Turn your ideas into working applications in minutes. Easily iterate and adjust your cloud information system.
FrameLink was made to be simple for everyone. No need for programming, HTML, Database or user interface skills. No need for specific steps to create your information system. Just follow your intuition, you can always change your mind later without loosing any data.
Instead of long tutorials teaching you many steps until you see something done, FrameLink allows you to design and see immediate results. Build your own Information System accessible from anywhere and connect to your customers (newsLetters, setting appointments, selling products on line and others).
With FrameLink you do not need a consultant between you and your business idea. Achieve independence while saving time and money. At anytime you decide and build the next stage of your Information System.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Dedicated schools grant (DSG) 2019 to 2020 {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Choose how to view funding Select a funding type DSG 2019 to 2020 Dedicated schools grant (DSG) 2019 to 2020 Find out about DSG funding for local authorities for financial year 2019 to 2020. Allocations Download DSG allocations 2019 to 2020 (ODS, 206KB) Latest Published 27 March 2019 This file is in an OpenDocument format Download DSG allocations 2019 to 2020 (ODS, 257KB) Published 17 December 2018 This file is in an OpenDocument format You can request this in a different format. General guidance DSG: conditions of grant 2019 to 2020 DSG: growth calculations values 2019 to 2020 DSG: pupil number tool 2019 to 2020 DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020 Detailed funding block guidance Early years entitlements: local authority funding of providers operational guidance for 2019 to 2020 High needs funding 2019 to 2020: operational guide Schools revenue funding 2019 to 2020: operational guide {% endblock %}
Find out about DSG funding for local authorities for financial year 2019 to 2020.
Download DSG allocations 2019 to 2020 (ODS, 206KB) Latest Published 27 March 2019 This file is in an OpenDocument format
Download DSG allocations 2019 to 2020 (ODS, 257KB) Published 17 December 2018 This file is in an OpenDocument format
You can request this in a different format.


A group o'pirates 'ave lost thar map aft they got caught in a wild storm. Help th' pirates navigate back t' shore or they will face dangerous peril!
press enter
Celebrate 'n be be proud! Ye 'ave safely guided th' pirates t' shore. Ye 'ave won th' number guessin' game. Play again if ye dare!!!


scPipeline_getting_started.Rmd
R version 4.0 or greater is required. We also recommend installing R Studio.
scPipeline is available as a series of RMarkdown stripts and the latest version of scPipeline source code can be found on scPipeline github repository. To setup and run scPipeline, download the repository locally:
git clone https://github.com/NMikolajewicz/scPipeline
cd scPipeline
In RStudio, navigate to file
->
New Project...
-> Version Control
->
Git
. You will then be prompted to provide the git
repository information:
Repository URL: https://github.com/NMikolajewicz/scPipeline
Project Directory Name: scPipeline
Press Create Project
and you’re good to go!
scPipeline is dependent on our scMiko package. Please find installation instructions here prior to proceeding with scPipeline.
scPipeline is also dependent on flexdashboards to generate interactive dashboards using R Markdown. The flexdashboard package can be installed from CRAN as follows:
install.packages("flexdashboard")
Additionally, each scPipeline module depends on a variety of R packages to run, and a complete list of required packages can be found at the beginning of each module script.
To install multiple R packages simultaneously, the following command can be used:
# example
install.packages(c("Seurat", "presto", "dplyr", "tidyr", "stringr", "RColorBrewer", "ggplot2", "DT",
"flexdashboard", "ggrepel", "future", "ggwordcloud", "scales", "org.Mm.eg.db", "org.Hs.eg.db",
"parallel", "doParallel", "foreach"))
Running scPipeline modules is like running any other Rmarkdown script:
knit
document (recommended)
print.inline = TRUE
, figures are printing within the
R markdown file.Please refer to these tutorial slides for additional step-by-step instructions on how to get scPipeline running.
Every scPipeline Module generates an HTML report summarizing the analysis results. These can be viewed using any browser. Given their portability (i.e., self-contained), these can be shared easily shared among users. HTML reports are generated using flexdashboard.
Refer to our Module Overviews article to find examples of scPipeline-generated reports.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Public Member Functions | |
| InterpolationData (const NormalCLVModel &model) | |
Public Attributes | |
| Matrix | s_ |
| std::vector< LinearInterpolation > | interpl_ |
| const Array | x_ |
| const std::vector< Time > | t_ |
| const LagrangeInterpolation | lagrangeInterpl_ |
Definition at line 87 of file normalclvmodel.hpp.
|
explicit |
Definition at line 88 of file normalclvmodel.hpp.
| Matrix s_ |
Definition at line 94 of file normalclvmodel.hpp.
| std::vector<LinearInterpolation> interpl_ |
Definition at line 95 of file normalclvmodel.hpp.
| const Array x_ |
Definition at line 97 of file normalclvmodel.hpp.
| const std::vector<Time> t_ |
Definition at line 98 of file normalclvmodel.hpp.
| const LagrangeInterpolation lagrangeInterpl_ |
Definition at line 99 of file normalclvmodel.hpp.


Schematic Ipsum is a simple service for designers and developers that generates fake JSON data in accordance with a JSON Schema. By making requests to a simple API, you can generate rich structured data with appropriately typed content, as opposed to your average plain text lorem ipsum.
Get some ipsum »Inspired by Bret Victor, the Cal-cool-ator is an attempt to transform the traditional graphing calculator into a more powerful pedagogical tool. While most calculators let students turn an equation into a graph, the Cal-cool-ator allows students to create and modify functions using an equation, graph, or table representation. When one representation changes, the others update instantly.
Jessica Liu, Clara Kliman-Silver, and I designed and created a prototype. We also wrote a paper explaining some of the motivation and ideas behind the project. (Beware, it’s a very rough prototype!)
Try the prototype »This was a senior project at Crossroads School for Arts and Sciences. My friend Gage Boozan and I stopped attending classes for the last six weeks of the school year and instead spent all day inside a tiny, unused weight room building machines.
I got the opportunity to work with the awesome folks at Syyn Labs on this quick machine for Disney XD. They’re also the people behind the incredible OK GO Rube Goldberg Machine.
Virion is an educational game about basic immunology.  Virion won the 2011 Hidden Agenda Contest.
I conceived and coded the game with Varun Singh. We used Processing.js to implement the whole thing using HTML5 technology (take that, Flash games!). Charis Loke created the art, and Johnny Koh composed the music.
Play Virion »I’ve made crossword puzzles for the New York Times, the Brown Daily Herald. Some of my puzzles were recently published in Word., a book of crosswords by young constructors created by Natan Last.
Here are some puzzles in .puz and .pdf format. You can solve .puz files on your computer by downloading Across Lite (it’s free!).
Donner Party: The Musical is a retelling of the classic folktale in mini-musical form. Isaac Goldberg and I created the show together; he composed the music, while I wrote the lyrics and book. It was produced for the Brownbrokers Fifth Annual Mini-Musical Festival by an awesome group of actors under the direction of Michelle Migliori.
One day my friend asked me if there was a list of the best courses at Brown. Since I couldn’t think of any, I decided to make Best of Brown. It uses a simple heuristic to determine the best classes: each student is asked to pick their three favorite classes, and each class is ranked by how many times it was picked.
Check it out »One of the reasons I love Brown University is that I got to take quirky courses like the one I took on optical illusions, which was co-taught by Leslie Welch, a professor of Cognitive Science, and Carl Fasano, a professor of art at RISD.
For my final project for the course, I used Processing.js to create some interactive illusions. I first replicated some classic illusions, allowing you to tweak the illusion using the arrow keys to see how the different components of the image combine to create the effect. Then I played around and came up with some new illusions by combining and remixing others.
Get your mind blown »I don’t have a blog, but here are some various essays I’ve written:
I like to make things using code, words, and pretty much anything else I can get my hands on. Right now I’m a software engineer at Clever.
Do you make things? Let’s work together.
Get in touchjonahkagan@gmail.com


neon_export.Rd
Export all or select files from your neon store as a zip archive. This can be useful if you want to bypass accessing the API, such as for archiving the files required for your analysis so that they can be re-created by other users without an API key, or without waiting for the individual download, or any other tiem you want to share or distribute your local store.
neon_export( archive = paste(Sys.Date(), "neonstore.zip", sep = "-"), product = NA, table = NA, site = NA, start_date = NA, end_date = NA, type = NA, ext = NA, timestamp = NA, hash = NULL, dir = neon_dir() )
| archive | path to the zip archive to be created.#' |
|---|---|
| product | A NEON |
| table | Include only files matching this table name (or regex pattern). (optional). |
| site | 4-letter site code(s) to filter on. Leave as |
| start_date | Download only files as recent as ( |
| end_date | Download only files up to end_date ( |
| type | Should we prefer the basic or expanded version of this product? Note that not all products have expanded formats. |
| ext | only match files with this file extension(s) |
| timestamp | only match timestamps prior this. See details in |
| hash | name of a hashing algorithm to check file integrity. Can be
|
| dir | Location where files should be downloaded. By default will
use the appropriate applications directory for your system
(see |
table of selected files and metadata, from neon_index()
, invisibly.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block navbar %}
Our model is trained by Upload your favorite photo and assign a famous style to it!


Kauai woman washed away during flash flood found with head injury | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
A 49-year-old Wainiha woman was discovered safe today after she was swept out to sea early this morning during a flash flood in Wainiha, Kauai County officials said.
The unidentified woman and a man and child used a boat to evacuate their home along the Wainiha River when the boat flipped over in the rapid waters, officials said. The man and child were able to get to safety, but the woman became distressed in the fast moving waters and was swept away.
Neighbors downstream heard the woman’s cries for help and called first responders around 12:40 a.m. Responders followed the woman’s cries and found her along a shoreline located below a cliff. Hanalei firefighters climbed down the cliff and assisted her out to awaiting paramedics.
The woman suffered non-life threatening injuries to her head. She was taken to Wilcox Hospital.
The island was under a flash flood warning from 10 p.m. Saturday to 12:30 p.m. today. A flash flood watch remains in effect through Monday afternoon.


This app visualizes the vectorial characteristics of translation, velocity and acceleration.
Where do you have to aim the banana gun in order to launch a banana to feed the monkey, that drops from a tree-limb at the moment the banana is launched? The vertical component of the acceleration (gravity) is same for the monkey and for the banana, after it is launched. Therefore, the monkey falls at the same rate as the banana falls below the straight dashed line (the gravity-free trajectory). You will always succeed in feeding the monkey as long as the gravity-free trajectory will intersect the monkey before the gun is fired and as long as the initial velocity is high enough, so that the banana has reached the monkey before it hits ground.
The horizontal component of the banana's velocity is not influenced by gravity. The banana flies the further the lower gravity is (assuming same initial velocity and angle).
We allow the modification of the


References
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provides voice commands conditional on browser support |
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F saveIfEnter(e: event) bound on event inputs |
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F setSign(obj: HTMLInputElement) set sign if input starts with it |
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F async submitRecovery(e: event): boolean prevent submission of recovery form, send as POST instead |
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F tabEvent(e: event, obj: HTMLElement) capture tab event and redirect it to the previous row |
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F insertTime(obj: HTMLInputElement) sets T± when an input starts with a sign (+ or -) |
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F setLaunchTime(launchTime: string) popup to ask for launch time (uses |
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F updateCountdown() updates the countdown timer based on launch time |
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F addEvent(): HTMLElement add an event at the top of the table |
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F addEventIfNeeded() call addEvent if the top row has a non-empty message |
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F removeEvent() remove event at top of list. |
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F hotSwap(obj: HTMLElement) swap out text with emoji on an element |
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F get_hide_info(): boolean sets flag to never show info popup onload again |
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get if interface was flipped from local storage, add class to body if necessary |
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F get_tab_shown() get which tab was last viewed from session storage |
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store whether or not the interface is flipped in local storage |
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F emergency(obj: HTMLElement) messages from emergency panel |
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F std_message() messages from standard panel |
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F async createPost() create empty post |
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F async save() save a certain section to reddit |
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F async saveEvents() save events section |
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F createSortable() create reorderable events |
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F datetimeSupport() feature detection for |
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when the page is done loading, we can remove the modal and show the interface |
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F showTab(tab: HTMLElement) show contents of a tab in the interface |
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F async setYoutube() dialog popup, prompting for new YouTube video |


SphereBufferGeometry
IcosahedronBufferGeometry
OctahedronBufferGeometry
TetrahedronBufferGeometry
PlaneBufferGeometry
BoxBufferGeometry
CircleBufferGeometry
RingBufferGeometry
CylinderBufferGeometry
LatheBufferGeometry
TorusBufferGeometry
TorusKnotBufferGeometry


Manual for Users¶
TODO: where might be used
Keypad lock provide access by User password. The open mode in simulated by switching on green led.
=======User Manual¶
Keypad lock provide access by user password.
The open mode in simulated by switching on green led.
To unlock keypad lock (Mode 1) or to switch the state (Mode 2):
Input User Password: use UP and DOWN buttons to set the value, RIGHT and LEFT to move and MENU (central button) to confirm.
To open settings:
Fill User Password with ‘0’ or left empty.
Input Master Password.
Chose option using buttons (UP, DOWN, MENU).
Menu (settings) map
Option |
Function |
|---|---|
Go back |
Save changes and go back |
Password |
Change User Password and its length |
Master code |
Change Master Password and its length |
Work mode |
Change Mode and set ‘Welcome delay’ |
Security |
Change waiting delay, coefficient, number of failed attempts without waiting etc. |
Default settings
User password: 2222
Master password: 123456
Menu code: 0000
Mode: 1 (one-time opening)
Welcome delay: 10s
Minimal wait delay: 30s
Coefficient: 2
Number of attempts after which keypad lock start to be blocked: 3
Tips
Avoid changing both User and Master passwords in one ‘session’ if Keypad Lock works in High Secure mode. Change one password, go back to the User Password input page, then go to settings ones more and change another password.
Avoid using a lot of ‘0’ in passwords. (Empty spaces are equal to ‘0’).
Set Master password with max length (8 symbols).


_█_Commute Building Layout_
_█_Hubs Building Layout_
_█_Leisure Building Layout_
_█_High Ratio of Traveltime/Distance_
_█_Low Ratio of Traveltime/Distance_
_^_Distance from CBD_


About my favourates:
Barcelona football team:
Founded in 1899 by a group of Swiss, Spanish, English, and Catalan footballers led by Joan Gamper,
the club has become a symbol of Catalan culture and Catalanism, hence the motto "Més que un club" ("More than a
club").
Unlike many other football clubs, the supporters own and operate Barcelona. It is the fourth-most valuable
sports team in the world,
worth $4.06 billion, and the world's richest football club in terms of revenue, with an annual turnover of
€840,8 million.
Interstellar :
is a 2014 American-British epic science fiction film directed and produced by Christopher Nolan.
It stars Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Jessica Chastain, Bill Irwin, Ellen Burstyn, John Lithgow, Michael Caine, and Matt Damon.
Set in a dystopian future where humanity is struggling to survive, the film follows a group of astronauts who travel through a wormhole near Saturn in search of a new home for mankind.
My work experience:
- Studied Mechanical Engineering at Al Balqa University
- Studying Software Developing at LTUC
- Mechanical Engineer tranee in Mercedes Benz company, Amman, Jordan
- Foundry worker in Abdeen company
My Top Ten Movies:
- Interstellar
- Dark knight
- Specter
- John Wick
- Mission Impossible
- Avengers
- Wanted
- Taken
- Fast and furious
- Gardians of the Galaxy


MelonySmith.net
Services
Portfolio
Pricing
About
Contact
Portfolio
Home
Logo
Dream Weaverz Corner
Mixing the Old with the New
Project Details
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
Full Portfolio


Module: Sunspot::Rails::SolrLogging
- Defined in:
- sunspot_rails/lib/sunspot/rails/solr_logging.rb
Constant Summary
- COMMIT =
%r{<commit/>}
Class Method Summary (collapse)
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
Class Method Details
+ (Object) included(base)
6 7 8 |
# File 'sunspot_rails/lib/sunspot/rails/solr_logging.rb', line 6 def included(base) base.alias_method_chain :execute, :rails_logging end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) execute_with_rails_logging(client, request_context)
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 |
# File 'sunspot_rails/lib/sunspot/rails/solr_logging.rb', line 13 def execute_with_rails_logging(client, request_context) body = (request_context[:data]||"").dup action = request_context[:path].capitalize if body =~ COMMIT action = "Commit" body = "" end body = body[0, 800] + '...' if body.length > 800 # Make request and log. response = nil begin ms = Benchmark.ms do response = execute_without_rails_logging(client, request_context) end log_name = 'Solr %s (%.1fms)' % [action, ms] ::Rails.logger.debug(format_log_entry(log_name, body)) rescue Exception => e log_name = 'Solr %s (Error)' % [action] ::Rails.logger.error(format_log_entry(log_name, body)) raise e end response end |


BSL430.NET - The cheapest way to flash MSP430
DOWNLOAD HERE - TI MSP430 Bootloader (BSL) .NET Cross-Platform Toolchain
- Main Features
- GUI App (Windows)
- Console App (Windows, Linux)
- Library
- Firmware Tools
1. Main Features
- Replace expensive original MSP FET programmer with cheap FTDI FT232 or Serial COM port
- Upload, Download or Erase MSP430 MCU memory with minimal effort via generic UART converter
- Fexible way how to upgrade device firmware with .NET library, integrable into any app (also production)
- Most common firmware format support: TI-TXT, Intel-HEX, SREC, ELF
- Original C# code implementing TI bootloader protocols 5xx/6xx and 1xx/2xx/4xx (TI doc)
Note: Old 1xx/2xx/4xx bootloader protocol not tested yet!
2. GUI App (Windows)
Wiki docs - First start quick go-through for ease of use
- Download code from MCU:
- Upload firmware to MCU (Dark Mode):
- Erase whole MCU:
- Shell Extension & Association:
3. Console App (Windows, Linux)
Wiki docs - Tutorials how to use console app
- Upload firmware to MCU:
- Scan for available devices:
4. BSL430.NET Library
Wiki docs - Documentation and code samples for easy start and copy & paste
public interface IBsl430Net
{
ScanAllResult ScanAllEx(ScanOptions ScanOpt);
ScanResult<Bsl430NetDevice> ScanAll(ScanOptions ScanOpt);
ScanResult<Tdev> Scan<Tdev>(ScanOptions ScanOpt) where Tdev : Bsl430NetDevice;
StatusEx Erase(Bsl430NetDevice Device);
StatusEx Erase(string DeviceName);
StatusEx Upload(string FirmwarePath, Bsl430NetDevice Device, byte[] Password);
StatusEx Upload(string FirmwarePath, string DeviceName, byte[] Password);
StatusEx Download(byte[] Password, int AddrStart, int DataSize, out List<byte> Data, Bsl430NetDevice Device);
StatusEx Download(byte[] Password, int AddrStart, int DataSize, out List<byte> Data, string DeviceName);
Status SetBaudRate(BaudRate BaudRate);
Status SetInvokeMechanism(InvokeMechanism InvokeMechanism);
Status SetMCU(MCU Mcu);
BaudRate GetBaudRate();
InvokeMechanism GetInvokeMechanism();
MCU GetMCU();
Mode GetMode();
}
DOWNLOAD HERE - Firmware Tools as BSL430.NET sub package
- Main Features
- GUI & Console App
- Library
5. Main Features
- Multiple firmware format support: TI-TXT, Intel-HEX, SREC, ELF
- Parse (read from file) and Create (write to file or string)
- Convert, Combine and Compare between any of these formats
- Validate firmware file and get information like addresses, CRC, sizes..
- [MSP430 only] Get BSL password used to correctly download fw by BSL430.NET
6. GUI & Console App
Wiki docs - BSL430.NET GUI App docs and tutorials
Note: BSL430.NET and Firmware Tools are integrated into single GUI and Console Apps!
- Firmware Tools (Dark Mode):
- Firmware Hex-Edit:
7. FirmwareTools Library
Wiki docs - Ready to use code samples and tutorials
public static Firmware Parse(string FirmwarePath, FwFormat Format, bool FillFF,StringWriter Log);
public static string Create(Firmware Firmware, FwFormat Format, int LineLength);
public static string Create(IEnumerable<byte> Data, int AddrStart, FwFormat Format, int LineLength);
public static string Create(ICollection<FwNode> Data, FwFormat Format, int LineLength);
public static (string Fw, FwFormat Format) Convert(string FirmwarePath, FwFormat Format, bool FillFF, int LineLength);
public static (string Fw, FwFormat Format1, FwFormat Format2) Combine(string FirmwarePath1, string FirmwarePath2, FwFormat Format, bool FillFF, int LineLength);
public static BslPasswords GetPassword(string FirmwarePath);
public static FwInfo Validate(string FirmwarePath, StringWriter Log);
public static (bool Equal, double Match, int BytesDiff) Compare(string FirmwarePath1, string FirmwarePath2);
public static (bool Equal, double Match, int BytesDiff) Compare(Firmware Firmware1, Firmware Firmware2);


When the Position.Auto property
of the title is set to False, the
Chart control ignores the Docking, Alignment, and InsideChartArea properties and
uses the Position
object's Height, Width, X and Y properties for the legendís location.
When the Position.Auto property of the title is set to True, the Chart control uses the Docking, Alignment, and InsideChartArea properties to determine the legendís position automatically.


Creates a visualizer with the document that is used to construct the new elements.
Adds the element e to either the parentElement, or if it is null, to the element associated to this visualizer.
Adds a line segment to the element tied to this visualizer.
Adds a polygon to the element tied to this visualizer.
Adds a rectangle to the defined parentElement, or if it is undefined, to the one that is associated with this visualizer.
Adds a vector to an SVG image.
Applies the styling to this element. The applied style will be a mixture of the configured defaults for this visualizer combined with the override values.
Sets the default style that will be applied to new objects that are added with this visualizer.
Generated using TypeDoc
The visualizer adds creates and adds svg elements for geometry constructs into parent elements.


It's not what you are that holds you back, it's what you think you are not.
Denis Waitley
Week 3 at DBC is coming to an end! It has been a challenging and rewarding experience so far. While working through a number of challenges, I discovered the importance of understanding my strengths and weaknesses when it comes to learning. After taking Anthony Gregorc's quiz on personal thinking styles, I learned that my thinking style is concrete sequential.The table below provides a description of my thinking style.
There are many advantages to having a concrete sequential learning style. My affinity for order and structure enable me to be more productive and efficiently complete tasks. In addition, my logical, practical thinking style allow me to make smart, calculated decisions based on facts. Furthermore, my thinking style helps me avoid the problems associated with procrastination and lack of planning.
On the other hand, a concrete sequential learning style also has its drawbacks. For example, I struggle when working in groups with unpredictable people. In addition, I find it extremely challenging to work on projects that have no specific directions. It is difficult for me to think abstractly, and I often feel like I lack creativity.
One of my biggest struggles at DBC has been my frustration with not being able to grasp new concepts immediately. Despite all of my planning, I find that it often takes me longer than expected to complete certain assignments. This is partially due to the fact that I expect myself to be an expert when I am still a beginner. I become fixated on trying to learn every detail and perfect every assignment. These struggles are all related in some way to my learning style. My comfort zone is predictability and order. When I suddenly find that I don't have full control over a situation, I feel uncomfortable and lose confidence in myself.
It is extremely important for me to remind myself that I am still learning, and I need to set realstic goals for myself. I cannot predict the amount of time it will take me to learn a new concept by simply creating a schedule or planning ahead of time. I will not always have clear, specific instructions on what I need to do. In addition, I need to get accustomed to working with different types of people. If a team member does not work in a linear, structured manner, it does not mean that their thinking style is inadequate or inferior. That is the beauty of working in a team. Every person has different strengths that help contribute to the creation of a strong, collaborative team.
After reading about fixed vs. growth mindset, I evaluated my own talents and shortcomings. I fully understand how a growth mindset will help me thrive at DBC. It is never easy to be a beginner. Learning a new, challenging skill will force me to become aware of my weaknesses. Adopting a growth mindset will allow me to turn my struggles into challenges to improve myself.


Dear Synapse User,
Your approval for the Some Dataset access requirement (ID: 1234) requires renewal.
To continue accessing these data for use in your independent research, you must complete a renewal application by July 27, 2020. You may submit your application using the link above. You will be prompted to provide the necessary information for your renewal including any updates to your intended data use statement. Additionally, you will need to provide your current IRB Approval documentation, which must mention the dataset by name.
Please note that you can submit the renewal on behalf of others in your group. You can also add or remove data requestors when renewing your access.
If you have any questions or concerns about your obligations to the data or this message, you may reply to this email and a member of our Access and Compliance Team will respond.
Sincerely,
Synapse Access and Compliance Team


Click to open the PowerDMS File Picker
You can optionally set a custom height and width for the File Picker.
These must be within the minimum and maximum values.
Height:
Width:


[gecode-users] Copying vars and views
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Tue Feb 12 07:28:39 CET 2008
On Feb 12, 2008 6:53 AM, Malcolm Ryan <malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au> wrote:
> In Gecode/J:
>
> If I have a Space which contains some variables and a Branching which
> contains views of those variable, what happens when I copy them? Do
> they end up pointing to the 'same' copies? How?
They absolutely end up pointing to the same variable, otherwise the
semantics would differ between the original space and the copy.
Behind the scenes, both an IntVar and an IntView (for example) contain
a pointer to the real variable. During the copying procedure, this
real variable is copied only once, and a forwarding pointer is
recorded so that all instances of IntVars and IntViews pointing to
this variable can follow the forwarding pointer.
Cheers,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Product-Based Service Based or Hybrid?
B2C
Target audience of startup
Adult
Domain of the startup
Health and Foodtech
Rounds of fundraising taken
Series B
Funds Raised
69
Recruiment Status
Open
Product-Based Service Based or Hybrid?
B2C
Target audience of startup
Adult
Domain of the startup
Health and Foodtech
Rounds of fundraising taken
Series B
Funds Raised
69
Recruiment Status
Open
Product-Based Service Based or Hybrid?
B2C
Target audience of startup
Adult
Domain of the startup
Health and Foodtech
Rounds of fundraising taken
Series B
Funds Raised
69
Recruiment Status
Open
Product-Based Service Based or Hybrid?
B2C
Target audience of startup
Adult
Domain of the startup
Health and Foodtech
Rounds of fundraising taken
Series B
Funds Raised
69
Recruiment Status
Open


Pleasure, Passion and Purpose
Happiness can be divided into 3 core categories - pleasure, passion and higher purpose. When examining your actions and categorising them into one of these three groups in terms of their goal for your personal happiness it is possible to recognise that one is always acting towards a higher purpose, hopefully engaging in activities that they are passionate about and having moments of pleasure which are interspersed within menial tasks. When thinking about ones day to day activities it is possible to recognise when a task is not benefiting the performer and therefore reassess the action entirely. To become constantly happy one must focus on engaging in activities which help to achieve a higher purpose, focussing less on pleasure and passions. It is, it seems, most beneficial to works slowly at a goal of higher purpose and engaging in a lesser level of pleasurable and passionate acts to reach the end goal quickly while maintaining motivation through happiness.
Core Values
-
Trust
-
Integrity
-
Persistence
-
Effort
-
Adventure
-
Engagement
-
Self-worth
What do I stand for?
-
Environmental awareness
-
Social inclusion
-
Multiuse commercialism
-
Equality - racial, gender, sexual, social
-
Uncommercialised education
Resilience Ideas and Meditation
The resilience exercise was an interesting experience as it is relatively unusual for me to reflect on distant failures. I find that I am more of an optimist and thus forget most failures when looking forward. I'm not sure I found it particularly beneficial although I can see that it might be so for a more pesemistic person. I have had many experiences that I would call failures but see them more as things to build on rather than just outright failures. I feel this form of reflection is less beneficial than others that I have experienced previously.


| Home |
| About Me |
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| My Projects |
| Contact Me! |
So who am I? Why am I calling myself the Ders? Well, I suppose the answer there is that I am a tall, former swimmer named Anders. When Comedy Central came out with the show Workaholics all of my friends took note of the similarities between myself and the Anders character, nicknamed Ders, so I began to adopt the nickname as well. It's really nothing more than a little joke, but I always find it amusing. That bobble-head image is of the character, but I think I could pass it off as me.
I was born and raised in Southeastern Connecticut, and now I live and work in Danbury. In between there I attended Wake Forest Univeristyin Winston-Salem NC, and lived in Greensboro, NC for a few years afterward. As you might be able to tell, from my logo on the top-left of your screen and my color scheme here, I am beach bum to the core. I spent my entire life going to the beach almost every day each summer (my parents live about 5 minutes from Long Island Sound). When I was in high school and college I was a lifeguard as my summer job (pay me to be on the beach for 7 hours a day, fine with me!). Now, I go back to my parents' house almost every weekend so that I can lie out on the beach for a few hours a day. I love the smell of the salt water, the feeling of the sand between my toes and the breeze coming off the water.
If you were to ask me something interesting about myself I'd probably reply that I am very unusually proportioned. Most people's wing-span is supposed to be the same as their height. Well, my height is 6'3", my wingspan is 6'9". My arms are freakishly long. This comes in handy, but it can make finding shirts that fit almost impossible. Other than that, I am a major movie and trivia nerd. I have always had a knack for remembering the most random, ridiculous fact and details. This comes in very handy when I go to bar trivia, or on Thanksgiving when my family plays Trivial Pursuit.


WEB'S
How one teenage whiz kid set out to solve the puzzle of cicada, and found himself in a world of international intrigue
By David
Kushner
Illustration by
Sean McCabe
DEEPEST
How one teenage whiz kid set out to solve the puzzle of cicada, and found himself in a world of international intrigue
By David Kushner
Illustration by Sean McCabe
Inspiration: Rolling Stone Magazine (January 2015 Issue)


An IP address is a unique address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network. IP stands for "Internet Protocol," which is the set of rules governing the format of data sent via the internet or local network. IP addresses are the identifier that allows information to be sent between devices on a network: they contain location information and make devices accessible for communication. The internet needs a way to differentiate between different computers, routers, and websites. IP addresses provide a way of doing so and form an essential part of how the internet works.
IP addresses are not random. They are mathematically produced and allocated by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), a division of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). ICANN is a non-profit organization that was established in the United States in 1998 to help maintain the security of the internet and allow it to be usable by all. Each time anyone registers a domain on the internet, they go through a domain name registrar, who pays a small fee to ICANN to register the domain.
In networking, a packet is a small segment of a larger message. Data sent over computer networks*, such as the Internet, is divided into packets. These packets are then recombined by the computer or device that receives them.
IP (Internet Protocol) is a network layer protocol that has to do with routing. It is used to make sure packets arrive at the correct destination. Packets are sometimes defined by the protocol they are using. A packet with an IP header can be referred to as an "IP packet." An IP header contains important information about where a packet is from (its source IP address), where it is going (destination IP address), how large the packet is, and how long network routers should continue to forward the packet before dropping it. It may also indicate whether or not the packet can be fragmented, and include information about reassembling fragmented packets.
Network routing is the process of selecting a path across one or more networks. The principles of routing can apply to any type of network, from telephone networks to public transportation. In packet-switching networks, such as the Internet, routing selects the paths for Internet Protocol (IP) packets to travel from their origin to their destination. These Internet routing decisions are made by specialized pieces of network hardware called routers.
Routers refer to internal routing tables to make decisions about how to route packets along network paths. A routing table records the paths that packets should take to reach every destination that the router is responsible for. Think of train timetables, which train passengers consult to decide which train to catch. Routing tables are like that, but for network paths rather than trains. Routers work in the following way: when a router receives a packet, it reads the headers* of the packet to see its intended destination, like the way a train conductor may check a passenger's tickets to determine which train they should go on. It then determines where to route the packet based on information in its routing tables.


This is example plugin for plugin development. You can find this file from
plugin-api/dev/plugins/dev-plugin/index.html
. You can try making changes to this file and clicking
R
in Cypress UI to see how plugin updates (To open Cypress UI for plugin development, run
npm run dev:plugin
or yarn dev:plugin
in project root).
Plugin contains at least one html file and manifest.json. HTML file contains everything plugin needs to render and manifest file contains basic information about the plugin. In development tooling basic information is mocked in test file instead.
We are using Cypress testing tool as our development environment for plugins. Cypress provides easy way to setup
only small part of application and mock requests. This plugin is setup in file
plugin-api/dev/index.plugin-dev.tsx
. You can use this file, or make a new one like
plugin-api/dev/brand-new-plugin.plugin-dev.tsx
, to develop your plugins. You could also use this
tooling to test your plugin if needed.
plugin-api/dev/index.plugin-dev.tsx
file also defines all the mock data.
Recommended workflow
plugin-api/dev/plugins
and initialise it as repository to your version control.index.html
and manifest.json
PLUGIN_DEFINITIONS[0].name from plugin-api/dev/index.plugin-dev.tsx
to be your folder name.
MetaflowPluginAPI.js
to your plugin.
Here is some elements created after getting data from main application:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
If the user {{ username }} exists, an email has been sent to that user.


CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE! CURRY CAFE!
Location ◆ Menu ◆ SHOP
SPICY NEWSLETTER ⌘
⎈ ORDER TㅡA ⎈
◆ RESERVATIONS ◆
BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY! BEST QUALITY!


---
layout: post
title: in god we trust (error)
date: '2007-03-13T08:55:00.000-07:00'
author: Jason R. Coombs
tags:
- None
modified_time: '2011-07-17T13:45:49.777-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3597351713969111277.post-4063512756295868395
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.jaraco.com/2007/03/in-god-we-trust-error.html
---
I heard that the U.S. mint had mis-printed some 15,000 dollar coins without the "In God We Trust" stamp.
So I thought I'd go to eBay and buy one. I figured I'd pay $5-10 for one, but it looks like they're selling for around $70 each.
Crazy.


The above chart is generated using the data in the view model and rendered into the canvas
The above chart is generated dynamically using the data in the view model and rendered into the canvas
If you change any of the values beneath the chart will update to reflect them every second


DataStore is an all in one application designed to give you the most control over your personal data and online privacy.
DataStore provides the option to collect personal data on yourself and gives you the power to do as you wish with it. Adjust your tracker settings and begin automatically collecting data. Collected data is stored locally with your google account, so it is inaccessible to any third parties including DataStore.
1. Navigate to Data Settings Page in Datastore Options Menu
2. Select which data points you would like to track while browsing and click 'Save'
3. Data will automatically begin collecting based on your preferences.
1. Users may want to alter collected data if it contains sensitive or personal information.
2. To do so, expand the collected data view in the Data Settings page
3. Select a data point you wish to alter, you will be taken to an external view.
4. Change the contents of the collected data and hit 'Save'
5. To clear ALL stored data, click 'Clear Stored Data' in the Data Settings page.
1. Navigate to the 'Cookie Manager' section of the DataStore options
2. Filter or locate the cookies you wish to restrict
3. Select 'Block' on a domain to block an entire domain from tracking you
4. Expand a domain and select 'Block' to block individual cookies
5. Blocked cookies will automatically be kept from entering your browsing session
6. Blocking some cookies may alter the functionality of some pages, use caution when blocking
Providing demographic information about yourself is an easy way to add value to your data.
Add as little or as much as you wish, the only requirement is an email address so that you may be contacted by interested buyers.
1. Navigate to the 'Demographics' page in the DataStore options
2. Fill out Email Address Section
3. Fill out any other optional sections
4. Hit 'Save'
Your demographic information will persist across devices.
Once you have collected a sufficient amount of data and provided an email address, your data can be offered for sale on the DataStore platform.
1. Navigate to the DataStore options
2. Locate the 'Post Stored Data' button and click
3. Your collected data will automatically download and you will be redirected to the platform
4. Upload your recently downloaded data to the platform, verify your information, and submit
5. Your data is now available to buyers, you will be contacted by interested parties.
None of your collected data is stored on the platform, only metadata, and demographic information.


Before Change
adv_x_best = None
rate_best = None
for _ in trange(max(1, self.num_random_init), desc="PGD - Random Initializations", disable=not self.verbose):
adv_x = x.astype(ART_NUMPY_DTYPE)
// Compute perturbation with batching
After Change
batch_eps = self.eps
batch_eps_step = self.eps_step
for rand_init_num in range(max(1, self.num_random_init)):
adversarial_batch = self._generate_batch(x=batch, targets=batch_labels, mask=mask_batch, eps=batch_eps, eps_step=batch_eps_step)
if rand_init_num == 0:
// first iteration: use the adversarial examples as they are the only ones we have now
adv_x[batch_index_1:batch_index_2] = np.copy(adversarial_batch)
else:
// return the successful adversarial examples
attack_success = compute_success_array(
self.estimator,
batch,
batch_labels,
adversarial_batch,
self.targeted,
batch_size=self.batch_size,
)
adv_x[batch_index_1:batch_index_2][attack_success] = adversarial_batch[attack_success]
logger.info(
"Success rate of attack: %.2f%%",
100 * compute_success(self.estimator, x, y, adv_x, self.targeted, batch_size=self.batch_size),
)


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The Kent Stater
About
The Kent Stater is the award-winning, student-run newspaper at Kent State University. Reaching more than 15,000 people per issue, the Stater keeps the community up-to-date with campus, local and national news, sports and features. The Stater publishes on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and has a circulation of 6,750 per day. During the summer months, The Kent Stater runs special print issues and also runs the annual Orientation issue to welcome new and returning students.


To configure securities in a universe, you should use the SetSecurityInitializer()
method. Call this from your Initialize method and set an $[ISecurityInitializer, T:QuantConnect.Securities.ISecurityInitializer] class, or use the functional implementation demonstrated below for simple requests. This feature is described in detail in the Configuring Universe Securities section.
//Most common request; requesting raw prices for universe securities. SetSecurityInitializer(x => x.SetDataNormalizationMode(DataNormalizationMode.Raw));
# Most common request; requesting raw prices for universe securities. self.SetSecurityInitializer(lambda x: x.SetDataNormalizationMode(DataNormalizationMode.Raw))


Overview
News & Events
Company Info
Financial Info
Stock Info
SEC Filings
Governance
Our Team
Executive Leadership
Duis Ultricies
Chief Executive Officer
View Bio
Quisque Sapien
Chief Financial Officer
View Bio
Morbi Egestas
Vice President, Sales
View Bio
Integer Faucibus
Executive Vice President, Product
View Bio
Sed Pellentesque
Director
View Bio
Lectus Consectetur
Director
View Bio
Pellentesque Habitant
Director
View Bio
Scelerisque Mi
Director
View Bio
Tempor Faucibus
Director
View Bio


HPL References
The list of references below contains some relevant published material
to this work. This list is provided for illustrative purposes, and
should be regarded as an initial starting point for the interested
reader. This list is by all means not meant to be exhaustive.
The references have been sorted in four categories and chronologically
listed within each category. The four categories are
- LINPACK Users Guide, J. Dongarra, J. Bunch, C. Moler and
G. W. Stewart, SIAM, Philadelphia, PA, 1979.
- Performance of Various Computers Using Standard Linear Equations
Software, J. Dongarra, Technical Report CS-89-85, University of
Tennessee, 1989. (An updated version of this report can be found at
http://www.netlib.org/benchmark/performance.ps).
- Towards Peak Parallel LINPACK Performance on 400,
R. Bisseling and L. Loyens, Supercomputer, Vol. 45, pp. 20-27, 1991.
- Massively Parallel LINPACK Benchmark on the Intel Touchstone
DELTA and iPSC/860 Systems, R. van de Geijn, 1991 Annual Users
Conference Proceedings. Intel Supercomputer Users Group, Dallas, TX,
1991.
- The LINPACK Benchmark on the AP 1000, R. Brent, Frontiers,
1992, pp. 128-135, McLean, VA, 1992.
- Implementation of BLAS Level 3 and LINPACK Benchmark on the
AP1000, R. Brent and P. Strazdins, Fujitsu Scientific and Technical
Journal, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 61-70, 1993.
- LU Factorization and the LINPACK Benchmark on the Intel
Paragon, D. Womble, D. Greenberg, D. Wheat and S. Riesen, Sandia
Technical Report, 1994.
- Massively Parallel Distributed Computing: Worlds First 281
Gigaflop Supercomputer, J. Bolen, A. Davis, B. Dazey, S. Gupta,
G. Henry, D. Robboy, G. Schiffler, D. Scott, M. Stallcup, A. Taraghi,
S. Wheat from Intel SSD, L. Fisk, G. Istrail, C. Jong, R. Riesen,
L. Shuler, from Sandia National Laboratories, Proceedings of the Intel
Supercomputer Users Group 1995.
- High Performance Software on Intel Pentium Pro Processors or
Micro-Ops to TeraFLOPS, B. Greer and G. Henry, Proceedings of the
SuperComputing 1997 Conference, ACM SIGARCH - IEEE Computer Society
Press - ISBN: 0-89791-985-8, San Jose, CA, 1997.
- Communication Complexity of the Gaussian Elimination Algorithm
on Multiprocessors, Y. Saad, Linear Algebra and Its Applications,
Vol. 77, pp. 315-340, 1986.
- LU Factorization Algorithms on Distributed-Memory Multiprocessor
Architectures, G. Geist and C. Romine, SIAM Journal on Scientific
and Statistical Computing, Vol. 9, pp. 639-649, 1988.
- Parallel LU Decomposition on a Transputer Network,
R. Bisseling and J. van der Vorst, Lecture Notes in Computer Sciences,
Springer-Verlag, Eds. G. van Zee and J. van der Vorst, Vol. 384,
pp. 61-77, 1989.
- The Distributed Solution of Linear Systems Using the Torus-Wrap
Data Mapping, C. Ashcraft, ECA-TR-147, Boeing Computer Services,
Seattle, WA, 1990.
- Experiments with Multicomputer LU-Decomposition, E. van de
Velde, Concurrency: Practice and Experience, Vol. 2, pp. 1-26, 1990.
- A Taxonomy of Distributed Dense LU Factorization Methods,
C. Ashcraft, ECA-TR-161, Boeing Computer Services, Seattle, WA, 1991.
- The Torus-Wrap Mapping for Dense Matrix Calculations on Massively
Parallel Computers, B. Hendrickson and D. Womble, SIAM Journal on
Scientific and Statistical Computing, Vol. 15, pp. 1201-1226, 1994.
- Scalability Issues in the Design of a Library for Dense Linear
Algebra, J. Dongarra, R. van de Geijn and D. Walker, Journal of
Parallel and Distributed Computing, Vol. 22, No. 3, pp. 523-537, 1994.
- Matrix Factorization using Distributed Panels on the Fujitsu
AP1000, P. Strazdins, Proceedings of the IEEE First International
Conference on Algorithms And Architectures for Parallel Processing
ICA3PP-95, Brisbane, 1995.
- The Design and Implementation of the ScaLAPACK LU, QR, and
Cholesky Factorization Routines, J. Choi, J. Dongarra, S. Ostrouchov,
A. Petitet, D. Walker and R. C. Whaley, Scientific Programming, Vol. 5,
pp. 173-184, 1996.
- Locality of Reference in LU Decomposition with partial
pivoting, S. Toledo, SIAM Journal on Matrix. Anal. Appl., Vol. 18,
No. 4, 1997.
- Recursion Leads to Automatic Variable Blocking for Dense
Linear-Algebra Algorithms, F. Gustavson, IBM Journal of Research
and Development, Vol. 41, No. 6, pp. 737-755, 1997
- Matrix Algorithms on a Hypercube I: Matrix Multiplication,
G. Fox, S. Otto and A. Hey, Parallel Computing, Vol. 3, pp. 17-31, 1987.
- Basic Matrix Subprograms for Distributed-Memory Systems,
A. Elster, Proceedings of the Fifth Distributed-Memory Computing
Conference, Eds. D. Walker and Q. Stout, IEEE Press, pp. 311-316, 1990.
- The Parallelization of Level 2 and 3 BLAS Operations on
Distributed-Memory Machines, M. Aboelaze, N. Chrisochoides
and E. Houstis, CSD-TR-91-007, Purdue University, West Lafayette,
IN, 1991.
- The Multicomputer Toolbox Approach to Concurrent BLAS and LACS,
R. Falgout, A. Skjellum, S. Smith and C. Still, Proceedings of the
Scalable High Performance Computing Conference SHPCC-92, IEEE Computer
Society Press, 1992.
- A High Performance Matrix Multiplication Algorithm on a
Distributed-Memory Parallel Computer, Using Overlapped Communication,
R. Agarwal, F. Gustavson and M. Zubair, IBM Journal or Research and
Development, Vol. 38, No. 6, pp. 673-681, 1994.
- PUMMA: Parallel Universal Matrix Multiplication Algorithms on
Distributed-Memory Concurrent Computers, J. Choi, J. Dongarra and
D. Walker, Concurrency: Practice and Experience, Vol. 6, No. 7,
pp. 543-570, 1994.
- Matrix Multiplication on the Intel Touchstone DELTA,
S. Huss-Lederman, E. Jacobson, A. Tsao and G. Zhang, Concurrency:
Practice and Experience, Vol. 6, No. 7, pp. 571-594, 1994.
- A Three-Dimensional Approach to Parallel Matrix Multiplication,
R. Agarwal, S. Balle, F. Gustavson, M. Joshi and P. Palkar, IBM Journal
or Research and Development, Vol. 39, No. 5, pp. 575-582, 1995.
- A High Performance Parallel Strassen Implementation,
B. Grayson and R. van de Geijn, Parallel Processing Letters, Vol. 6,
No. 1, pp. 3-12, 1996.
- Parallel Implementation of BLAS: General Techniques for Level
3 BLAS, A. Chtchelkanova, J. Gunnels, G. Morrow, J. Overfelt and
R. van de Geijn, Concurrency: Practice and Experience, Vol. 9, No. 9,
pp. 837-857, 1997.
- A Poly-Algorithm for Parallel Dense Matrix Multiplication on
Two-Dimensional Process Grid Topologies, J. Li, R. Falgout and
A. Skjellum, Concurrency: Practice and Experience, Vol. 9, No. 5,
pp. 345-389, 1997.
- SUMMA: Scalable Universal Matrix Multiplication Algorithm,
R. van de Geijn and J. Watts, Concurrency: Practice and Experience,
Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 255-274, 1997.
- Parallel Solution Triangular Systems on Distributed-Memory
Multiprocessors, M. Heath and C. Romine, SIAM Journal on Scientific
and Statistical Computing, Vol. 9, pp. 558-588, 1988.
- A Parallel Triangular Solver for a Distributed-Memory
Multiprocessor, G. Li and T. Coleman, SIAM Journal on Scientific
and Statistical Computing, Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 485-502, 1988.
- A New Method for Solving Triangular Systems on Distributed-Memory
Message-Passing Multiprocessor, G. Li and T. Coleman, SIAM Journal
on Scientific and Statistical Computing, Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 382-396,
1989.
- Parallel Triangular System Solving on a Mesh Network of
Transputers, R. Bisseling and J. van der Vorst, SIAM Journal
on Scientific and Statistical Computing, Vol. 12, pp. 787-799, 1991.
[Home]
[Copyright and Licensing Terms]
[Algorithm]
[Scalability]
[Performance Results]
[Documentation]
[Software]
[FAQs]
[Tuning]
[Errata-Bugs]
[References]
[Related Links]


Pig Dice Player
Intructions for game
- If the player rolls a 1, they score nothing and it becomes the next player's turn.
- If the player rolls any other number, it is added to their turn total and the player's turn continues.
- If the player chooses to "hold", their total is added to their score, and it becomes the next player's turn.
- The first player to reach a score of 100 points wins the game.
Player 1:
Current Roll:
Current Total:
Total score one:
Player 2:
Current Roll:
Current Total:
Total score two:


--- layout: post title: Mother's Day date: '2005-05-15T12:00:00-04:00' tags: - '2005' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/1412776997/mothers-day ---
I wondered what to get you
I didn’t have a clue,
Then I thought a boucquet might do,1
With love from me to you.
I hope your mother’s day is the best,
Please come, have fun, and Be my guest!
original spelling ↩


The LLVM Lexicon
NOTE: This document is a work in progress!
Table Of Contents
Definitions
- ADCE
- Aggressive Dead Code Elimination
- BURS
- Bottom Up Rewriting System—A method of instruction selection for
code generation. An example is the BURG tool.
- CSE
- Common Subexpression Elimination. An optimization that removes common
subexpression compuation. For example (a+b)*(a+b) has two
subexpressions that are the same: (a+b). This optimization would
perform the addition only once and then perform the multiply (but only if
it's compulationally correct/safe).
- DAG
- Directed Acyclic Graph
- Derived Pointer
- A pointer to the interior of an object, such that a garbage collector
is unable to use the pointer for reachability analysis. While a derived
pointer is live, the corresponding object pointer must be kept in a root,
otherwise the collector might free the referenced object. With copying
collectors, derived pointers pose an additional hazard that they may be
invalidated at any safe point. This term is used in
opposition to object pointer.
- DSA
- Data Structure Analysis
- DSE
- Dead Store Elimination
- FCA
- First Class Aggregate
- GC
- Garbage Collection. The practice of using reachability analysis instead
of explicit memory management to reclaim unused memory.
- Heap
- In garbage collection, the region of memory which is managed using
reachability analysis.
- IPA
- Inter-Procedural Analysis. Refers to any variety of code analysis that
occurs between procedures, functions or compilation units (modules).
- IPO
- Inter-Procedural Optimization. Refers to any variety of code
optimization that occurs between procedures, functions or compilation units
(modules).
- ISel
- Instruction Selection.
- LCSSA
- Loop-Closed Static Single Assignment Form
- LICM
- Loop Invariant Code Motion
- Load-VN
- Load Value Numbering
- LTO
- Link-Time Optimization
- Object Pointer
- A pointer to an object such that the garbage collector is able to trace
references contained within the object. This term is used in opposition to
derived pointer.
- PRE
- Partial Redundancy Elimination
- RAUW
- An abbreviation for Replace
All Uses With. The functions User::replaceUsesOfWith(),
Value::replaceAllUsesWith(), and Constant::replaceUsesOfWithOnConstant()
implement the replacement of one Value with another by iterating over its
def/use chain and fixing up all of the pointers to point to the new value.
See also def/use chains.
- Reassociation
- Rearranging
associative expressions to promote better redundancy elimination and other
optimization. For example, changing (A+B-A) into (B+A-A), permitting it to
be optimized into (B+0) then (B).
- Root
- In garbage collection, a
pointer variable lying outside of the heap from which
the collector begins its reachability analysis. In the context of code
generation, "root" almost always refers to a "stack root" -- a local or
temporary variable within an executing function.
- Safe Point
- In garbage collection, it is necessary to identify stack
roots so that reachability analysis may proceed. It may be infeasible to
provide this information for every instruction, so instead the information
may is calculated only at designated safe points. With a copying collector,
derived pointers must not be retained across
safe points and object pointers must be
reloaded from stack roots.
- SDISel
- Selection DAG Instruction Selection.
- SCC
- Strongly Connected Component
- SCCP
- Sparse Conditional Constant Propagation
- SRoA
- Scalar Replacement of Aggregates
- SSA
- Static Single Assignment
- Stack Map
- In garbage collection, metadata emitted by the code generator which
identifies roots within the stack frame of an executing
function.
The LLVM Team
The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure
Last modified: $Date$


- Proposing a new grading scale to promote students to challenge themselves through free electives
- Discussing plans to efficiently using student time during finals week
- Enforcing reasonable time grade feedback policy
- Pursuing extending class drop period
Refer to the SG Website for meeting times.


Reporter
I spent 12 some years as a reporter, starting on the radio and winding up in front of a TV camera. Being a journalist is a pretty exciting. You get to rub shoulders with powerful and important people, walk past the rope that holds back the crowds, and produce something that thousands of people may see every day. At the same time, I tried to never forget that when I went home at the end of the day, there's a difference between me and those important people even if we stood in the same room together. See more.
Journalism provided me two great skills that I use every day. Writing every day for a diverse audience forces you to be clear, concise and precise. And journalists are constantly sifting through tons of information to find the one important nugget that someone else might find of interest. Ask any journo, and they'll tell you what's interesting and what's NOT.
That's Hillary Clinton, as Secretary of State, at the Port-au-Prince airport after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti. She let me fly on her plane!-->


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Main Page Compound List File List Header Files File Members
_fixed Union Reference
Useful definition for fixed point values.
More...
#include <asm/types.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Useful definition for fixed point values.
The documentation for this union was generated from the following file:
Generated at Sat Aug 19 19:57:39 2000 for gbdk-lib by
1.0.0 written by Dimitri van Heesch,
© 1997-1999


This guide covers how to download, install, and use zEdit.
| Minimum | Recommended | |
|---|---|---|
| Operating System | Windows XP | Windows 7 |
| Processor | 2GHz Intel Pentium 4 or equivalent | 3GHz Intel i5 or better |
| Memory | 2GB System RAM | 4GB System RAM |
| Hard Drive | 200MB Free Space | |
| Bethesda Game |
An installation of at least one supported Bethesda game: {{::game.name}} |
Download the latest release of zEdit from GitHub.
If you downloaded the setup executable, run it. A shortcut to start zEdit will be placed on your desktop once it completes.
If you downloaded the portable archive, extract it to the folder where you would like to install zEdit.
Note: multiple installations of zEdit is unnecessary and strongly discouraged. zEdit allows you to choose the application and game mode from the Start View.
Run the executable or double click a shortcut. If you're using Mod Organizer you will need to run zEdit through MO the same as any other application.
You will now be presented with the Start View. Profiles should be automatically created for your installed games. If there isn't a profile for the game you want to use zEdit with you can create it from the Profiles Modal. Select the profile you want to use and click the Start Session button.
You will now be presented with the Load Order Modal. Specify the load order you want to use and click the OK button.
The loader will display as your plugins are loaded. Once the loader is done you will be pesented with the Edit View, from which you can view and edit your plugin files.
You can save your changes at any time by pressing Ctrl + S to open the Save Modal.
You can close the program by clicking the X in the upper right hand corner of the window. If there are any changes to your plugin files you will be prompted to save them before the program is closed.


{% endcapture %}
{% capture navbar_js_code %}
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => {
// Get all "navbar-burger" elements
const $navbarBurgers = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll('.navbar-burger'), 0);
// Add a click event on each of them
$navbarBurgers.forEach( el => {
el.addEventListener('click', () => {
// Get the target from the "data-target" attribute
const target = el.dataset.target;
const $target = document.getElementById(target);
// Toggle the "is-active" class on both the "navbar-burger" and the "navbar-menu"
el.classList.toggle('is-active');
$target.classList.toggle('is-active');
});
});
});
{% endcapture %}
{% capture navbar_jquery_code %}
$(document).ready(function() {
// Check for click events on the navbar burger icon
$(".navbar-burger").click(function() {
// Toggle the "is-active" class on both the "navbar-burger" and the "navbar-menu"
$(".navbar-burger").toggleClass("is-active");
$(".navbar-menu").toggleClass("is-active");
});
});
{% endcapture %}
{% capture navbar_color_markup %}
{% endcapture %}
The navbar component is a responsive and versatile horizontal navigation bar with the following structure:
navbar the main container
navbar-brand the left side, always visible, which usually contains the logo and optionally some links or icons
navbar-burger the hamburger icon, which toggles the navbar menu on touch devices
navbar-menu the right side, hidden on touch devices, visible on desktop
navbar-start the left part of the menu, which appears next to the navbar brand on desktop
navbar-end the right part of the menu, which appears at the end of the navbar
navbar-item each single item of the navbar, which can either be an a or a div
navbar-link a link as the sibling of a dropdown, with an arrow
navbar-dropdown the dropdown menu, which can include navbar items and dividers
navbar-divider a horizontal line to separate navbar items
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Basic Navbar" %}
To get started quickly, here is what a complete basic navbar looks like:
{{ navbar_basic_example }}
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_basic_example }}{% endhighlight %}
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Navbar brand" %}
The navbar-brand is the left side of the navbar. It can contain:
a number of navbar-item
the navbar-burger as last child
{% highlight html %}{{navbar_brand_example}}{% endhighlight %}
The navbar brand is always visible: on both touch devices {% include bp/touch.html %} and desktop {% include bp/desktop.html %}. As a result, it is recommended to only use a few navbar items to avoid overflowing horizontally on small devices.
{{navbar_brand_items_example}}
{% highlight html %}{{navbar_brand_items_example}}{% endhighlight %}
On desktop {% include bp/desktop.html %}, the navbar brand will only take up the space it needs.
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Navbar burger" %}
The navbar-burger is a hamburger menu that only appears on touch devices. It has to appear as the last child of navbar-brand. It has to contain three empty span tags in order to visualize the hamburger lines or the cross (when active).
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_burger_example }}{% endhighlight %}
You can add the modifier class is-active to turn it into a cross.
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Navbar menu" %}
The navbar-menu is the counterpart of the navbar brand. As such, it must appear as a direct child of navbar, as a sibling of navbar-brand.
{% highlight html %}{{navbar_menu_example}}{% endhighlight %}
The navbar-menu is hidden on touch devices {% include bp/touch.html %}. You need to add the modifier class is-active to display it.
{% highlight html %}{{navbar_menu_active_example}}{% endhighlight %}
On desktop {% include bp/desktop.html %}, the navbar-menu will fill up the space available in the navbar, leaving the navbar brand just the space it needs. It needs, however, two elements as direct children:
navbar-start
navbar-end
Javascript toggle
The Bulma package does not come with any JavaScript.
Here is however an implementation example, which toggles the class is-active on both the navbar-burger and the targeted navbar-menu, in Vanilla Javascript.
And here is another implementation example, which again toggles the class is-active on both the navbar-burger and the targeted navbar-menu, but this time in jQuery.
Remember, these are just implementation examples. The Bulma package does not come with any JavaScript.
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Navbar start and navbar end" %}
The navbar-start and navbar-end are the two direct and only children of the navbar-menu.
On desktop {% include bp/desktop.html %}:
navbar-start will appear on the left
navbar-end will appear on the right
Each of them can contain any number of navbar-item.
{% highlight html %}{{navbar_start_end_example}}{% endhighlight %}
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Navbar item" %}
A navbar-item is a repeatable element that can be:
a navigation link
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_item_link_example }}{% endhighlight %}
a container for the brand logo
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_item_brand_example }}{% endhighlight %}
the parent of a dropdown menu
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_item_dropdown_example }}{% endhighlight %}
a child of a navbar dropdown
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_item_dropdown_bis_example }}{% endhighlight %}
a container for almost anything you want, like a field
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_item_other_example }}{% endhighlight %}
It can either be an anchor tag <a> or a <div>, as a direct child of either:
navbar
navbar-brand
navbar-start
navbar-end
navbar-dropdown
You can add the following modifier classes:
is-expanded to turn it into a full-width element
is-tab to add a bottom border on hover and show the bottom border using is-active
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Transparent navbar" %}
To seamlessly integrate the navbar in any visual context, you can add the is-transparent modifier on the navbar component. This will remove any hover or active background from the navbar items.
{% include elements/snippet.html content=navbar_transparent_example paddingless=true horizontal=true more=true %}
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Fixed navbar" %}
You can now fix the navbar to either the top or bottom of the page. This is a 2-step process:
Add either is-fixed-top or is-fixed-bottom to the navbar component
{% highlight html %}
Add the corresponding has-navbar-fixed-top or has-navbar-fixed-bottom modifier to either <html> or <body> element to provide the appropriate padding to the page
{% highlight html %}{% endhighlight %}
{% include elements/anchor.html name="Dropdown menu" %}
To create a dropdown menu, you will need 4 elements:
navbar-item with the has-dropdown modifier
navbar-link which contains the dropdown arrow
navbar-dropdown which can contain instances of navbar-item and navbar-divider
{{ navbar_dropdown_example }}
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropdown_example }}{% endhighlight %}
Show/hide the dropdown with either CSS or JavaScript
The navbar-dropdown is visible on touch devices {% include bp/touch.html %} but hidden on desktop {% include bp/desktop.html %}. How the dropdown is displayed on desktop depends on the parent's class.
The navbar-item with the has-dropdown modifier, has 2 additional modifiers
is-hoverable: the dropdown will show up when hovering the parent navbar-item
is-active: the dropdown will show up all the time
While the CSS :hover implementation works perfectly, the is-active class is available for users who want to control the display of the dropdown with JavaScript.
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropdown_hover_snippet }}{% endhighlight %}
{{ navbar_dropdown_hover_example }}
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropdown_hover_example }}{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropdown_active_snippet }}{% endhighlight %}
{{ navbar_dropdown_active_example }}
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropdown_active_example }}{% endhighlight %}
Right dropdown
If your parent navbar-item is on the right side, you can position the dropdown to start from the right with the is-right modifier.
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropdown_right_snippet }}{% endhighlight %}
{{ navbar_dropdown_right_example }}
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropdown_right_example }}{% endhighlight %}
Dropup
If you're using a navbar at the bottom, like the fixed bottom navbar, you might want to use a dropup menu. Simply add the has-dropdown and has-dropdown-up modifiers to the parent navbar-item.
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropup_snippet }}{% endhighlight %}
{{ navbar_dropup_example }}
{% highlight html %}{{ navbar_dropup_example }}{% endhighlight %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Paul Hollywood’s version of the French salad Niçoise comes with slices of fresh tuna steak and fougasse bread topped with homemade tapenade.
To make the tapenade, combine everything except half of the basil and the black pepper in a food processor and blend until roughly chopped up, but not puréed. Pour into a dish and garnish with black pepper and the remaining basil leaves.
To make the dressing, place all ingredients in a clean jam jar. Put the lid on and shake well until the dressing has emulsified.
To make the salad, tear the Baby Gem leaves and place in a bowl with the remaining salad ingredients.
To make the tuna, heat a griddle pan until hot. Rub a little olive oil on both sides of the tuna steaks and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Fry the tuna in a hot pan for two minutes on each side, or until cooked to your liking.
To serve, drizzle two tablespoons of dressing over the salad. Very gently, using your hands, mix the salad so that it’s coated in the dressing. Arrange the salad on a large platter or board. Place the eggs around the salad.
Slice the tuna on the diagonal and lay slices on top of the salad. Sprinkle over the chives. Pour any remaining dressing in a jug leave on the table next to the salad. Serve with the fougasse and tapenade.


THE FIRST POWER A review in the public domain by The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>THE FIRST POWER is what Hollywood insiders call a "high concept" film. For those phans who aren't familiar with the term, high concept films are films that can be pitched to agents and studio executives in one sentence. That's important, since most of the people in the film industry have just slightly less patience than they have talent; a two or three paragraph summary would have most nodding off before you could say "cut to the chase."
But just because you can summarize a film's plot in one sentence doesn't make it a high concept film, for otherwise nearly every film made since the late 50s could be considered high concept. How best can the Phantom explain? Let us consider, by way of example, THE OMEN and its two sequels. None of these films are high concept; the original most certainly isn't, even though its plot is far from complicated. And its sequels, while easily described (but alas, less easily watched), are just more of the same. This summer's DIE HARD 2 isn't really high concept either, but it comes close ("OK, OK, so this time Willis is in an airport, get it?").
But how about our imaginary third sequel, DIE HARD 3: NOT OF THIS EARTH? (No, the title doesn't refer to Willis' salary.) I'll pitch it to you, phans, and if one of you sells it to Fox remember, the Phantom wants his money above the line. Here's the high concept pitch: "OK, OK, so it's like DIE HARD meets ALIENS, right? Willis is stuck in Moonbase Alpha and meanwhile this thing flies out and attaches itself to his ex-wife's face...."
Now *that's* high concept. The giveaway: any time you use the word "meets" in a description, you're pitching with the best of them.
This brings us, in a rather more roundabout way than usual, to the subject of this week's review, THE FIRST POWER, a film that is nothing if not high concept. Here's the pitch: "OK, OK, so imagine THE OMEN but with those Brat Pack kids, like Damien meets YOUNG GUNS, right? And the killer's like "Freddy meets SHOCKER," so we can throw in a lot of dream sequences. And we'll do the LETHAL WEAPON thing -- make it funny. Did I leave anything out?" And true to its pitch, THE FIRST POWER is the epitome of high concept films.
The Phantom went into THE FIRST POWER expecting an updated version of THE OMEN, one of his all-time favorite horror films. And to be fair, THE FIRST POWER is exactly that, though since it's a 90s horror film, it can't help but be influenced by the legacy of the 80s, including Jason and Michael, but most especially Freddy. In fact, in many ways, THE FIRST POWER is a better ELM STREET sequel than was DREAM CHILD.
Problems abound though. For the Phantom, one of the biggest problems was the miscasting of Lou Diamond Phillips as Logan, a cynical LA cop who heads the investigation into a series of bizarre occult killings. ("Bizarre occult killings"? The Phantom is going to have to stop writing his reviews during Eyewitness News....) Tracy Griffith, as Tess Seaton, the psychic who helps Logan find the killer, doesn't help matters. Both roles call for much older actors, and though Lou and Tracy do their best, they really can't pull it off. Of the two, Lou Diamond Phillips does a better job, but that's perhaps because he has more experience than does Griffith.
The film's plot is fairly simple, although its exposition is somewhat confused. Tess "sees" where the killer (Patrick Channing, played to the hilt by Jeff Kober) is going to strike next. Though she is curiously mute on the point of *who* is he going to strike next, she tells Logan where Channing is going to be, but only on the condition that he promise that there will be no death penalty. Why she believes that a cop could possibly honor such a promise is one of the least puzzling aspects of the film, though it is sadly indicative of the feeble plot devices that abound throughout. In any case, suffice it to say that Logan would have been wise to plead Channing's case before the Supreme Court, since once he is executed, he gets much more screen time than he did when he was just a garden variety, occult-inspired, serial killer.
Indeed, it turns out that all those pentagrams that Channing had been carving into his victims served a purpose: Channing made a deal with the Devil, who in return has granted him what the film refers to as "the first power." At a very late stage in the film, the audience gets to find out what all the other powers are (there are three), though by the time we're told, it's rather hard to care; the "powers" seem to exist solely to explain the film's title, which would better have been left as TRANSIT, the title by which it was known throughout preproduction. At least TRANSIT is original, and as a title it makes as much sense as does anything else about the film, so perhaps then audiences would be more prepared for the barrage of plot holes awaiting them after the last preview is over.
As to the film's title: according to a slightly deranged nun, the first power is the power of resurrection. The second and third powers are related to this, though as the Phantom scored poorly on the "bogus Catholic theology" quiz in the theater lobby, he is unable to explain precisely what those other powers might be. He himself had sadly lost his own first power, the power of concentration, by the time the film had gotten around to explaining all of this to the audience.
In any case, once Channing has been dispatched, he returns in a number of ways and in several different guises, since he has the power to take control of the recently dead (but oh how the Phantom wished he had the power to take control of the plot). Sadly, Channing seems to have little motive for coming back or not; though he pops in and out of the rest of the film (and of course fights Logan to the death in the rather less than epic struggle at the film's end), it's not clear why. Surely if he wanted to kill Logan or Tess he could just appear, push them into a bad career move, and leave. But by the middle of the film, there are really only three main characters, so unfortunately Channing does not have the luxury of Freddy, Michael, or Jason; the screenplay doesn't allow for a similar, metronome-like killing every 10 minutes.
Still, things do get interesting when Channing makes an appearance, and the audience never fails to perk up, if only because they know that an appearance by Channing means that they'll have a badly need, though all-too-brief, respite from Tracy Griffith's acting. Tracy's very young face is capable of nearly three different expressions, and we're treated to all of them in various, usually inappropriate, combinations. We're also treated to dozens of scenes filled with, and focused on, her chest (though she never goes topless). But if there's a tight tee-shirt around, she'll wear it; if she has to stand still, she'll be sure to throw her shoulders back; if she has to move, she'll make every attempt to run toward the camera; and if she has to lie on the ground, you can bet she'll be spread-eagled. To be fair, she only lies on the ground in one scene, but for that scene she removes her bra, just to keep things interesting.
This is, of course, nothing more than a classic case of "naked-Ripley-syndrome" (from ALIEN: "I've just escaped the monsters, so I better strip off all my clothes..."), and though The Phantom appreciates any bit of sexploitation thrown his way, even he felt that someone here was going overboard. Tracy would be well advised to consult with Melanie or Don before making her next film, since if this trend continues she'll have her name above the credits for BLUE LAGOON II: THE NEXT GENERATION before she knows what hit her. Think, Tracy -- do you really want to be our generation's Phoebe Cates?
As for Lou Diamond Phillips, he does his best, but he really looks less than comfortable here. He gets kicked around an awful lot in this film (in fact the fight scenes are fabulously unrealistic -- most reminded the Phantom of Dolph and Sly going at it in ROCKY IV), and he always appears to be dreading the next scene. Will it be Channing this time? Will he be thrown off a roof? Down a sewer? Will the stunt-nun finally get him? Logan's life is not an easy one, and the Phantom was impressed with how well Phillips held up even after taking all those kicks to the head. Of course, the Phantom could sympathize a little, since after THE FIRST POWER, he, too, felt like he had taken a few too many kicks to the head -- by the time every one ends up in the sewer (no doubt tripping over screenplays for THE SECOND POWER), he needed a score card to keep track of who killed whom and of those, who was dead, who had been resurrected, and who was currently possessed.
But the Phantom doesn't want to paint an entirely bleak picture. Although it doesn't make sense for even 10 minutes, THE FIRST POWER was still entertaining, especially if you could forgive it all of its self-contradictions and other stupidities. Although there are enough dream sequences to make even Freddy roll his eyes, they're still fun to watch, and they're even occasionally scary. On the whole, the cinematography is above average -- the film doesn't have that flat, mass-produced look that so many horror films have -- and Jeff Kober does a great job as Channing. This is the director, Robert Resnikoff's, first film, and he does a fairly good job, given the absurdity of a screenplay he had to work with. Resnikoff has a good feel for horror, and the Phantom hopes that he'll be back soon with another film, though he believes that next time he and his crew should take a lunch together and decide just exactly what kind of film they want to make *before* they start shooting. "A little bit of everything that was successful over the past 5 years" just doesn't cut it.
So the Phantom is undecided: should he recommend that his phans see THE FIRST POWER now, or wait until it hits Blockbusters? For all its problems, THE FIRST POWER is still fun to watch, and it's rarely boring. But is it worth $7.50? Let the Phantom put it this way: if you liked SHOCKER, you'll like THE FIRST POWER. If you were upset that SHOCKER turned out to be so utterly brainless, it might be best to wait for the $2, two-night special, since THE FIRST POWER is, unfortunately, very nearly a homage to Wes Craven's botched masterpiece.
Perhaps the Phantom will organize a half-film festival, for all the films he's seen recently that start out so well, but then take a bad turn about half-way through, and finally end very badly indeed.  Not a half bad idea, if the Phantom does say so himself.
: The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: {cmcl2,uunet}!esquire!baumgart .
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


#include <TXFMOutputFile.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for TXFMOutputFile:
This transformer simply reads from the input transform and passes the bytes to the transformer that reads from it.
On the way through, the writes are written to an output stream (a file). This is primarily a debugging tool.
Public Member Functions | |
| TXFMOutputFile (XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument *doc) | |
| ~TXFMOutputFile () | |
| void | setInput (TXFMBase *newInput) |
| virtual TXFMBase::ioType | getInputType (void) |
| virtual TXFMBase::ioType | getOutputType (void) |
| virtual TXFMBase::nodeType | getNodeType (void) |
| bool | setFile (char *const fileName) |
| virtual unsigned int | readBytes (XMLByte *const toFill, const unsigned int maxToFill) |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument * | getDocument () |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMNode * | getFragmentNode () |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getFragmentId () |
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Implements TXFMBase. |
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Implements TXFMBase. |
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Implements TXFMBase. |
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Implements TXFMBase. |
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Implements TXFMBase. |
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Implements TXFMBase. |
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Implements TXFMBase. |
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Implements TXFMBase. |


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Figure 1
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The distribution of reciprocal-lattice points (red) for samp ... |
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Figure 2
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A typical measurement setup using an area detector mounted o ... |
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Figure 3
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The angular relationships in the sample coordinate system us ... |
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Figure 4
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A schematic diagram of the data processing in GIDVis. ( a) S ... |
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Figure 5
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( a) The summation of intensity from all 360° azimuthal dire ... |
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Figure 6
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( a)–( g) A series of relevant pole figures at distinct q va ... |


Click any text to edit or style it. Select text to insert a link. Click blue "Gear" icon in the top right corner to hide/show buttons, text, title and change the block background. Click red "+" in the bottom right corner to add a new block. Use the top left menu to create new pages, sites and add themes.
Dengue virus, which is in the flavivirus family, is a worldwide spread virus and has huge impact on society, however, not many developing countries are recognizing its danger.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block body %}
Secure Scaffold uses the Flask-SeaSurf library to prevent CSRF attacks. See the Flask-SeaSurf documentation for details on how to use and configure the library in your Flask application.
For HTML forms (that use POST), make sure you include the CSRF token as a hidden field:
{%- filter forceescape -%}
{%- raw -%}
{%- endraw -%}
{%- endfilter -%}
This form will succeed on submit because it includes the CSRF token.
While this form will fail on submit because it does not include the CSRF token.
{% endblock body %}


UseOGGSoundDecoder()
语法
UseOGGSoundDecoder()概要
Enables the OGG (OGG Vorbis) sound support for CatchSound() and LoadSound(). Sound streaming is supported for this plug-in.
参数
无.
返回值
无.
备注
The OGG format uses destructive compression (lossy) which entails the loss of some of the original information when it is compressed. This is actually one of the best lossy compression algorithms available, which can dramatically decrease the sound file size without the introduction of unnecessary audio artifacts.
For more information: Wikipedia - OGG.
已支持操作系统
所有