channel_0_raw, uint16_t *channel_1_raw, uint32_t *lux) |
| read data from the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_power_down (tsl2561_handle_t *handle) |
| power down the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_wake_up (tsl2561_handle_t *handle) |
| wake up the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_set_gain (tsl2561_handle_t *handle, tsl2561_gain_t gain) |
| set the adc gain More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_get_gain (tsl2561_handle_t *handle, tsl2561_gain_t *gain) |
| get the adc gain More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_set_integration_time (tsl2561_handle_t *handle, tsl2561_integration_time_t time) |
| set the integration time More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_get_integration_time (tsl2561_handle_t *handle, tsl2561_integration_time_t *time) |
| get the integration time More... | |
tsl2561 base driver modules
| typedef struct tsl2561_handle_s tsl2561_handle_t |
tsl2561 handle structure definition
| typedef struct tsl2561_info_s tsl2561_info_t |
tsl2561 information structure definition
| enum tsl2561_address_t |
tsl2561 address enumeration definition
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| TSL2561_ADDRESS_GND | ADDR pin connected to GND |
| TSL2561_ADDRESS_FLOAT | ADDR pin connected to FLOAT |
| TSL2561_ADDRESS_VCC | ADDR pin connected to VCC |
Definition at line 63 of file driver_tsl2561.h.
| enum tsl2561_bool_t |
tsl2561 bool enumeration definition
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| TSL2561_BOOL_FALSE | disable function |
| TSL2561_BOOL_TRUE | enable function |
Definition at line 73 of file driver_tsl2561.h.
| enum tsl2561_gain_t |
tsl2561 gain enumeration definition
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| TSL2561_GAIN_1 | 1x gain |
| TSL2561_GAIN_16 | 16x gain |
Definition at line 82 of file driver_tsl2561.h.
tsl2561 integration time enumeration definition
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_13MS | 13 ms integration time |
| TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_101MS | 101 ms integration time |
| TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_402MS | 402 ms integration time |
Definition at line 91 of file driver_tsl2561.h.
| uint8_t tsl2561_deinit | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle | ) |
close the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
Definition at line 300 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_get_addr_pin | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle, |
| tsl2561_address_t * | addr_pin | ||
| ) |
get the iic address pin
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
| [out] | *addr_pin | points to a chip iic address pin buffer |
Definition at line 363 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_get_gain | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle, |
| tsl2561_gain_t * | gain | ||
| ) |
get the adc gain
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
| [out] | *gain | points to a adc gain buffer |
Definition at line 473 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_get_integration_time | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle, |
| tsl2561_integration_time_t * | time | ||
| ) |
get the integration time
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
| [out] | *time | points to a integration time buffer |
Definition at line 545 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_info | ( | tsl2561_info_t * | info | ) |
get chip's information
| [out] | *info | points to a tsl2561 info structure |
Definition at line 957 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_init | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle | ) |
initialize the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
Definition at line 214 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_power_down | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle | ) |
power down the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
Definition at line 849 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_read | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint16_t * | channel_0_raw, | ||
| uint16_t * | channel_1_raw, | ||
| uint32_t * | lux | ||
| ) |
read data from the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
| [out] | *channel_0_raw | points to a channel 0 raw data |
| [out] | *channel_1_raw | points to a channel 1 raw data |
| [out] | *lux | points to a converted lux |
Definition at line 388 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_set_addr_pin | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle, |
| tsl2561_address_t | addr_pin | ||
| ) |
set the iic address pin
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
| [in] | addr_pin | is the chip iic address pin |
Definition at line 341 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_set_gain | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle, |
| tsl2561_gain_t | gain | ||
| ) |
set the adc gain
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
| [in] | gain | is the adc gain |
Definition at line 437 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_set_integration_time | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle, |
| tsl2561_integration_time_t | time | ||
| ) |
set the integration time
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
| [in] | time | is the integration time |
Definition at line 509 of file driver_tsl2561.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_wake_up | ( | tsl2561_handle_t * | handle | ) |
wake up the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a tsl2561 handle structure |
Definition at line 877 of file driver_tsl2561.c.


Reports calls to divide() or setScale() without a rounding mode argument.
Such calls can lead to an ArithmeticException when the exact value cannot be represented in the result
(e.g. because it has a non-terminating decimal expansion).
Specifying a rounding mode prevents the ArithmeticException.


James Woods
jameswoods.co.uk/cv
EXPERIENCE
giffgaff
Jul 2019 – Present | Software Engineer
- JavaScript
- React JS
- Next JS
- React Native
- Java
- Spring Framework
- AWS
- TDD
- › Building new web experiences for giffgaff members (NextJS, React JS, React Hooks, xState, React Testing Lib, Cypress, Formik and more)
- › Building Java micro services in Spring framework
- › All using AWS EKS to deploy docker containers (Next JS apps and Java microservices)
- › All built with good dev practices (TDD, Trunk Based Development, Pair Programming, Lean UX)
Admiral Group Plc
Oct 2018 – Jun 2019 | Junior Web Analyst
May 2018 – Sep 2018 | Web Developer Internship
- TypeScript
- Angular
- NgRx
- Java
- › Helped migrate and refactor Admiral quote engine from Angular JS to Angular 2+
- › Was part of team that delivered new home insurance 'Instaquote' product from planning to launch.
- › Pair programmed with senior developers and new interns
- › Solved complex technical problems to integrate new product into legacy platform
Equiniti via Cardiff University
Apr 2018 – Sep 2018 | Contract Software Developer
- JavaScript
- Vue JS
- Java
- Spring Framework
- › Designed, built and deployed new financial web application prototype.
- › Implemented and helped improve advice computation algorithm based on academic research from Cardiff Uni Comp Sci professor
- › Managed expectations from academics and business sponsor to produce a solution to meet both purposes.
EDUCATION
Cardiff University
2016 - 2019 | BSc Applied Software Engineering, 1st Class Honours
- JavaScript
- React JS
- React Native
- Firebase
- Java
- Spring Framework
- Python
- Flask
Innovative new degree provided most of its learning through software development projects for external clients.
- › Created mobile application for remote building access with automated billing in React Native and Firebase
- › Built web dashboard to configure, manage and visualise data from multiple Arduino IOT sensors in React, Firebase, Node JS and Arduino code.
- › Created questionnaire building web app for client trails unit with Spring Boot REST API and responsive front-end.
- › Created native Android app, including Google Maps and Bluetooth beacon API’s to map Welsh speaking businesses in Cardiff.
- › Created custom data capture and visualisation web app for Independent Financial Advisors in Python Flask.
- › All projects developed in agile development teams including experience working as a Scrum master.
- › Learned fundamentals of computer science theory.
CONTACT
- jameswoods.co.uk ↗
- github.com/jwoods02 ↗
- linkedin.com/in/james-woods ↗
- London, UK
- jwwoods01@gmail.com


Create a Markdown (*.md) file in the `_software/` directory with the following content
--- {{ $ctrl.frontmatter }} --- {{ $ctrl.model.description }}


include "masterpage/header.html"
Smithers Viscient performs environmental and consumer safety contract research and regulatory for the crop protection, pharmaceutical, industrial chemical, and the consumer product industries. Smithers Viscient has performed standard guideline and higher-tiered environmental studies for over 45 years. We conduct studies to satisfy all regulatory requirements globally. Smithers Viscient is a leader delivering trusted testing services.
Offerings include environmental fate, plant and animal metabolism, aquatic and terrestrial ecotoxicology, honeybee and pollinator testing, avian toxicology, residue, analytical, and product chemistry, and regulatory risk assessment.
Smithers Avanza Toxicology Services is SEND READY and offers services in partnership with POINCROSS to help clients comply with FDA’s...
Smithers Avanza Toxicology Services is SEND READY and offers services in partnership with POINCROSS to help clients comply with FDA’s...
Smithers Avanza Toxicology Services is SEND READY and offers services in partnership with POINCROSS to help clients comply with FDA’s...
Smithers Avanza Toxicology Services is SEND READY and offers services in partnership with POINCROSS to help clients comply with FDA’s...


Linear regression requires that the predictors and response have a linear relationship. This assumption holds if the residuals are zero on average, no matter what values the predictors \( X_1, \dots, X_p \) take. Often it's also assumed that the residuals are independent and normally distributed with the same variance (homoskedasticity), so that we can contruct prediction intervals, for example. To check whether these assumptions hold, we need to analyse the residuals. In statistical arbitrage, residual analysis can also be used to generate signals.
The residuals of a linear model usually has a normal distribution. We can plot the residual's density to check for normality:
plt.figure() #ols.fit().model is a method to access to the residual. fama_model.resid.plot.density() plt.show()
As seen from the plot, the residual is normally distributed. By the way, the residual mean is always zero, up to machine precision:
print 'Residual mean:', np.mean(fama_model.resid) [out]: Residual mean: -2.31112163493e-16 print 'Residual variance:', np.var(fama_model.resid) [out]: Residual variance: 0.000205113416293
This word is difficult to pronounce but not difficult to understand. It means that the residuals have the same variance for all values of X. Otherwise we say that 'heteroskedasticity' is detected.
plt.figure(figsize = (20,10)) plt.scatter(df.spy,simple.resid) plt.axhline(0.05) plt.axhline(-0.05) plt.xlabel('x value') plt.ylabel('residual') plt.show()
As seen from the chart, the residuals' variance doesn't increase with X. The three outliers do not change our conclusion. Although we can plot the residuals for simple regression, we can't do this for multiple regression, so we use statsmodels to test for heteroskedasticity:
from statsmodels.stats import diagnostic as dia het = dia.het_breuschpagan(fama_model.resid,fama_df[['MKT','SMB','HML','RMW','CMA']][1:]) print 'p-value: ', het[-1] [out]:p-value of Heteroskedasticity: 0.144075842844
No heteroskedasticity is detected at the 95% significance level.


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--- layout: default ---
PHP in a Tweet is a code golf game like 140byt.es, where you should write a valid PHP code in 140 bytes (the size of a tweet) and post it on Twitter.
To add your tweet here fork the website on GitHub and add your tweet to the _posts directory following current examples.
echo "#php";
or return "#error";
but still keeping your tweet a well-formed PHP code<?
and <?php
) and close (?>
) tags are not recommended


Administrator’s Guide¶
Traffic Control is distributed in source form for the developer, but also as a binary package. This guide details how to install and configure a Traffic Control CDN using the binary packages, as well as how to perform common operations running a CDN.
When installing a complete CDN from scratch, a sample recommended order is:
- Traffic Ops
- Traffic Vault (Riak)
- Traffic Monitor
- Apache Traffic Server Mid-Tier Caches
- Apache Traffic Server Edge Caches
- Traffic Router
- Traffic Stats
- Traffic Portal
Once everything is installed, you will need to configure the servers to talk to each other. You will also need Origin server(s), which the Mid-Tier Cache(s) get content from. An Origin server is simply an HTTP(S) server which serves the content you wish to cache on the CDN.
- Traffic Ops - Installing
- Traffic Ops - Default Profiles
- Traffic Ops - Migrating from 1.x to 2.x
- Traffic Ops - Migrating from 2.0 to 2.2
- Traffic Ops - Configuring
- Traffic Ops - Using
- The Traffic Ops Menu
- Health
- Server
- Delivery Service
- Delivery Service Types
- Federations
- Header Rewrite Options and DSCP
- Token Based Authentication
- Parent Selection
- Qstring Handling
- Multi Site Origin
- Traffic Router Profile
- Regex Remap Expression
- Delivery Service Regexp
- Static DNS Entries
- Server Assignments
- The Coverage Zone File and ASN Table
- The Deep Coverage Zone File
- Parameters and Profiles
- Tools
- Invalidate Content
- Manage DNSSEC Keys
- Managing Traffic Ops Extensions
- Traffic Portal Administration
- Traffic Portal - Using
- Traffic Monitor Administration (Legacy)
- Traffic Monitor Administration
- Traffic Router Administration
- Traffic Stats Administration
- Traffic Server Administration
- Traffic Vault Administration
- Quick How To Guides


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object GameObject.ArtificialIntelligence.ArtificialIntelligence GameObject.ArtificialIntelligence.HighIntelligence
public class HighIntelligence
Class used to establish the logic implemented by high intelligence enemies. High intelligence enemies are capable of finding the shortest path from their location to the player if the player is within a two tile radius. For this purpose we use the A* path finding algorithm. It also specifies how the high intelligence enemies move on the grid.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
CHASE_THRESHOLD
|
static PathFinder |
pathFinder
|
| Fields inherited from class GameObject.ArtificialIntelligence.ArtificialIntelligence |
|---|
random |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
HighIntelligence()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
chasePlayer(int playerPosX,
int playerPosY,
int distanceFromEnemyToPlayer,
Enemy enemy)
The chasePlayer method determines whether the enemy should initiate movement in the direction of the enemy. |
void |
move(Enemy enemy)
If a chase is not enabled, then the enemy traverses the grid with a 50% of turning at every intersection. |
boolean |
randomTurnOnIntersection(int posX,
int posY,
boolean shouldTurn)
Determines if the enemy should turn in a direction with a 50% chance if the enemy is standing at an intersection. |
boolean |
setNextDestination()
This method sets the next destination the enemy needs to go to in order to arrive at the location of the player. |
static void |
setPathFinder(PathFinder pathFinder)
Set the path Finder object used by the high intelligence enemy to calculate the path shortest path to the player. |
| Methods inherited from class GameObject.ArtificialIntelligence.ArtificialIntelligence |
|---|
moveEnemyOnBoard, reverseDirection |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int CHASE_THRESHOLD
public static PathFinder pathFinder
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public HighIntelligence()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void chasePlayer(int playerPosX, int playerPosY, int distanceFromEnemyToPlayer, Enemy enemy)
chasePlayer
in class ArtificialIntelligence
playerPosX
- x coordinate of the player object on the grid.playerPosY
- y coordinate of the player object on the grid.distanceFromEnemyToPlayer
- Integer representing the distance from
the center of the enemy object to the
center of the player object.enemy
- Enemy object that will start chasing the player.public boolean setNextDestination()
public void move(Enemy enemy)
move
in class ArtificialIntelligence
enemy
- Enemy object to be moved on the grid.public boolean randomTurnOnIntersection(int posX, int posY, boolean shouldTurn)
posX
- The x coordinate where the enemy is located.posY
- The y coordinate where the enemy is located.
public static void setPathFinder(PathFinder pathFinder)
pathFinder
-
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


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SHOWGIRLS A film review by Jeffrey Haber Copyright 1996 Jeffrey Haber
* (out of ****)
"Showgirls" is the first big-budget, big-studio film to receive an NC-17 rating. And its release last year came at a time when Senator Bob Dole and other politicans chastised the entertainment industry for promoting sex and violence. But if "Showgirls" is any indication of Hollywood's future, the folks in Washington should focus their attack on a more dangerous threat to American values--bad moviemaking.
"Showgirls" is a relentlessly exploitive look at the Las Vegas strip scene, and the film turns out to be just as trashy as its subject matter. Director Paul Verhoeven and writer Joe Eszterhas, who collaborated on another shock-value project, 1992's "Basic Instinct," follow the plight of a young woman (teen TV star Elizabeth Berkley) determined to make a name for herself as a topless dancer. It's a hackneyed premise to begin with, so not surprisingly, all of the stock characters are trucked out. There's the Demanding Producer. The Loyal Friend. The Bitchy Competitor. Lest I forget the Scummy Club Owner.
Of course, any attempt at character development or a coherent storyline is just window dressing for the film's main attraction--an endless parade of full-frontal nudity. Unfortunately, "Showgirls" doesn't satisfy in this department. Verhoeven's slam-bang, in-your-face style of direction proves neither arousing nor erotic. To make matters worse, you'll be forced to sit through the movie's clothed scenes, which don't cover up for laughable acting and some of the most absurd dialogue ever spoken in film history.
Verhoeven and Ezsterhas deserve credit for trying to break ground, but if it's adult entertainment you want, stay home and watch the Playboy Channel. You'll be the wiser for it.
-- Jeff Haber<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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