BARENAKED IN AMERICA (Shooting Gallery) Featuring: Ed Robertson, Steven Page, Tyler Stewart, Jim Creggan, Kevin Hearn, Chris Brown. Director: Jason Priestley. MPAA Rating: Unrated (could be PG-13 for brief nudity, profanity) Running Time: 89 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
I say this as a longtime fan of Barenaked Ladies, someone who was listening to their music years before they became an arena act: There was no good reason for Jason Priestley to make a documentary about the band, at least not the documentary he made. BARENAKED IN AMERICA is actor-turned-auteur Priestley's open fan letter to his countrymen, the Toronto quintet that hit big Stateside in 1998 with the multi-platinum album "Stunt" and its #1 nonsense-rap single "One Week." The film follows the band -- guitarist/vocalist Ed Robertson, vocalist Steve Page, drummer Tyler Steward, bassist Jim Creggan and keyboardist Chris Brown -- on their first U.S. tour after becoming big-time headliners. They're coping with the absence of regular keyboardist Kevin Hearn, who is undergoing treatment for leukemia, but mostly they are shown handling their nascent fame with grins and self-effacing humor.
That, unfortunately, is what prevents BARENAKED IN AMERICA from being a particularly interesting film experience. The Ladies are presented by Priestley as a group of nice, intelligent guys having loads of fun entertaining their fans, almost completely unfazed by their sudden notoriety in America. Great stuff for a People magazine profile; not so much for a feature documentary. Chalk it up to bad luck, perhaps, but the time frame for Priestley's profile is all wrong. As the film begins, "One Week" has already become a hit, Hearn has already been diagnosed and the high-profile tour is already underway.  As it actually unfolds, BARENAKED IN AMERICA is utterly bereft of drama.
Which is not to say that it's utterly bereft of entertainment. Even viewers who are not BNL devotees will find it hard to deny the energetic appeal of their stage shows, which turn into rowdy audience-participation improvisations. The performance footage includes old and new song favorites, as well as the ad-lib raps composed by Page and Robertson while their bandmates try to lay down an accompanying rhythm behind them. Few popular music acts of the day would make better subjects for a straight-ahead concert film; the Ladies, as their manager notes in an interview, are pure entertainers whose shows are singular experiences.
Unfortunately, BARENAKED IN AMERICA isn't a straight-ahead concert film. It's not really clear exactly what Priestley wants it to be, in fact. There are token bits of archival footage, but not enough to provide a sense of where the Ladies came from. There are moments of backstage and person-on-the-street cavorting, but not enough to make the film a showcase for the band members' off-stage charm. And there are token glimpses of the easy-going fellows putting their feet down on business decisions (like their dissatisfaction with a video for their follow-up single "It's All Been Done"), but they feel completely incongruous with most of the film pitched lighter than air.
Occasionally Priestley takes an off-beat angle, like letting both fans and detractors of the band speak their minds after hearing BNL music. Far more often, he simply turns on his camera like a buddy of the band making a home movie. These guys were never going to yield a SPINAL TAP-like story of internal meltdown and rampant ego; it would have taken a much more skilled documentarian and a much more precise time frame to make a Barenaked Ladies film soar. The band itself deserves the attention, because talented pop musicians and songwriters with a zeal for showmanship are in too short supply to dismiss them as a novelty act. If anything positive comes from BARENAKED IN AMERICA, it might be encouraging more people to know the band from its live shows. That's the Barenaked experience that should be recorded for posterity.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 bare un-necessaries: 5.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: Interacting with HuggingFace and Flair, Model Zoo keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "An interactive API for model lookup within HuggingFace and Flair" description: "An interactive API for model lookup within HuggingFace and Flair" nb_path: "nbs/02_model_hub.ipynb" ---
{% include note.html content='For right now this is only available in the dev build of adaptnlp, which you can install with pip install git+https://github.com/novetta/adaptnlp
' %}
HF_TASKS
and FLAIR_TASKS
are namespace objects that can enable tab-completion when searching for specific tasks within the HFModelHub
and FlairModelHub
We look inside of modelInfo.pipeline_tag
as well as the tags
for if there is any overlap
The model search hub creates a friendly end-user API when searching through HuggingFace (and Flair, as we will see later). Usage is extremely simple as well.
More in depth examples are below:
There are also cases where a dict
may be easier to work with (perhaps utilizing a network API, or ease of use for some). We can instead return a dictionary of HFModelResult
objects too by passing as_dict=True
to any search call:
models = hub.search_model_by_task('summarization', as_dict=True);
models['t5-11b']
This will return a dictionary of the name, the HuggingFace tags affiliated with the model, the dictated tasks, and an instance of huggingface_hub
's ModelInfo
.
With search_model_by_name
you're allowed a bit more freedom in what you wish to search for. search_model_by_name
downloads the entire list of models from HuggingFace
then performs partial string matching. As a result you can search for all models by a particular user by doing:
hub.search_model_by_name('Callidior', user_uploaded=True)
Or (as implied by the function name) any model type itself:
hub.search_model_by_name('gpt2', user_uploaded=True)[5:10]
Flair has a series of extra models available for use that are not available through HuggingFace such as sentiment
, communicative-functions
, and more. FLAIR_MODELS
is a convience holder for quick lookup of these models (as no such list is easily available currently). When shown as results on the API they will be given the same flair
prefix for convience.
FlairModelHub
is extremely similar to HFModelHub
, with the two differences being that it will only return Flair
models, and it has access to the other Flair models available that can't be accessed through the HuggingFace model hub
hub = FlairModelHub()
seach_model_by_name
will also let you search for models without needing the flair
prefix, such as:
hub.search_model_by_name('sentiment')
Since we have a FLAIR_TASKS
object declared earlier, we can utilize it when searching for models by a task. Similar to search_model_by_name
you should not include flair/
in your search results, and instead search through the task key such as ner
or FLAIR_TASKS.NAMED_ENTITY_RECOGNITION


Converting docker containers into AppImages
Posted on Sat 03 September 2022 in Linux, packaging, AppImage, Docker
In Linux, software is conventionally distributed through packages, usually compressed folders including executables, installations scripts and various configuration files. These packaging formats come in various flavors like deb packages, RPMs, and many others. While very useful, these packaging formats have a downside: they are distribution specific. Even if two distributions use the same packaging format, like say Ubuntu and Debian, they are not compatible. Meaning that a deb package built for debian is not expected to work on Ubuntu and vice-versa. In goes even further, packages may not be compatible between two different releases of the same Linux distribution, for instance Debian stable and Debian unstable. The main consequence of this limitation is that software needs to be built for every combintations of Linux distribution / releases out there.
For simple open source software this isn't usually a big issue, as volunteers can usually take the code and release it for the distribution of their choice making small adjustments to the code (at least in principle). For more complicated software and proprietary software this is trickier. However there is a solution to this problem: recently new universal, meaning distribution agnostic, packaging formats have been created. The main ones are Flatpak, Snaps and AppImage. But there are many others, technically Docker is also a means to distributed software (usually server-side software) on many Linux distributions (as well as Windows). Steam distributables can also be counted, if you think about it. And even Nix packages are in some way distribution agnostic as you can install Nix on many Linux distributions.
I personally think AppImage lacks a little bit of love. It does not offer as many features as Flatpak or Snaps, which handle sandboxing, software distribution, and sharing frameworks, but it is very simple and easy to grasp. AppImages is already fairly popular amongst QT applications, electron applications, and some games like OpenRA. By the way that is no coincidence, among the tools to build appimages, some are specifically tailored for QT applications and electron applications. This, in my view, creates a disparity, so I wondered if I can make a difference. So I decided to create another tool to create AppImages, but from Docker containers, a tool I am familiar with. Furthermore the creation of Docker images and containers is very well documented and the collection of publically available Docker images is very large. The tool's name docker2appimage available on Github at https://github.com/mparusinski/docker2appimage.
If you have a container called relaxed_beaver, to create an AppImage which triggers the container default command, you run.
docker2appimage relaxed_beaver
You can perform more complex tasks like request docker2appimage to create a container from the alpine Docker image and create a container that calls ls and give the AppImage the name alpine-ls
docker2appimage -x ls --name alpine-ls -i alpine
In order to work the tool requires the appimagetool AppImage to be accessible on the path as well imagemagick to be installed on the system. The entire tool is a simple shell script for it is designed to be portable.
Here is an even more complex example where we create an universal binary for ripgrep a popular alternative for grep
docker run -it --name=ripgrep ubuntu # Creates a container called neofetch
apt-get update && apt-get install -y ripgrep # Command within the container
exit # Leave the container
docker2appimage -x rg ripgrep
The last commmand creates an AppImage called neofetch from container neofetch which launches neofetch
Most Docker images are server side software (e.g. nginx), OS containers (e.g. alpine) and programming frameworks. Naturally docker2appimage will fit well to create CLI only AppImage. This is not what AppImage are usually intended, they are usually intended for Desktop applications. It is still possible to create GUI applications, and there is a case for CLI AppImages as a replacement for statically compiled binaries. In other words this offers an approach for portable CLI applications.
There are some limitations of course. Many Docker images default commands are shells like bash, sh, ... one might even include Python as a type of shell. AppImage works by doing tricks with environment variables and Fuse to create a pseudo virtual environment where a command is launched from within the AppImage. This makes handling shell commands trickier, so it is not supported, instead it is better to use the -x flag that allows the user to specify the command to launch.
The project is still ongoing development to support many applications and Linux distributions. If you have some time and are curious do not hesitate to test the tool and report any bugs you see.


|
SST/Macro
|
#include <event_manager.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | is_complete () |
| virtual | ~event_manager () |
| Goodbye. | |
| virtual void | clear (timestamp zero_time=timestamp(0))=0 |
| virtual void | run ()=0 |
| virtual bool | empty () const =0 |
| timestamp | now () const |
| void | register_stat (stat_collector *stat, stat_descr_t *descr) |
| stat_collector * | register_thread_unique_stat (stat_collector *stat, stat_descr_t *descr) |
| virtual void | cancel_all_messages (device_id canceled_loc)=0 |
| partition * | topology_partition () const |
| parallel_runtime * | runtime () const |
| void | finish_stats () |
| void | stop () |
| int | me () const |
| int | worker_id () const |
| int | nproc () const |
| int | nworker () const |
| virtual void | ipc_schedule (timestamp t, device_id dst, device_id src, uint32_t seqnum, event *ev) |
| virtual void | multithread_schedule (int srcthread, int dstthread, uint32_t seqnum, event_queue_entry *ev) |
| virtual int | lpid () const |
| int | thread_id () const |
| int | nthread () const |
| virtual event_manager * | ev_man_for_thread (int thread_id) const |
| virtual void | set_interconnect (hw::interconnect *interconn) |
| virtual void | schedule_stop (timestamp until) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static event_manager * | global = nullptr |
Protected Member Functions | |
| event_manager (sprockit::sim_parameters *params, parallel_runtime *rt) | |
| void | set_now (const timestamp &ts) |
| virtual void | finish_stats (stat_collector *main, const std::string &name, timestamp end) |
Protected Attributes | |
| bool | complete_ |
| bool | stopped_ |
| bool | finish_on_stop_ |
| parallel_runtime * | rt_ |
| int | thread_id_ |
| int | me_ |
| int | nproc_ |
| int | nthread_ |
Friends | |
| class | event_component |
| class | event_subcomponent |
| class | event_scheduler |
| class | native::manager |
Base type for implementations of an engine that is able to schedule events and advance simulation time in the right order.
Clear all events and set time back to a zero of your choice. This call shall not be permitted while the event manager is running.
Implemented in sstmac::null_event_manager, and sstmac::native::event_map.
|
inline |
|
pure virtual |
Run the eventmanager. The eventmanager shall return control when no more messages remain.
Implemented in sstmac::null_event_manager, sstmac::native::multithreaded_event_container, sstmac::native::event_map, sstmac::native::multithreaded_subcontainer, and sstmac::native::clock_cycle_event_map.
|
inline |


For more information: Hexode Project
... and its dedicated Github page
Source for HexMapJS available on Github


Players
Goal Keepers
Strikers
Goal Keepers
Strikers
Code available @
https://github.com/vivekmunde/jQueryCards.git


{% if ranks %}
| author | asin | group | date added | |
| {{ book.title|safe}} | {{ book.author|safe}} | {{ book.asin}} | {{ book.productGroup}} | {{ book.dateAdded}} |
| {{ rank.rank }} | {{ rank.dateStamp }} | |||
| Tweets | ||||
| {{tweet.text|safe}} | @{{tweet.twitterUser.userName}} | {{ tweet.createdAt }} |


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import play.api.data.Form @import forms.agent.IncomeSourceForm @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @import views.html.helpers._ @import config.AppConfig @import views.html.templates.agent_main_template @import views.agent.helpers._ @import models.common.IncomeSourceModel @(incomeSourceForm: Form[IncomeSourceModel], postAction: Call, isEditMode: Boolean, foreignProperty: Boolean, backUrl: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @agent_main_template(title = Messages("agent.income_source.heading"), form = incomeSourceForm) { @back_link(backUrl) @if(incomeSourceForm.hasErrors) {
@messages("agent.income_source.checkbox.hint")
@checkboxHelper( field = incomeSourceForm(IncomeSourceForm.business), label = Messages("agent.income_source.selfEmployed"), parentForm = incomeSourceForm ) @checkboxHelper( field = incomeSourceForm(IncomeSourceForm.ukProperty), label = Messages("agent.income_source.rentUkProperty"), parentForm = incomeSourceForm ) @{if(foreignProperty){ checkboxHelper( field = incomeSourceForm(IncomeSourceForm.foreignProperty), label = Messages("agent.income_source.foreignProperty"), parentForm = incomeSourceForm ) }}


The mission of the Diversity Committee of the United States PostgreSQL Association is to promote an inclusive environment in the PostgreSQL community through outreach programs and the support of educational endeavors for underrepresented PostgreSQL users in the United States.
Current members of the United States PostgreSQL Association are encouraged to participate in the further development and growth of the Association through committee participation. Interested members should send their intent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for consideration.
At the end of 2015, the United States PostgreSQL Association unanimously passed a resolution ear-marking $10,000 of funds for our Diversity Scholarship. Since then, the Diversity Committee (comprised of Quan-Ha Le, Renee Phillips and James Chanco Jr) have been working to create guidelines around what would be a beneficial program for the PostgreSQL community.
We are pleased to announce the application for the Diversity Scholarship is open and available for submissions.
You can apply to have some or all of your conference attendance costs (registration, hotel, airfare) covered. Just like submitting a talk, details count! Your application should include specifics of how attending the event will benefit you, and how you plan to share the benefit with others in the community.
The decision making process will be ranked on 1 (low) to 5 (high) in the following areas:
Each committee member will score applications in random order, without knowing other committee members' scores.
The Diversity Committee would like to thank our friends and members of the Django community for allowing us to review and borrow from their program.
The Diversity scholarships have focused for PostgreSQL conferences all over the United States for recent years and also the coming years such as:


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: 10 & 30 Meter Elevation Models (USGS NED) author: display_name: Rick Kelson login: rkelson email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: rkelson author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 859 wordpress_url: http://gis.utah.gov/?page_id=859 date: '2011-08-15 17:54:47 -0600' date_gmt: '2011-08-15 17:54:47 -0600' categories: [] tags: - sgid - Data - utah - gis - map - mapping - dataset - download - agrc - layer - metadata - digital - geographic - information - database - state - statewide - elevation - terrain - DEM - raster - topography - contour - meter - usgs - NED - 10 meter - 30 meter ---
The National Elevation Dataset (NED) is another elevation dataset available for Utah from the USGS. These elevation models were created from the best available DEMs. Much of the line distortion is then filtered out of the NED. Because of the filtering it gives a clearer picture than the standard DEM.
Utah's NED is available for download by county at 10 and 30 meter resolutions. A statewide 30 meter hillshade (StateWideHillshd30.zip 250mb) and grid (StateWideNED_30.zip 975mb) are also available from the FTP site . This dataset is projected to UTM Zone 12 NAD83 meters. The vertical datum is NAVD88. For more information about the NED go to http://ned.usgs.gov/ . For further information on downloading the NED contact Rick Kelson<PHONE_NUMBER>).
To make the .dem file useable in ArcMap you may needs to be converted into a Raster/Grid. In the ArcMap 9.x & 10.x toolbox use the Conversion Tool -> 'DEM to Raster'
.
If you have any trouble contact Rick Kelson at<PHONE_NUMBER>


Previously when i worked at an orchard, our boss had left for 2 weeks. During those two weeks we had someone leave (he was a backpacker). The boss came back after his holiday and was super impressed with work that had been done. He believed and thought it was me but i had to correct him out of honesty and not wanting to take the credit from someone else even though he wasn’t working there anymore.
My culture is Samoan, we are very kind and sharing people. Growing up samoan has taught me alot about everybody eats mindset and being hospitable. This has shaped me to the person I am today.
A strength and limitation i have into one is Attention deficit disorder. It’s harder to focus then most but we have out of the box thinking and bonus creativity points :). Focus is a big one for me with some things I just can’t for the life of me focus on and other things I'm able to hyperfocus on.
Determination is what I believe will help me through my learning difficulties as I don't give up. I might have a break from something but in the long term I'll never give up on it.
The classic school projects were someone does 90 percent of the work and the others share the last 10 percent. Me and a friend had to help another friend retain his focus, it wasn’t even really a lack of focus but a lack of understanding. Once we helped them figure it out it was smooth sailing from there.


lift package¶
Submodules¶
lift.claw module¶
Code for the claw subsystem.
This file contains code for the claw, which is implemented as a finite-state automaton with these states:
- neutral: the claw is fully open and not in action.
- closing: the claw is transitioning from the “neutral” state to the “closed” state.
- closed: the claw is in the closed position, but still exerting light pressure to maintain grip on the cube.
- opening: the claw is transitioning from the “closed” state to the “neutral” state.
- manual_ctrl: a disconnected state from the other four; used when the driver wants full control over the claw without assistance from the state automaton.
| Authors: | Brandon Gong, Sebastian Mobo |
|---|---|
| Version: | 0.0.1 |
| Date: | January 19, 2018 |
-
class
lift.claw.
Claw
(talon_id)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Implements a finite-state automaton for manipulating the claw.
Parameters: - talon_id – the ID number of the talon on the claw.
- contact_sensor_channel – the channel that the contact sensor is connected to.
-
claw_adjust_time
= 0.25¶
-
claw_open_time
= 0.5¶ time to allow for the claw to open, in seconds
-
close
()[source]¶ Close the claw.
This function does a quick check to make sure it is a valid state change before actually changing the state to “closing”. For example you cannot set the state to “closing” if the claw is already gripping the cube.
-
open
()[source]¶ Open the claw.
The idea of checking the state change is similar to that of the close() function, but it also resets the opening start time.
lift.lift module¶
Code for the RD4B subsystem.
This file contains code for the RD4B lift subsystem, including helper functions to make working with the lift easier from both autonomous and teleop control modes. It also has functionality for reading config values from Preferences.
| Author: | Brandon Gong |
|---|---|
| Version: | 0.0.1 |
| Date: | January 19, 2018 |
-
class
lift.lift.
RD4BLift
(left_id, right_id)[source]¶ Bases:
object
This class contains helper functions for manipulating the position of the RD4B lift.
Parameters: - left_id – the ID number of the left talon.
- right_id – the ID number of the right talon.
-
ARM_LENGTH
= 30¶ Length for one segment of the arm. As of the time this comment was written a segment is 30 inches long.
-
fully_extend
()[source]¶ Fully extend the RD4B upward. This function runs the motor to the LIMIT_UP position.
-
fully_retract
()[source]¶ Fully retract the RD4B to the lowest position. This function runs the motor to the initial_angle position.
-
getHeight
()[source]¶ Get the height of the RD4B.
This function will get the angle of the RD4B from the encoder and convert this to a height given this equation:
\[\Delta H = 2 l_{arm} (\sin(\theta_f) - \sin(\theta_i))\]Returns: The height of the RD4B at the time this function is called.
-
isMovementFinished
()[source]¶ Check if the RD4B is in motion.
This function gets the closed loop error, which will be very small if the motor is not currently in motion.
Returns: True if the RD4B is not in motion False if the RD4B is currently still in motion.
-
load_config_values
()[source]¶ Internal helper function for configuration values.
This function loads/reloads configuration values from Preferences. The necessary keys that need to be defined are:
- “lift potentiometer horizontal angle”
- “lift potentiometer base angle”
- “lift limit up”
This function also precalculates values that are used throughout the code and sets soft limits for the motor based on encoder values.
-
set_height
(inches)[source]¶ Set the height for the RD4B lift.
Given a height to move to in inches, this function will calculate the angle the motor needs to run to and apply it. The angle is calculated by this equation:
\[\theta _f = \sin^{-1}(\frac{\Delta H}{2 l_{arm}} + \sin(\theta_i))\]Parameters: inches – the height in inches to move the RD4B to.


A Minimalistic Wrapper for IndexedDB
( only ~16k minified and gzipped ) Get started in 30 seconds Get started FiddleDexie was written to be straightforward and easy to learn. If you've ever had to work with native IndexedDB then you'll certainly appreciate Dexie's concise API.
What good is any development tool without great documentation? Dexie is thoroughly explained, and examples are available to help you on your way.
Dexie has an near-native performance. It's' bulk operations utilize a rarely used feature in indexedDB - to ignore success callbacks when possible.
/*
|----------------------------|
| Make a database connection |
|----------------------------|
*/
var db = new Dexie('MyDatabase');
// Define a schema
db.version(1).stores({
friends: 'name, age'
});
// Open the database
db.open().catch(function(error) {
alert('Uh oh : ' + error);
});
/*
|-----------------------|
| Then run some queries |
|-----------------------|
*/
// Find some old friends
db.friends
.where('age')
.above(75)
.each (function (friend) {
console.log (friend.name);
});
// or make a new one
db.friends.add({
name: 'Camilla',
age: 25
});
Now go make something awesome.


LitterLog
Home
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bags
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RunnersEdge aims to revolutionize the way you run. We want to empower athletes and active individuals by allowing them to monitor and improve their running technique quickly and accurately. With an innovative, precise, and simple to use wearable tech device, the wearer is provided real-time tracking of impact forces on their knees, their cadence, energy spent, and distance traveled.
Bradley Barber, outside of his engineering interests, participates in many athletic activities - including running. It's this experience that brought him to the idea behind Runner'sEdge and informs him of the utility of such technology. As well, Bradley has been employed at one of Canada's largest banks for over four years, giving him first-hand experience of both the finance industry as well as small business financing.
Ryan Serkouh is currently an Electronics Engineering student who is passionate about hardware and software development. His experience in developing and debugging programs along with his vast knowledge in the electronic field will benefit the team immensely. Ryan is also a soccer enthusiast as he is a co-founder of the Atlas Lions in the Abbotsford Men's Soccer League. His involvement in with the sports team allows our team to gain insight towards the process of athletic rehabilitation.
We want to hear from you! Please take the time to fill out our survey, hosted on Survey Monkey. The purpose of the survey is to collect feedback from those that have welcomed a presentation from our team, or those who heard about us through other channels, in order to help us deliver the best possible experience. Thank you!
Take our surveyFeel free to email us to provide some feedback, give us suggestions, or to just say hello!


 This can be anything you feel comfortable with. Keep in mind that this name will also be used to refer to this account if you decide to giver others access to it. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


Contents
- The project work in motion pictures are motion detection.
- Read Beep Sound --------------------------------------------------------
- Define Webcam output data ==============================================
- Read Data and Motion Detect ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
- Match background B by frame
- END of Motion Detect
The project work in motion pictures are motion detection.
this Voluntary Practise Programmed by Mr. Behzad Khosravifar Credit Date: 8 jun(6) 2010 - 1389/3/18
%#########################################################################%
Read Beep Sound --------------------------------------------------------
s7 = wavread('beep-7.wav'); s8 = wavread('beep-8.wav'); beep on; %-------------------------------------------------------------------------%
Error using ==> wavread at 67 Cannot open file. Error in ==> Motion_Alarm at 6 s7 = wavread('beep-7.wav');
Define Webcam output data ==============================================
adaptorName = 'winvideo'; deviceID = 1; vidFormat = 'RGB24_640x480'; vidObj1 = videoinput(adaptorName, deviceID, vidFormat); start(vidObj1) preview(vidObj1); %=========================================================================%
Read Data and Motion Detect ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
if(isrunning(vidObj1)) % New background update only 40 times to % search for moving images is applied. for j=1:1:40 % Reduce processing time, % the background color image to gray image will become. B = rgb2gray(getsnapshot(vidObj1)); % After comparing the background image % every 8 to 8 files can be updated. for i=1:8
% Because the gray background image in ourselves, % so it should also compare the images to gray. frame = rgb2gray(getsnapshot(vidObj1));
Match background B by frame
[w, h] = size(B); % in this project : w=640 , h=480 % % Count the number of disputes are images with % the same background or primary image. detectionCounter = 0; % % Review every single pixel wallpapers and images present time. for x=1:w for y=1:h % Carefully compare the light gray images is ±20. if(frame(x, y) >= (B(x, y) + 15) || frame(x, y) <= (B(x, y) - 15)) % If the top 15 by the difference between the pixel % brightness background and image, to counter increased. detectionCounter = detectionCounter + 1; end end end % Defined threshold number of pixels of light intensity changes. if(detectionCounter > 500 && detectionCounter < 50000) beep; elseif(detectionCounter >= 50000 && detectionCounter < 150000) sound(s7); if(i<7) i=8; end elseif(detectionCounter >= 150000 && detectionCounter < 307201) sound(s8); if(i<7) i=8; end else i=5; end
end end % End of Motion Alarm delete(vidObj1); end %++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++%
END of Motion Detect
return;


|
Plotly
Interactive Python library for graphing
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self) |
| def | restore_defaults (self, reset_server=True) |
| def | update (self, d={}, **kwargs) |
| def | reload (self, warn=True) |
| def | save (self) |
| def | server_url (self) |
| def | server_url (self, val) |
| def | port (self) |
| def | port (self, val) |
| def | executable (self) |
| def | executable (self, val) |
| def | timeout (self) |
| def | timeout (self, val) |
| def | default_width (self) |
| def | default_width (self, val) |
| def | default_height (self) |
| def | default_height (self, val) |
| def | default_format (self) |
| def | default_format (self, val) |
| def | default_scale (self) |
| def | default_scale (self, val) |
| def | topojson (self) |
| def | topojson (self, val) |
| def | mathjax (self) |
| def | mathjax (self, val) |
| def | mapbox_access_token (self) |
| def | mapbox_access_token (self, val) |
| def | use_xvfb (self) |
| def | use_xvfb (self, val) |
| def | plotlyjs (self) |
| def | config_file (self) |
| def | __repr__ (self) |
Public Attributes | |
| package_dir | |
| executable | |
| port | |
| timeout | |
| mathjax | |
| topojson | |
| mapbox_access_token | |
Singleton object containing the current user defined configuration properties for orca. These parameters may optionally be saved to the user's ~/.plotly directory using the `save` method, in which case they are automatically restored in future sessions.
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.__repr__ | ( | self | ) |
Display a nice representation of the current orca configuration.
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.config_file | ( | self | ) |
Path to orca configuration file Using the `plotly.io.config.save()` method will save the current configuration settings to this file. Settings in this file are restored at the beginning of each sessions. Returns ------- str
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.default_format | ( | self | ) |
The default image format to use on image export. Valid image formats strings are: - 'png' - 'jpg' or 'jpeg' - 'webp' - 'svg' - 'pdf' - 'eps' (Requires the poppler library to be installed) This value is only applied if no format value is supplied to the plotly.io to_image or write_image functions. Returns ------- str or None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.default_height | ( | self | ) |
The default height to use on image export. This value is only applied if no height value is supplied to the plotly.io to_image or write_image functions. Returns ------- int or None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.default_scale | ( | self | ) |
The default image scaling factor to use on image export. This value is only applied if no scale value is supplied to the plotly.io to_image or write_image functions. Returns ------- int or None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.default_width | ( | self | ) |
The default width to use on image export. This value is only applied if no width value is supplied to the plotly.io to_image or write_image functions. Returns ------- int or None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.executable | ( | self | ) |
The name or full path of the orca executable. - If a name (e.g. 'orca'), then it should be the name of an orca executable on the PATH. The directories on the PATH can be displayed by running the following command: >>> import os >>> print(os.environ.get('PATH').replace(os.pathsep, os.linesep)) - If a full path (e.g. '/path/to/orca'), then it should be the full path to an orca executable. In this case the executable does not need to reside on the PATH. If an orca server has been validated, then the full path to the validated orca executable is stored in the plotly.io.orca.status.executable property. Returns ------- str
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.mapbox_access_token | ( | self | ) |
Mapbox access token required to render mapbox traces. Returns ------- str
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.mathjax | ( | self | ) |
Path to the MathJax bundle needed to render LaTeX characters Returns ------- str
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.plotlyjs | ( | self | ) |
The plotly.js bundle being used for image rendering. Returns ------- str
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.port | ( | self | ) |
The specific port to use to communicate with the orca server, or None if the port is to be chosen automatically. If an orca server is active, the port in use is stored in the plotly.io.orca.status.port property. Returns ------- int or None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.reload | ( | self, | |
warn = True |
|||
| ) |
Reload orca settings from ~/.plotly/.orca, if any. Note: Settings are loaded automatically when plotly is imported. This method is only needed if the setting are changed by some outside process (e.g. a text editor) during an interactive session. Parameters ---------- warn: bool If True, raise informative warnings if settings cannot be restored. If False, do not raise warnings if setting cannot be restored. Returns ------- None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.restore_defaults | ( | self, | |
reset_server = True |
|||
| ) |
Reset all orca configuration properties to their default values
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.save | ( | self | ) |
Attempt to save current settings to disk, so that they are automatically restored for future sessions. This operation requires write access to the path returned by in the `config_file` property. Returns ------- None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.server_url | ( | self | ) |
The server URL to use for an external orca server, or None if orca should be managed locally Overrides executable, port, timeout, mathjax, topojson, and mapbox_access_token Returns ------- str or None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.timeout | ( | self | ) |
The number of seconds of inactivity required before the orca server is shut down. For example, if timeout is set to 20, then the orca server will shutdown once is has not been used for at least 20 seconds. If timeout is set to None, then the server will not be automatically shut down due to inactivity. Regardless of the value of timeout, a running orca server may be manually shut down like this: >>> import plotly.io as pio >>> pio.orca.shutdown_server() Returns ------- int or float or None
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.topojson | ( | self | ) |
Path to the topojson files needed to render choropleth traces. If None, topojson files from the plot.ly CDN are used. Returns ------- str
| def plotly.io._orca.OrcaConfig.update | ( | self, | |
d = {} , |
|||
| ** | kwargs | ||
| ) |
Update one or more properties from a dict or from input keyword arguments. Parameters ---------- d: dict Dictionary from property names to new property values. kwargs Named argument value pairs where the name is a configuration property name and the value is the new property value. Returns ------- None Examples -------- Update configuration properties using a dictionary >>> import plotly.io as pio >>> pio.orca.config.update({'timeout': 30, 'default_format': 'svg'}) Update configuration properties using keyword arguments >>> pio.orca.config.update(timeout=30, default_format='svg'})


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.core.retry; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import java.time.Instant; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | /** | |
| 6 | * Retry several times with a fixed delay to wait after the last execution | |
| 7 | * failure until the maximum attempts is reached. | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * If delay is 500ms and max retries is 5, it means that a retry will be | |
| 10 | * attempted every 500ms until 5 attempts are reached (inclusive). For example, | |
| 11 | * you want to connect to an external system at t1=0 and the connection timeout | |
| 12 | * (100ms) is triggered at t2=100ms. Using this retry will provide the following | |
| 13 | * behavior: | |
| 14 | * | |
| 15 | *
 | |
| 16 | *
0: connect
 | |
| 17 | *
100: timeout
 | |
| 18 | *
600: connect
 | |
| 19 | *
700: timeout
 | |
| 20 | *
1200: connect
 | |
| 21 | *
1300: timeout
 | |
| 22 | *
1800: connect
 | |
| 23 | *
1900: timeout
 | |
| 24 | *
2400: connect
 | |
| 25 | *
2500: timeout
 | |
| 26 | *
3000: connect
 | |
| 27 | *
3100: timeout
 | |
| 28 | *
fail
 | |
| 29 | *
 | |
| 30 | * | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 33 | * | |
| 34 | */ | |
| 35 | public class FixedDelayRetry implements RetryStrategy { | |
| 36 | private final int maxRetries; | |
| 37 | private final long delay; | |
| 38 | private int retries; | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | /** | |
| 41 | * Initializes with the maximum attempts and the delay to wait after a | |
| 42 | * failure. | |
| 43 | * | |
| 44 | * @param maxRetries | |
| 45 | * the maximum attempts | |
| 46 | * @param delay | |
| 47 | * the delay to wait after failure to do another attempt | |
| 48 | */ | |
| 49 | public FixedDelayRetry(int maxRetries, long delay) { | |
| 50 | super(); | |
| 51 | this.maxRetries = maxRetries; | |
| 52 | this.delay = delay; | |
| 53 | retries = maxRetries; | |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | @Override | |
| 57 | public boolean terminated() { | |
| 58 |
3
1. terminated : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR 2. terminated : changed conditional boundary → RUN_ERROR 3. terminated : replaced boolean return with true for fr/sii/ogham/core/retry/FixedDelayRetry::terminated → RUN_ERROR |
return retries <= 0; |
| 59 | } | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | @Override | |
| 62 | public Instant nextDate(Instant executionStartTime, Instant executionFailureTime) { | |
| 63 |
1
1. nextDate : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → RUN_ERROR |
retries--; |
| 64 |
1
1. nextDate : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/retry/FixedDelayRetry::nextDate → RUN_ERROR |
return executionFailureTime.plusMillis(delay); |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | ||
| 67 | public int getRemainingRetries() { | |
| 68 |
1
1. getRemainingRetries : replaced int return with 0 for fr/sii/ogham/core/retry/FixedDelayRetry::getRemainingRetries → RUN_ERROR |
return retries; |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 | ||
| 71 | public int getMaxRetries() { | |
| 72 |
1
1. getMaxRetries : replaced int return with 0 for fr/sii/ogham/core/retry/FixedDelayRetry::getMaxRetries → NO_COVERAGE |
return maxRetries; |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | ||
| 75 | public long getDelay() { | |
| 76 |
1
1. getDelay : replaced long return with 0 for fr/sii/ogham/core/retry/FixedDelayRetry::getDelay → NO_COVERAGE |
return delay; |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 58 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 63 |
1.1 |
|
| 64 |
1.1 |
|
| 68 |
1.1 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |


Documentation
Introduction
Plus Admin is a responsive HTML template that is based on the CSS framework Bootstrap 4 and it is built with Sass. Sass compiler makes it easier to code and customize. If you are unfamiliar with Bootstrap or Sass, visit their website and read through the documentation. All of Bootstrap components have been modified to fit the style of Plus Admin and provide a consistent look throughout the template.
Before you start working with the template, we suggest you go through the pages that are bundled with the theme. Most of the template example pages contain quick tips on how to create or use a component which can be really helpful when you need to create something on the fly.
Note: We are trying our best to document how to use the template. If you think that something is missing from the documentation, please do not hesitate to tell us about it. If you have any questions or issues regarding this theme please use Envato support form on our profile or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Getting started
You can directly use the compiled and ready-to-use the version of the template. But in case you plan to customize the template extensively the template allows you to do so.
Within the download you'll find the following directories and files, logically grouping common assets and providing both compiled and minified variations:
Note: The root folder denoted further in this documentation refers to the 'template' folder inside the downloaded folder
We have bundled up the vendor files needed for demo
purpose into a folder 'vendors', you may not need all
those vendors in your application. If you want to make
any change in the vendor package files, you need to
change the src path for related tasks in the file
gulpfile.js and run the task
bundleVendors
to rebuild the vendor files.
Installation
You need to install package files/Dependencies for this project if you want to customize it. To do this, you must have node and npm installed in your computer.
Installation guide of the node can be found here. As npm comes bundled with a node, a separate installation of npm is not needed.
If you have installed them, just go to the root folder and run the following command in your command prompt or terminal (for the mac users).
This will install the dev dependencies in the local node_modules folder in your root directory.
Then you will need to install Gulp. We use the Gulp task manager for the development processes. Gulp will watch for changes to the SCSS files and automatically compile the files to CSS.
Getting started with Gulp is pretty simple. The Gulp site is a great place to get information on installing Gulp if you need more information. You need to first install Gulp-cli in your machine using the below command.
This installs Gulp-cli globally to your machine. The other thing that Gulp requires, which, is really what does all the work, is the gulpfile.js. In this file, you set up all of your tasks that you will run.
Don't worry. We have this file already created for you!
To run this project in development mode enter the following command below. This will start the file watch by gulp and whenever a file is modified, the SCSS files will be compiled to create the CSS file.
gulp serve
command from the directory where
the gulpfile.js is located.
 You can use the following classes for each layout.
| Layout | Class |
|---|---|
| Compact menu | sidebar-mini |
| Icon menu | sidebar-icon-only |
| Sidebar Hidden (togglable) | sidebar-toggle-display, sidebar-hidden |
| Sidebar Overlay | sidebar-absolute, sidebar-hidden |
| Sidebar Fixed | Sidebar Fixed |
| Boxed layout | boxed-layout |
| RTL layout | rtl |
Basic structure
The below snippet shows the basic HTML structure of Plus Admin. Please note that all the stylesheets and script files in the below snippet should be included to render Plus Admin styles.
This section contains code of default vertical light layout. For other layouts in vertical mode like boxed, icon-menu etc., you can follow the snippet same as below, but you have to just add the appropriate optional class to the body. More details of the classes are given in Options section
This section contains code of default horizontal light layout.
Components
Basic UI Elements
Button with single color
Outlined
Sizes
Bootstrap Accordion
Bootstrap Dropdown
Dropdown Outlined
Bootstrap Tabs
Bootstrap Modal
Bootstrap Pagination
Bootstrap Badges
Basic UI Elements - 2
Bootstrap Breadcrumb
Bootstrap Progressbar
Bootstrap Tooltip
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a clipboard, add the following code:
Advanced UI Elements
Clipboard, a modern approach to copy text to clipboard.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a clipboard, add the following code:
Todolist is a minimal jQuery plugin to create checklist.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a filterable list, add the following code:
-
- ...
- ...
- ...
Dragula ,Drag and drop so simple it hurts.
Usage
To use Dragula in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a drag n drop list, add the following code:
The contextMenu Plugin was designed for web applications in need of menus on a possibly large amount of objects. Click Here to see the official documentation.
noUiSlider is a range slider without bloat.
Usage
To use NoUISlider in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a slider, add the following code:
Easy, flexible and responsive range slider with skin support. Click Here to see the official documentation.
Colcade is a simple lightweight masonry layout.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a responsive, add the following code:
Media
Light Galary is a customizable, modular, responsive, Lightbox gallery plugin for jQuery.
Usage
To use LightGallery in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create Lightbox Gallery, add the following code:
Owl Carousel is a touch enabled jQuery plugin that lets you create a beautiful responsive carousel slider.
Usage
To use Owl Carousel in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a carousel, add the following code:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Tables
To create a basic Twitter Bootstrap table, add the following code.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
Bootstrap-table is an extended Bootstrap table with radio, checkbox, sort, pagination, and other added features.
Usage
To use Bootstrap-table in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
Activate Bootstrap table without writing JavaScript, set data-toggle="table" on a normal table.
| Item ID | Item Name | Item Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Item 1 | $1 |
| 2 | Item 2 | $2 |
Js-grid creates simple responsive chartsis a lightweight client-side data grid control based on jQuery.
Usage
To use Js-grid in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a basic table using Js-grid, add the following code:
Tablesorter is a jQuery plugin for turning a standard HTML table with THEAD and TBODY tags into a sortable table without page refreshes.
Usage
To use Table in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a Table, add the following code:
| Last Name | First Name | Due | Web Site |
|---|---|---|---|
| Smith | John | $50.00 | http://www.jsmith.com |
| Bach | Frank | $50.00 | http://www.frank.com |
| Doe | Jason | $100.00 | http://www.jdoe.com |
| Conway | Tim | $50.00 | http://www.timconway.com |
Charts
Chart.js is a simple yet flexible JavaScript charting for designers & developers.
Usage
To use Chart.js in your application, include the following files in <head>.
and the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple chart, add the following code:
Float.js is a pure JavaScript plotting library for jQuery, with a focus on simple usage, attractive looks and interactive features.
Usage
Add following script files in <body>.
To create a simple chart, add the following code:
Google chart tools are powerful, simple to use, and free. Try out our rich gallery of interactive charts and data tools.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
Basic chart structure:
C3.js is a D3-based reusable chart library.
Usage
To use C3 charts in your application, include the following files in <head>.
and the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple chart, add the following code:
Chartist creates simple responsive charts.
Usage
To use Chartist in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple line chart using Chartist, add the following code:
Morris creates pretty time-series line graphs.
Usage
To use Morris in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple line chart using Morris, add the following code:
Jquery Sparkline generates sparklines (small inline charts) directly in the browser using data supplied either inline in the HTML, or via Javascript.
Usage
To use Sparkline in your application, add the following script files in <body>.
To create a line chart using Sparkline, add the following code:
Just Gage is a handy JavaScript plugin for generating and animating nice & clean gauges.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a gage, add the following code:
Maps
JvectorMap uses only native browser technologies like JavaScript, CSS, HTML, SVG or VML.
Usage
To use Vector map in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple map, add the following code:
Mapeal Map Ease the build of pretty data visualizations on dynamic vector maps.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple map, add the following code:
Forms
The basic form elements can be added to your application as below:
We are using Jquery validation for simple clientside form validation.
Usage
To use jquery validation in your application, include the following script files in <body>.
The following code shows validation of a simple form:
We are using Jquery steps in our template to create form addons. It is an all-in-one wizard plugin that is extremely flexible, compact and feature-rich.
Usage
To use jquery.steps in your application, include the following files <body>.
The following code generates a simple form wizard.
Jquery Repeater is an interface to add and remove a repeatable group of input elements.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a Repeater, add the following code:
Additional form elements
jQuery-Tags-Input magically convert a simple text input into a cool tag list with this jQuery plugin.
Usage
To use jQuery-Tags-Input in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To convert an input to tag using jQuery-Tags-Input, add the following code:
jQuery Bar Rating Plugin works by transforming a standard select field into a rating widget.
Usage
To use Plus rating in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple rating, add the following code:
Bootstrap MaxLength uses a Twitter Bootstrap label to show a visual feedback to the user about the maximum length of the field where the user is inserting text. Uses the HTML5 attribute "maxlength" to work.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a Maxlength input, add the following code:
Input-mask helps the user with the input by ensuring a predefined format. This can be useful for dates, numerics, phone numbers etc.
Usage
To use Inputmask in your application, include the following files in <body>.
The below code shows an example of input mask for date.
Typeahead.js is a flexible JavaScript library that provides a strong foundation for building robust typeaheads.
Usage
To use Typeahead.js in your application, include the following files in <body>.
A sample typeahead can be generated as below:
Icons
Material Design Icons growing icon collection allows designers and developers targeting various platforms to download icons in the format, color and size they need for any project.
Usage
To use Material Design Icons in your application, include the following files in <head>.
To generate an icon, add the following code:
Font Awesome gives you scalable vector icons that can instantly be customized.
Usage
To use Font Awesome in your application, include the following files in <head>.
To create an address-book icon, add the following code:
Themify Icons Themify Icons is a complete set of icons for use in web design and apps.
Usage
To use themify icons in your application, include the following files in <head>.
To generate an icon, add the following code:
Simple Line Icons is a set of simple and minimal line icons.
Usage
To use Simple Line Icons in your application, include the following files in <head>.
To generate an icon, add the following code:
Flag Icons is a collection of all country flags in SVG — plus the CSS for easier integration.
Usage
To use Simple Line Icons in your application, include the following files in <head>.
To generate an icon, add the following code:
File Upload
Dropify is a simple drag n drop file upload.
Usage
To use Dropify in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a Dropify file upload, add the following code:
Dropzone is an open source library that provides drag’n’drop file uploads with image previews.
Usage
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a Dropzone file upload,add the following code:
jQuery File UPload plugin provides multiple file uploads with progress bar. jQuery File Upload Plugin depends on Ajax Form Plugin, So Github contains source code with and without form plugin.
Usage
To use file upload in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a Jquery file upload,add the following code:
Form Picker
We are using Tempus Dominus plugin in our template to create beautiful time picker.
Usage
To use clock picker in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a clock picker, add the following code:
Bootstrap Date Picker provides a flexible datepicker widget in the Bootstrap style.
Usage
To use bootstrap date picker in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a datepicker, add the following code:
AsColor Picker is a jQuery plugin that convent input into color picker.
Usage
To use color picker in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a color picker, add the following code:
Editors
Tinymce is a full-featured web editing tool.
Usage
To use Tinymce in your application, include the following files in <body>.
To create an editor using tinymce, add the following code:
X-editable allows you to create editable elements on your page. It can be used with any engine (Bootstrap, jQuery-UI, jQuery only) and includes both popup and inline modes.
Usage
To use x-editable in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a simple editable text field, add the following code:
Summernote is a super simple WYSIWYG Editor.
Usage
To use summernote in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create a summernote editor, add the following code:
SimpleMDE is a simple, beautiful, and embeddable JavaScript Markdown editor.
Usage
To use simpleMDE in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create an editor using simpleMDE, add the following code:
Quill is a free, open source WYSIWYG editor built for the modern web.
Usage
To use Quill in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
To create an editor using Quill, add the following code:
Ace is an embeddable code editor written in JavaScript. It matches the features and performance of native editors such as Sublime, Vim and TextMate.
Usage
To use ace editor in your application, include the following files in <body>.
To create a code editor using ace with a sample code, add the following code:
CodeMirror is a versatile text editor implemented in JavaScript for the browser. It is specialized for editing code, and comes with a number of language modes and addons that implement more advanced editing functionality.
Usage
To use CodeMirror in your application, include the following files in <head>.
Add the following script files in <body>.
Here is an example of an editor using CodeMirror.
Credits
We have used the following plugins in Plus admin
-
Ace editor
https://ace.c9.io/ -
Bootstrap
https://getbootstrap.com/ -
Bootstrap Datepicker
https://gitter.im/uxsolutions/bootstrap-datepicker -
Bootstrap Maxlength
http://mimo84.github.com/bootstrap-maxlength -
C3
https://travis-ci.org/c3js/c3 -
Chart.js
https://www.chartjs.org/ -
Chartist
https://gionkunz.github.io/chartist-js/ -
Clipboard
https://clipboardjs.com -
Codemirror
https://codemirror.net/ -
Colcade
https://github.com/desandro/colcade/ -
D3
https://d3js.org -
Datatables.net
https://datatables.net/ -
Dragula
https://bevacqua.github.io/dragula/ -
Dropify
http://jeremyfagis.github.io/dropify/ -
Dropzone
http://www.dropzonejs.com/ -
Flag icons
http://lipis.github.io/flag-icon-css/ -
Flot
https://www.flotcharts.org/ -
Font awesome
https://fontawesome.com/ -
Full calendar
https://fullcalendar.io/ -
Gulp
https://gulpjs.com/ -
Icheck
http://icheck.fronteed.com/ -
Inputmask
http://robinherbots.github.io/Inputmask/ -
Ion range slider
http://ionden.com/a/plugins/ion.rangeSlider/en.html -
JQuery
https://jquery.com/ -
JQuery asColorPicker
https://github.com/thecreation/jquery-asColorPicker -
JQuery bar rating
http://antenna.io/demo/jquery-bar-rating/examples/ -
JQuery context menu
http://swisnl.github.io/jQuery-contextMenu/ -
JQuery file upload
http://hayageek.com/docs/jquery-upload-file.php -
JQuery Mapael
https://github.com/neveldo/mapael-maps -
JQuery sparklin
http://omnipotent.net/jquery.sparkline/ -
JQuery-steps
http://www.jquery-steps.com/ -
JQuery Tags Input
http://xoxco.com/projects/code/tagsinput/
-
JQuery Toast
https://kamranahmed.info/toast -
JQuery Validation
https://jqueryvalidation.org/ -
JQuery Avgrund
https://github.com/voronianski/jquery.avgrund.js -
JQuery Repeater
http://briandetering.net/repeater -
JSgrid
http://js-grid.com/ -
JSgrid
http://js-grid.com/ -
Justgage
http://justgage.com/ -
JVector Map
http://jvectormap.com/ -
Light gallery
http://sachinchoolur.github.io/lightGallery/ -
Material Design Icons
https://materialdesignicons.com/ -
Moment.js
https://momentjs.com/ -
Morris.js
https://momentjs.com/ -
NoUISlider
https://refreshless.com/nouislider/ -
Owl carousel
https://owlcarousel2.github.io/OwlCarousel2/docs/started-welcome.html -
Perfect scrollbar
http://utatti.github.io/perfect-scrollbar/ -
Popper.js
https://popper.js.org/ -
Progressbar.js
https://progressbarjs.readthedocs.io -
PWS Tabs
https://alexchizhov.com/pwstabs/ -
Quill Editor
https://quilljs.com/ -
Rapheal
http://dmitrybaranovskiy.github.io/raphael/ -
Select 2
https://select2.org/ -
Simple line icons
http://simplelineicons.com/ -
SimpleMDE
https://simplemde.com/ -
Summernote
https://summernote.org/ -
Sweetalert
http://sweetalert.js.org -
Tempusdominus-bootstrap-4
https://tempusdominus.github.io/bootstrap-4/ -
Themify icons
https://themify.me/themify-icons -
TinyMCE
https://www.tiny.cloud/ -
TWBS pagination
https://esimakin.github.io/twbs-pagination/ -
Typeahead
https://twitter.github.io/typeahead.js/ -
Xeditable
https://vitalets.github.io/x-editable/


Let's recall our variables.
\(Q \) is the amount of solar energy reaching Earth's surface.
\(J_E\) is the energy radiated per unit area by Earth surface.
\(J_a \) is the energy radiated per unit area by the atmosphere.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is a close-up image of the chickenpox rash on dark brown skin. It’s unclear what body part is being shown.
The whole area is covered in spots, most are 2mm to 4mm across. Some spots are joined together, others are 1cm to 3cm apart.
Most spots are raised and have scabs over them., which are a darker shade of brown than the surrounding skin. Some of the scabs look grey. There are also some smaller spots which are not scabbed over.
{% endblock %}


TWILIGHT (R)
Directed by Robert Benton Running Time: 110 minutes Originally Released: March 6, 1998
Reviewed by E. Benjamin Kelsey
* * (out of four)
A powerful cast comes together with dulled results in TWILIGHT, four-time Oscar winning writer/director Robert Benton's latest project, about an ex- private investigator who makes a return to his gumshoe days when a simple package delivery turns up a dead body. The ex-P.I. in question (er, questioning? the film is setup as he recounts the events to the police) is Harry Ross (Paul Newman), also a former police officer, husband, and father, who has since gone into retirement and found his purpose in bottles of bourbon. For quite some time, Harry has been living with Jack Ames (Gene Hackman) and his wife, Catherine (Susan Sarandon), a pair of aging Hollywood stars living a reclusive lifestyle in their luxurious estate.
When the terminally-ill Jack asks his old friend to deliver a package, Harry agrees, but when Harry reaches the rendezvous point and finds anything but the expected, he sets out to solve a strange murder mystery. A dead man and a stash of newspaper clippings concerning Catherine, her first husband's mysterious death, and her marriage to Jack, spark Harry's intrigue, but unfortunately the audience isn't as lucky. Without being pulled into the circumstances, we're left almost indifferent as to who, what, why, where, and how any of this came to be. The side plot of a possible love interest between Catherine and Harry seems pointless and irrelevant, while the opening scenes involving Harry's retrieval of the Ames' teenager daughter from a Mexico vacation with an older boyfriend offer nothing but an opportunity for a lame running gag.
James Garner has a supporting role as Raymond Hope, an old friend of Harry's from his days on the police force. Garner completes what should be the most impressive cast capable of receiving the senior citizen discount at Sizzler, but such a boringly low-key film wastes every single one of them. While they all possess a strongly dignified presence onscreen, there is nothing in TWILIGHT for them to sink their teeth into; no chances to boast that their acting abilities have a greater longevity than their hearing abilities. This film unfortunately takes the magnitude of its cast for granted.
Besides unoriginal plot devices and an unfueled storyline, Elmer Bernstein's musical score also misfires, becoming an annoyingly ever-present nuisance. It seems as though one scene may not pass without a symphonic tension builder, when in reality, the scene could be much more affective without it. Musical scores are meant to enhance the emotional stimulations a film creates, not cue them as Bernstein tries to do here.
Playing like L.A. CONFIDENTIAL at a geriatric pace, TWILIGHT is a sub-par example of film noir. No matter how interesting your plot may be, there are crucial elements every story must possess. From elementary school to high school graduation, English teachers try their hardest to teach them to their pupils. Take away just one of these attributes and the story suffers. What's a good story without a climax? What's a good story with no real resolution? TWILIGHT is probably a good example.
April 24, 1998
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


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Former aerodynamics engineer at SpaceX, I was responsible for developing external flowfield environments for the Falcon family of rockets during all phases of flight. Now I am learning full time at Flatiron School in hopes of launching (pun intended) a new career upon graduation.


Data-driven modeling
OpenFOAM special interest group
2nd meeting
Plan for today
- introduction
- past/ongoing/upcoming activities
- SIG wiki and Github
- OF workshop contributions
- OpenFOAM+ML hackathon
- OF-Python interface news
Hi, my name is ...
- affiliation
- experience with OpenFOAM
- experience with ML (and OF/CFD)
- ...
We have scheduled only 1h for the meeting :)
ongoing/upcoming activities
OF-ML wiki page
wiki.openfoam.com
- scope
- meeting slides
- committee members
- contact information
Github repository
https://github.com/OFDataCommittee/mlfoam
- point of contact
- aggregation of links and resources
For access to the repo, send your Github username to Tomsilav or Andre (only committee members).
OpenFOAM workshop contributions
- 11 to 14 July 2022, Cambridge/virtual
- dynamic mode decomposition (Andre)
- PINNs in OF (Tomislav, Karthik, Andre)
OF-ML-Hackathon
Hackathon: intensive get-together for creative problem solving (hacking) in groups.
Elements of a hackathon:
- central objective/problem/theme
- limited time, less than 3 days
- team work, 2-5 people
- parallel workshops, mentor support
- final project presentation
- evaluation by jury
- prices for winner(s)
Timeline
- April 15: application process starts (Google Docs)
- May 31: application process ends
- July 25-27 hackathon (virtual)
Workflow and projects
- 20 participants, groups of max. 5 people
- communication via WebEx, Slack, Gather
- idea: participants advance starter code
- project 1: DRL for active flow control
- project 2: PINNs in OF
- mentors: Andre, Tomislav
- Jury: Fred
Open questions
- additional projects
- compute resources
- more mentors
- more jury members
- gifts/gadgets/prices for participants
Closing words
- next meeting: June, Doodle follows
- protocol will be passed around
- get people involved!


Shape of boolean prompts
Prompt options for the choice prompt
The shape of command argument
The shape of a command flag
Shape of grouped commands. Required when displaying help
The types of flags can be defined on a command.
The handler that handles the global flags
List of named labels for which we can print fancy logs
Shape of the serialized command inside the manifest JSON file.
Shape of manifest JSON file
Shape of the prompt choice
The following options are passed to the emitter prompt
event handler
Shape of prompt format function. It is called on every keystroke
The state of prompt shared with the validate function
Shape of prompt validate function
Prompt options for text based prompts
Options for a toggle prompt
Generated using TypeDoc
The types of arguments can be defined on a command.


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Guard Plink:
Guard Plink on duty, all clear! Finished patrolling the harbor and standing sentry at the village west gate!
If you find anyone misbehaving or acting suspicious, don t hesitate to alert the guards. Guards are your friends!
Ask about the Harbor
Ask about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


fun interval(millis: Long): Unit
Adds a time interval between two steps.
millis - length(in milliseconds) of the time interval.
millis
IllegalArgumentException - if millis is equal or less than 0.
IllegalArgumentException


October 19
And I, brethren, could not speak unto you as unto spiritual, but as unto carnal, even as unto babes in Christ. I have fed you with milk, and not with meat: for hitherto ye were not able to bear it, neither yet now are ye able. For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions.... 1 Corinthians 3:1-3
Envying, strife and divisions had reduced the early Corinthian Christians back to the natural, or carnal, state that they were in before they were born again. It had so stunted their spiritual growth that they couldn't understand the things the Apostle Paul wanted to teach them.
Satan has sent the same spirit of division among us today. He knows that a house divided against itself will fall. He also knows if we all come together in the unity of our faith, we'll arrive at the full stature of Christ Jesus (Eph. 4:13). So he has assigned a spirit of division to operate in our personal lives, our church lives, our social lives and our family lives. His goal is the same as it was in Corinth: To bring envying, strife, division and to stunt our spiritual growth. But we don't have to yield to that spirit. Instead Paul says, "[by] speaking the truth in love, [we] may grow up into him in all things, which is the head, even Christ."
Compare "speaking the truth in love" to "envyings, strife, and divisions."
Diametrical opposites, aren't they? You can't do both of them at the same time. As you speak the truth in love, you grow up. As you envy, fuss and separate from one another, you go back to babyhood.
Don't let Satan stop your spiritual growth by giving in to the spirit of division but speak the truth in love and "grow up into Him in all things!"
Scripture Reading: James 4:1-11


.e {font-family: Arial}
.e {font-family: Arial}
Feminist Majority Foundation - Equality around the world [ http://www.feminist.org/anti-abortion-violence/ ] shim
Dear Dry,
We need your help now. *Tell the House Select Panel investigating abortion providers to either redirect its focus to anti-abortion violence or to disband. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=18845 ]*
In a potentially dangerous move, the Panel’s Chairwoman has subpoenaed abortion clinic records-including the names of doctors and clinic personnel-even as threats against clinics mount. Some of these threats and violence are apparently inspired by deceptively-edited videos, created and released by the fraudulent Center for Medical Progress (CMP), which falsely accused Planned Parenthood of selling “baby parts.”
These outrageous and now discredited videos were the initial justification for the creation of the House Panel, but now investigations completed in 12 states and in three Congressional committees have found no wrongdoing on the part of Planned Parenthood. *It is clear that the House Select Investigative Panel was created on a false premise and must redirect its focus now, before more violence occurs. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=18845 ]*
Just this past November, Robert Dear killed three people and wounded nine outside a Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood. After his arrest, Dear told authorities that he wanted to stop the selling of “baby parts.” Court documents released this week reveal that Dear is a longtime anti-abortion extremist and an admirer of Paul Hill, another anti-abortion extremist who was convicted of murdering a doctor and his escort outside a Pensacola, Florida clinic in 1994.
*So far, however, the House Panel has been unwilling to investigate escalating threats and violence against abortion providers. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=18845 ]* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=18845 ]
Meanwhile, yesterday, a group called Survivors of the Abortion Holocaust demonstrated against California Attorney General Kamala Harris for launching a state investigation of CMP leader David Daleiden-even though a Houston, Texas grand jury, convened by an anti-abortion prosecutor, recently indicted Daleiden and a CMP employee on felony criminal charges related to their CMP activities. The demonstration was promoted with the hashtag
The Survivors are an extremist anti-abortion group that announced in August 2015 the “Birth of the Irregulars,” describing “Irregulars” as “soldiers or warriors who are members of special organizations that employ irregular military tactics … . [and who] will excel at scouting out Planned Parenthood events, skirmishing at, harassing, pursuing, and sabotaging Planned Parenthood’s evil plans at every turn.”
Operation Rescue President Troy Newman, who was a founding official of CMP, is a featured speaker and a trainer at Survivor events. *The House Select Investigative Panel should call both Daleiden and Newman to answer questions under oath about their activities. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=18845 ]*
The time is long overdue for the House Select Panel to investigate the makers of the fraudulent videos and to study how to reduce violence, threats, and harassment at women’s reproductive health clinics.
For Women’s Lives,
Ellie Smeal
Eleanor Smeal
President, Feminist Majority Foundation
You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA, 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]


Start by watching a random cat video.
Say:
PAUSE VIDEO
to stop the strolling cat
and
PLAY VIDEO
to watch the cat in motion again!
Example 1
Example 2
Example 3
Example 4
Example 5
Example 6
Example 7


Create
|
Clone an existing repository git clone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Clone an existing repository and all its sub-modules recursively git clone --recursive<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Create a new local repository git init |
Configuration
|
Set the name attached to all your commits git config [--global] user.name <name> |
|
|
Set the email attached to all your commits git config [--global] user.email <email> |
|
|
Set colorization of command line output for all repos git config --global color.ui auto |
|
|
Print set name (in current repository or globally) git config [--global] user.name |
|
|
Print set email (in current repository or globally) git config [--global] user.email |
Local Changes
|
List changed files in your working directory git status |
|
|
List changes to tracked files git diff |
|
|
Add all current changes in file to the next commit git add <file> |
|
|
Add all current changes to the next commit git add . |
|
|
Add changes to the next commit interactively git add -p <file> |
|
|
Rename file and add it to next commit git mv <file> <new file name> |
|
|
Delete file and add its deletion to next commit git rm <file> |
|
|
Commit all local changes in tracked files git commit -a |
|
|
Commit previously staged changes git commit |
|
|
Change the last commit git commit --amend Note: You shouldn't amend published commits! |
Commit History
|
Show all commits git log |
|
|
Show changes over time for a specific file git log -p <file> |
|
|
Show changes over time for a specific committer git log --author=<committer name> Note: |
|
|
Search (grep) commit messages for the given string git log --grep=<string> |
|
|
Who changed what and when in file git blame <file> |
|
|
Store changes temporarily git stash |
|
|
Remove and apply stashed changes git stash pop |
|
|
Remove file from all previous commits but keep it locally git rm --cached <file> |
Branches & Tags
|
List all existing branches git branch |
|
|
Switch HEAD branch git checkout <branch> |
|
|
Create a new branch based on your current HEAD git branch <new-branch> |
|
|
Create a new tracking branch based on a remote branch git branch --track <new-branch> <remote-branch> |
|
|
Delete a local branch git branch -d <branch> |
|
|
Delete a remote branch git push origin --delete <branch> |
|
|
Rename a branch locally git branch -m <old name> <new name> |
|
|
Rename a branch on remote git push <remote> :<old name> git push <remote> <new name> |
|
|
Tag the current commit git tag <tag-name> |
Update & Publish
|
List all currently configured remotes git remote -v |
|
|
Show information about a remote git remote show <remote> |
|
|
Add new remote repository git remote add <remote> <url> |
|
|
Rename a remote git remote rename <old-name> <new-name> |
|
|
Download all changes from remote, but don't merge into HEAD git fetch <remote> |
|
|
Download all changes from remote, but don't merge into HEAD and clean up deleted branches from origin git fetch -p <remote> |
|
|
Download changes and directly merge into HEAD git pull <remote> <branch> |
|
|
Publish local changes on a remote git push <remote> <branch> |
|
|
Track a remote repository git remote add --track <remote-branch> <remote> <url> |
|
|
Publish your tags git push --tags |
Merge & Rebase
|
Merge branch into your current HEAD git merge <branch> |
|
|
Rebase your current HEAD onto branch git rebase <branch> Note: You shouldn't rebase published commits! |
|
|
Abort a rebase git rebase --abort |
|
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Continue a rebase after resolving conflicts git rebase --continue |
|
|
Resolve conflicts using your configured merge tool git mergetool |
|
|
Manually resolve conflicts using your editor and mark file as resolved git add <resolved-file> git rm <resolved-file> |
Undo
|
Discard all local changes in your working directory git reset --hard HEAD |
|
|
Discard local changes in a specific file git checkout HEAD <file> |
|
|
Revert a commit by providing a new commit with contrary changes git revert <commit> |
|
|
Restore a specific file from a previous commit git checkout <commit> <file> |
|
|
Reset your HEAD pointer to a previous commit
|
Submodules
|
Make changes, commit and checkout submodule files Just go the submodule directory and use git as usual |
|
|
List all currently configured submodules git submodule or git submodule status |
|
|
Show information about a submodule git remote show <remote> |
|
|
Add a new submodule Beware of the submodule name you choose: If you use a forward slash (
|
|
|
Remove a submodule
|
|
|
Clone a project with submodules
or Run |
|
|
See all changes on submodules git diff --submodule |
|
|
Update the submodules to the lastest changes on their respective branches git submodule update --remote |
|
|
Update a specific submodule to the lastest changes on its branch git submodule update --remote <submodule-name> |
|
|
Push changes to the superproject only if all submodules are pushed also git push --recurse-submodules=check |
|
|
Push changes to the submodules and then push the superproject changes git push --recurse-submodules=on-demand |
|
|
Run arbitrary commands on each submodule git submodule foreach '<arbitrary-command-to-run>' |


“Rūpaṁ disvā sati muṭṭhā,
Piyaṁ nimittaṁ manasikaroto;
Sārattacitto vedeti,
Tañca ajjhosa tiṭṭhati;
Tassa vaḍḍhanti āsavā,
Bhavamūlopagāmino”ti.
… Abhayo thero ….
When you see a sight, mindfulness is lost
as attention latches on a pleasant feature.
Experiencing it with a mind full of desire,
you keep clinging to it.
Your defilements grow,
leading to the root of rebirth.


Guitar Delay Pedal
Bryan Guner
Table of Contents
Introduction _____________________________________________________________Page 2
Procedure_______________________________________________________________Page 2
Design__________________________________________________________________Page 4
Figure 1………………………………..……………………………………….…Page 4
Figure 2………………………………..……………………………………….…Page 5
Figure 3………………………………..……………………………………….…Page 5
Results__________________________________________________________________Page 6
Figure 4………………………………..……………………………………….…Page 6
Introduction:
The objective of this term project is to design and create a guitar pedal to output a delayed and echoed input. Throughout this project, students will utilize experience in both software and hardware, such as MATLAB, PSoC Creator, and breadboard design. To create the delay effect of the pedal, the program will need to convert an analog guitar signal into a digital signal. Next, the program will continuously poll for updated digital input, and output the echoed sound.
Procedure:
The aim of the project was to develop a guitar delay pedal that samples an analog signal via digital polling. In order to achieve the desired effect I decided to implement a FIR (Finite Impulse Response). If you introduce an impulse, for example, a "1" sample followed by many "0" samples, the zeroes will arrive only after the "1" sample has made its way through the delay of the filter. The term finite impulse response arises because the filter output is computed as a weighted, finite term sum, of past, present, and future values of the guitar sample. A lack of feedback guarantees that the impulse response will be finite, however, in my case I would like to feed the past values of the sample array back into the output for “n” number of echoes. AlthoughI have feedback in my filter, because the impulse response is finite, it is still considered a FIR. The delay pedal is a system in which the nth prior sample is subtracted (fed back) each time a new sample comes in. After an arbitrarily set number of samples of an impulse, the output will always be zero. To create the delay between impulses as described above,I stored my signal samples in an array of 20,000 elements and fed my echoes back using a circular buffer indexed by a variable dubbed “Windex”. In order to port an analog guitar signal into the PSoC board where I wish to manipulate it digitally, I had to create a preamp stage circuit that both offset it so that it contained minimal negative voltage and amplified it from the mV range into the 1V range. This circuit consisted of an Op Amp to amplify, a 5V reference voltage in ratio with parallel resistors to offset and a capacitor to block unwanted DC phenomenon at the output. In addition, I also created a MATLAB program to simulate the FIR as a debugging resource, however this proved to be unnecessary as the device performed as expected albeit nearly momentarily. Once the guitar signal is digitally sampled and passed through the filtering delay, it is converted back to analog via the PSoC’s on board resources and subsequently amplified.
Design:
To create my guitar delay pedal, I included numerous challenge elements, such as an analog to digital converter, a digital to analog converter, a FIR and two push buttons. I initially implemented my design in LTSpice in order to and visualize my design.
Figure 1: LTSpice Circuit Schematic
Next, I began the PSoC implementation of my design. The diagram below shows the communication between the ADC and DAC with the 20 kHz clock.
Figure 2:PSoC Schematic
To demonstrate the functionality of my program, I created a timing diagram. The diagram shows the timing relationships between the clock, the ADC, the “end of convert”, the foreground program, and the VDAC. At the positive edge of the clock, the analog to digital conversion begins, and triggers my program to “begin”. my guitar delay program will run, and finish with the conversion from digital to analog. The system will continue to run, always starting on the next positive edge of the clock. This diagram is shown below, in Figure 3.
Figure 3: Timing Diagram
Results:
This project served as an introduction to the capabilities of a PSoC board, and an opportunity to utilize my knowledge in PSoC Creator to design a guitar delay pedal. The project enforced a strong conceptual understanding of a FIR, circular buffering, as well as polling via analog to digital conversion. Although my project produced no quantitative results, my delay pedal proved to be functional, further I was able to demonstrate on an oscilloscope the relationship between the frequency of the input and the amplitude of its echo, however, this result was not captured before the untimely demise of my board. my design allowed the user to control the number of echoes produced by the pedal using two push buttons,either increment or decrement. The pedal was designed to be user friendly, and includes a LCD display which outputs the current number of echoes being produced. An image of my final project is shown below, in Figure 4.
Figure 4: Final Delay Rectifier/Anti Aliasing Circuit


Name: read
Type: Input facility
Status: Core
General: If this parameter is set to "Yes" all further parameters are considered as if they would be part of an options command


Prove that, if R:A->A->Prop is well founded, then there is no infinite sequence x such that (R xi+1 xi) for each i.


Personality quiz
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#include <db_cxx.h>DbInfo::DbInfo(); DbInfo::~DbInfo(); DbInfo::DbInfo(const DbInfo &); DbInfo::DbInfo &operator = (const DbInfo &);
This manual page describes the DbInfo class. A DbInfo object is used in conjunction with the Db::open method to specify particular configuration options for the open. The DbInfo class provides simple access to an underlying data structure, whose elements can be examined or changed using the set_ or get_ methods.
The default constructor sets all elements of the underlying structure to zero. Some of the fields are specific to a type of file format (one of btree, hashed and recno) and are thus named with an underscore separated string, bt, h and re, respectively. For example, the DbInfo::set_bt_minkey method sets the underlying bt_minkey field, and this field is only used when opening a btree file.
No reference to the DbInfo object is maintained by Db, so it is possible to discard it as soon as the Db::open call returns.
If possible, defaults appropriate for the system are used for the DbInfo fields if no dbinfo parameter is provided or if any fields of the DbInfo object are not explicitly set.


sun_angle documentation
sun_angle gives the solar azimuth and elevation for any time at any location on Earth. This function was adapted from the SolarAzEl function by Darin C. Koblick.
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Contents
Syntax
[az,el] = sun_angle(t,lat,lon) [az,el] = sun_angle(t,lat,lon,h)
Description
[az,el] = sun_angle(t,lat,lon) gives the solar azimuth and elevation in degrees at the specified geographic locations and times t in UTC. Input t can be datenum, datestr, or datetime format.
[az,el] = sun_angle(t,lat,lon,h) specifies height above sea level in meters. If no height is specified, elevations are automatically determined via the CDT function topo_interp.
Example 1: Time series at one location
As I write this, I'm sitting at a coffee shop in Pasadena, California, (34.16N,118.13W). Determine the sun's azimuth and elevation right now and for the next 10 days.
t = linspace(now,now+10,10000); % a time array 10 days long t = t + 8/24; % converts Pacific Standard Time to UTC [az,el] = sun_angle(t,34.16,-118.13);
Use subsubplot to plot the sun's angles:
subsubplot(2,1,1) plot(t,az) axis tight ylabel 'azimuth (deg)' datetick('x','keeplimits') subsubplot(2,1,2) plot(t,el) axis tight ylabel 'elevation (deg)' datetick('x','keeplimits')
Example 2: Global grid
Use cdtgrid to create a quarter-degree global grid and get the sun angles everywhere around the globe at the UTC strike of midnight on May 27, 2019:
[lat,lon] = cdtgrid(1/4);
[az,el] = sun_angle('may 27, 1984 00:00:00',lat,lon);
Use imagescn to plot the solar azimuth and set the colormap to cmocean phase. Add political boundaries for context using borders.
figure imagescn(lon,lat,az) cb = colorbar; ylabel(cb,'solar azimuth (deg)') caxis([0 360]) cmocean phase borders('countries','color',rgb('gray'))
Overlay sun elevation as contours. Of course, the sun elevation is only physical where the sun is above 0 elevation, so only include positive contours:
hold on contour(lon,lat,el,[0 0],'k') % solid zero contour contour(lon,lat,el,0:10:90,'k:') text(0,0,{'It''s night time';'everywhere south';'of the solid contour'},... 'horiz','center')
Example 3: The tiny effects of elevation
The sun's angle is affected by elevation above sea level. By default, sun_angle uses topo_interp to determine ground surface elevation above sea level if no elevation is specified. But here we consider a hypothetical tower, 10,000 meters tall in the center of London (51.51N, 0.123W). What's the sun azimuth and elevation along this tower at 7:45 pm on July 14, 2019?
t = 'july 14, 2019 7:45 pm'; lat = 51.51; lon = -0.123; z = 0:10000; % height along tower (m) [az,el] = sun_angle(t,lat,lon,z); figure subplot(1,2,1) plot(az-az(1),z) % plot relative to base axis tight xlabel '\Delta azimuth (deg)' ylabel 'elevation (m)' subplot(1,2,2) plot(el-el(1),z) % plot relative to base axis tight xlabel '\Delta elevation (deg)'
Note the scientific notation on the x axis scales. That tells us the effect of elevation is miniscule on the scale of a few thousand meters.
Author Info
This function was originally written by Darin C. Koblick using the formulas described here: http://stjarnhimlen.se/comp/tutorial.html#5. It was adapted for the Climate Data Toolbox for Matlab in 2019 by Chad A. Greene.