Junction Terms & Conditions
Introduction and Definitions
Junction and JUNCTIONx events are hackathon events and competitions bringing together developers, designers and entrepreneurs and organized by several Junction entities.
In these Terms and Conditions (“Terms” or “Agreement”) “Junction” or “we” refers to the Junction entity defined on the Junction Site on which you apply to participate in a specific Junction or JUNCTIONx event organized by the Junction entity in question.
In this Agreement “Event” refers to the Junction or JUNCTIONx event you apply to participate in.
In this Agreement “Junction Site(s)” refers to the following websites owned and operated by Junction Oy (Business ID: 2823785-1): hackjunction.com, hackjunction.org, hackjunction.net, hackjunction.fi and junction.fi as well as to the online services, such as the online application platform, provided by Junction Oy on such websites.
In this Agreement “Application Account” refers to the individual user account of an applicant or participant of an Event located on the Junction Site. Applicant’s or participant’s Event application form is located on the Application Account and the applicant or participant in question may modify the information provided on the application form on the Application Account.
You agree to be bound by these Terms by applying to participate in the Event on the Junction Site.
These Terms constitute a binding legal agreement between you, i.e. the applicant or participant of an Event or a user of the Junction Site (“Participant” or “you”), and Junction.
Should you have any questions regarding these Terms, you may contact us by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by mail at address Junction Oy, PL1188, 00101 Helsinki, Finland.
These Terms may be modified by Junction or Junction Oy from time to time, such modifications to be effective upon posting by Junction Oy on the Junction Sites. It is Participant’s responsibility to periodically check-up these Terms for changes. Continued participation in the Event and/or continued use of the Junction Sites by Participant following the posting of changes will imply that Participant accepts and agrees to the changes.
Application to the Event
You may apply to the Event by registering an Application Account and filling out an application form on the Application Account during the relevant application period.
When applying for participation in the Event you shall provide accurate and complete registration and other information to Junction as requested by Junction.
You shall use all reasonable endeavors to prevent unauthorized access to, or use of, the Application Account. In the event of, or if you have reason to suspect, any unauthorized access or use of the Application Account, or if your password has been revealed to a third party, You shall promptly notify Junction thereof.
If you register or apply as an entity or on behalf of a team, you confirm that such entity and each person in the team accepts these Terms and you have the right to represent such entity and team for the purposes of these Terms.
Use restrictions
Participant having an Application Account is not permitted and not entitled to do any of the following:
- sign up for an Application Account on behalf of someone else;
- use the Application Account for transmitting any unauthorized advertising, promotional materials, junk mail, spam, chain letters, contests, pyramid schemes, or any other form of solicitation or mass messaging;
- use the Application Account in violation of applicable law;
- use the Application Account in ways that violate Intellectual Property Rights, business secrets or privacy of third parties;
- use the Application Account to transmit any material that contains adware, malware, spyware, software viruses, worms or any other computer code designed to interrupt, destroy, or limit the functionality of computer software or equipment.
Participation in the Event
In connection with your participation in the Event, you shall provide accurate and complete information to Junction as requested by Junction.
Junction has the right at its sole discretion to determine the participants of each Event among the applicants. Such decision by Junction cannot be appealed. For clarity, Junction also has the right to accept a formerly rejected applicant’s participation in the Event at its sole discretion by informing such applicant thereof.
Junction provides the participants of the Event with technical challenges and resources/materials to be worked with in the Event.
Junction or a team chosen by Junction may choose a winner or winners among the work products (“Submission”) created and developed in the Event by the Participants. The selection of the winner(s) of the Event shall at all times be final and cannot be appealed. If you accept a prize for winning the Event, you are solely responsible for all applicable taxes related to accepting such prize.
Note that Junction has the right to disqualify you from the Event at any time in its sole discretion for example due to inappropriate behavior at the Event, breach of the rules of the Event or these Terms, or due to the wish of Junction. Junction has the right to cancel or suspend the Event for any or no reason. Junction is not responsible for any damage or inconvenience caused by a cancellation or suspension of the Event or your disqualification.
The use of the Junction Sites are free of charge. Junction may set various prices for tickets to the Event. More information regarding the participant eligibility, challenges, resources, prices, rules, venue, organizers of the Event, volunteering, partnerships and the schedule of the Event can be found on the Junction Sites.
If participating in the Event, you must comply with the following rules:
- You must adhere to these Terms and any additional rules stated at the beginning of the Event by Junction;
- Your Submission shall not contain any viruses, Trojan horses, worms, harmful code or any other element that is malicious or damaged;
- Your Submission shall not contain any content that violates any law or any third-party rights (including privacy and intellectual property rights), unless you are the owner of such rights or have permission or license to use such content in your Submission in the Event in accordance with these Terms.
- You shall upload information relating to your Submission to the online submission platform provided by Junction Oy through a link on your Application Account. Such information includes e.g. the name and description of the Submission, Submission punchline, describing media content, link to the Submission source code and the track and challenge you participated in the Event. You may choose whether you want your name to be visible on the submission platform or whether you want to remain anonymous. In case you decide to remain anonymous, your name will not appear in connection with the Submission on the submission platform unless you include it in your Submission description.
Participant Content on the Junction Site
You are solely responsible for all the content that you upload/transmit to the Junction Sites (“Participant Content”). Junction and Junction Oy shall have the right, but shall not be obliged to, monitor the Participant Content, in order to ensure compliance with the terms of this Agreement. In case Junction or Junction Oy believes, in its reasonable opinion, that any Participant Content violates this Agreement, intellectual property rights or any applicable law, Junction or Junction Oy shall have the right to delete such Participant Content.
Junction and Junction Oy disclaim any responsibility for the backup and/or retention of any Participant Content. The Junction Site shall not be used for the back-up of any Participant Content.
Participant agrees that Junction and Junction Oy do not assume any liability or responsibility in respect to any Participant Content and Participant shall at all times ensure that Participant Content does not infringe any rights of third parties or any applicable law. Furthermore, The Participant Content shall not be offensive, threatening, libelous, defamatory or otherwise inappropriate. For clarity, Junction and Junction Oy are not responsible and shall not be held liable for any Participant Content, nor do they endorse any opinion contained in any Participant Content.
Junction and Junction Oy shall have the right to generate anonymous user data and statistical data from Participant Content. Junction or Junction Oy shall reserve all rights to such anonymised data.
Intellectual Property Rights
All Submissions and other work performed at the Event remain the intellectual property of the individuals or entities that have developed them. Junction makes no claim to any intellectual property developed during the course of the Event, except as otherwise provided herein. However, Participant hereby grants Junction and its business partners a worldwide, perpetual, irrevocable, sub- licensable and non-exclusive license to use information relating to the Submission provided by you on the submission platform for promotional and marketing purposes of Junction and its business partners. You understand that you will not receive any royalty or compensation for this use of your Submission by Junction.
By participating in the Event, you acknowledge that the Event will be recorded for reference and similar use, and therefore you grant Junction a worldwide, perpetual, irrevocable, non-exclusive license to display your work performed at the Event for promotional and marketing purposes of Junction a worldwide, perpetual, irrevocable, sublicensable and non- exclusive license to display your work performed at the Event for promotional and marketing purposes of Junction, for example in blog posts, online videos or case descriptions. You understand that you will not receive any royalty or compensation for this use of your work by Junction.
Junction Oy owns and retains all intellectual property rights in the Junction Sites. The JUNCTION name and logo are owned by Junction Oy, and may not be copied, imitated or used without the permission of Junction Oy. Nothing in this Agreement shall constitute a transfer of any intellectual property rights or other rights of Junction Oy or Junction to you.
Publicity
By attending the Event, Participant consents to being filmed and/or photographed at the Event. Furthermore, Participant consents to any such footage to be published in Junction’s and/or a third party’s, as the case may be, marketing and communication channels without the Participant’s review or approval and without compensation at any time.
The Submission(s) or parts thereof will be published on a third-party publishing platform (“Platform”) at the Participant’s sole discretion and will be available on the Platform for a period of time determined by the Participant and his/her team members. For clarity, the Participant and his/her team members have the right to freely determine the content relating to the Submission(s) to be published on the Platform and the duration for which such content is available on the Platform.
Confidentiality
As part of your participation in or application to the Event, you may be exposed to confidential information of Junction, as part of the Event resources or otherwise, such as confidential and/or proprietary knowledge, knowhow, data or information concerning the business, relationships and financial affairs of Junction or third parties whether or not labeled or identified as confidential or proprietary (“Confidential Information”), including without limitation inventions and results of R&D, services and marketing plans, source code, object code, customer and supplier and other third-party information, business plans, budgets, financial information, prices and costs.
You agree that, you will hold in confidence and security and you will not make available to any third party any Confidential Information during the Event and thereafter. You agree that you shall use the Confidential Information only during and for the purposes of the Event and in accordance with any Junction policies.
Personal Data
Junction collects and processes data, including personal data, in relation to Participant’s registrations or applications on the Junction Site, application to or participation in the Event, such as Participant’s contact details, other identification data, CV and information relating to the Submissions. To the extent Junction is considered as data controller for such personal data pursuant to the applicable laws, Junction informs data subjects regarding the processing practices in Junction’s Privacy Policy and processes such personal data in accordance with its Privacy Policy in force from time to time. Junction’s Privacy Policy can be found on the relevant Junction Site.
Junction Oy collects and processes data, including personal data, in relation to Participant’s use of the Junction Sites, such as Participant’s contact details, other identification data, CV and information relating to the Submissions. To the extent Junction Oy is considered as data controller for such personal data pursuant to the applicable laws, Junction Oy informs data subjects regarding the processing practices in Junction Oy’s Privacy Policy and processes such personal data in accordance with Junction Oy’s Privacy Policy in force from time to time. Junction Oy’s Privacy Policy can be found on the relevant Junction Site.
Term
This Agreement will remain in full force and effect while you are a user of the Junction Site or participate in the Event.
Provisions of this Agreement intended to survive the termination or expiry of this Agreement shall do so.
Liabilities
Junction Oy will make reasonable efforts to keep the Junction Site operational. However, certain technical difficulties or maintenance may, from time to time, result in temporary interruptions.
Junction will make reasonable efforts to keep the Event operational. Junction reserves the right to alter the content, timing, date and/or location of the Event, without liability to the Participant, provided that the Event, as altered, is substantially similar to Event as originally advertised. Junction also reserves the right to cancel the Event at any time whereupon the Participant shall obtain a full refund of any fees paid hereunder.
Junction Oy reserves the right, periodically and at any time, to modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, functions and features of the Junction Site.
To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, in no event will Junction or Junction Oy be liable to you or any third party for any indirect, consequential or punitive damages, arising out of the application to or participation in the Event or arising out of the use of the Junction Site or for any direct damages in excess of the amounts actually charged by Junction or Junction Oy from you.
The parties to this Agreement do not restrict their liability for any matter in respect of which, by mandatory law (such as consumer protection laws), it is not permitted to restrict their liability.
Governing law and disputes
This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the country in which the Event in question is organized, without reference to its conflict of law provisions. All disputes shall be settled by the court of first instance of the place of domicile of Junction.
Miscellaneous
This Agreement only covers the Junction Site (and the Event) and the use thereof and any and all linked third party services and platforms are provided by the relevant third parties and covered by their terms of use or other agreement or license. Junction does not assume any liability in regard to use of such third party services and platforms, whether or not they are linked to the Junction Sites.
The content on the Junction Sites, including, but not limited to, the text, graphics, images, links, and other materials are for informational purposes only. Junction and Junction Oy do not recommend or endorse any specific software or other information that may be mentioned on the Junction Sites. Reliance on any information provided on the Junction Sites is solely at your own risk.
If any provision of this Agreement is held invalid, the remainder of this Agreement shall continue in full force and effect.
No agency, partnership, or employment is created as a result of these Terms.
You may not assign this Agreement to a third party. Junction and Junction Oy have the right to assign this Agreement to their affiliates or successors as part of a restructuring, merger, acquisition, asset sale or other corporate reorganization.


Natalie Pistunovich
Natalie is a learner, a Gopher, and a public speaker. She co-founded Connta, a mobile platform in emerging countries helping store owners go online easily, based in Nairobi. Prior to that she was a Backend Developer at adjust in Berlin and a Silicon Integration Engineer at Intel. She graduated with a B.Sc. in Computer and Software Engineering from the Technion in Israel. In her free time she is co-leading the Berlin chapters of GDG Golang and Women Techmakers, volunteering with the Tunapanda coding school in Nairobi and sailing.


- cssnano will no longer
console.warn
any messages when using deprecated
options; these are now sent to PostCSS. You will be able to see them if you
use a PostCSS runner with built-in messages support, or alternately by
loading postcss-reporter
or postcss-browser-reporter
in your plugins list.
- Prepares support for
grid
identifier reduction by adding it to the list
of optimisations turned off when options.safe
is set to true
.
- Adds support for normalizing
unicode-range
descriptors. Values will
be converted when the code matches 0
& f
in the same place on both sides
of the range. So, u+2000-2fff
can be converted to u+2???
, but
u+2100-2fff
will be left as it is.
- Resolves an integration issue with
v3.9.0
, where undefined
values
would attempt to be parsed.
- Adds a new option to normalize wrapping quotes for strings & joining
multiple-line strings into a single line. This optimisation can potentially
reduce the final gzipped size of your CSS file.
- Resolves an issue where
display: list-item inline flow
would be normalized
to inline list-item
rather than inline-list-item
(thanks to @mattbasta).
- Adds a quick start file for easy integration with Runkit. Try cssnano online
at https://runkit.com/npm/cssnano.
- Adds support for normalizing multiple values for the
display
property. For
example block flow
can be simplified to block
.
- Further improves CSS mixin handling; semicolons will no longer be stripped
from rules as well as declarations.
- Resolves an issue where the semicolon was being incorrectly stripped
from CSS mixins.
- Resolves an issue where the
safe
flag was not being persisted across
multiple files (thanks to @techmatt101).
- Improves performance of the reducePositions transform by testing
against
hasOwnProperty
instead of using an array of object keys.
- Removes the redundant
indexes-of
dependency.
- Unpins postcss-filter-plugins from
2.0.0
as a fix has landed in the new
version of uniqid.
- Temporarily pins postcss-filter-plugins to version
2.0.0
in order to
mitigate an issue with uniqid 3.0.0
.
- Enabling safe mode now turns off both postcss-merge-idents &
postcss-normalize-url's
stripWWW
option.
- Added: Reduce
background-repeat
definitions; works with both this property
& the background
shorthand, and aims to compress the extended two value
syntax into the single value syntax.
- Added: Reduce
initial
values for properties when the actual initial value
is shorter; for example, min-width: initial
becomes min-width: 0
.
- Fixed an issue where cssnano would crash on
steps(1)
.
- Fixed an issue where cssnano would crash on
steps
functions with a
single argument.
- Added
postcss-discard-overridden
to safely discard overridden rules with
the same identifier (thanks to @Justineo).
- Added: Reduce animation/transition timing functions. Detects
cubic-bezier
functions that are equivalent to the timing keywords and compresses, as well
as normalizing the steps
timing function.
- Added the
perspective-origin
property to the list of supported properties
transformed by the reduce-positions
transform.
- Resolves an issue where the 3 or 4 value syntax for
background-position
were being incorrectly converted.
- Improves checking for
background-position
values in the background
shorthand property.
- Adds a new optimisation path which can minimise keyword values for
background-position
and the background
shorthand.
- Tweaks to performance in the
core
module, now performs less AST passes.
- Now compiled with Babel 6.
- Adds a new optimisation path which can minimise gradient parameters
automatically.
- Fixes an issue where using
options.safe
threw an error when cssnano was
not used as part of a PostCSS instance, but standalone (such as in modules
like gulp-cssnano). cssnano now renames safe
internally to isSafe
.
- Unpins postcss-colormin from
2.1.2
, as the 2.1.3
& 2.1.4
patches had
optimization regressions that are now resolved in 2.1.5
.
- Updated modules to use postcss-value-parser version 3 (thanks to @TrySound).
- Now converts between transform functions with postcss-reduce-transforms.
e.g.
translate3d(0, 0, 0)
becomes translateZ(0)
.
- cssnano no longer converts
outline: none
to outline: 0
, as there are
some cases where the values are not equivalent (thanks to @TrySound).
- cssnano no longer converts for example
16px
to 1pc
by default. Length
optimisations can be turned on via {convertValues: {length: true}}
.
- Improved minimization of css functions (thanks to @TrySound).
- This release swaps postcss-single-charset for postcss-normalize-charset,
which can detect encoding to determine whether a charset is necessary.
Optionally, you can set the
add
option to true
to prepend a UTF-8
charset to the output automatically (thanks to @TrySound).
- A
safe
option was added, which disables more aggressive optimisations, as
a convenient preset configuration (thanks to @TrySound).
- Added an option to convert from
deg
to turn
& vice versa, & improved
minification performance in functions (thanks to @TrySound).
- Fixes an issue where cssnano was removing spaces around forward slashes in
string literals (thanks to @TrySound).
- Fixes an issue where cssnano was removing spaces around forward slashes in
calc functions.
- Replaced css-list & balanced-match with postcss-value-parser, reducing the
module's overall size (thanks to @TrySound).
- All cssnano plugins and cssnano itself have migrated to PostCSS 5.x. Please
make sure that when using the 3.x releases that you use a 5.x compatible
PostCSS runner.
- cssnano will now compress inline SVG through SVGO. Because of this change,
interfacing with cssnano must now be done through an asynchronous API. The
main
process
method has the same signature as a PostCSS processor instance.
- The old options such as
merge
& fonts
that were deprecated in
release 2.5.0
were removed. The new architecture allows you to specify any
module name to disable it.
- postcss-minify-selectors' at-rule compression was extracted out into
postcss-minify-params (thanks to @TrySound).
- Overall performance of the module has improved dramatically, thanks to work
by @TrySound and input from the community.
- Improved selector merging/deduplication in certain use cases.
- cssnano no longer compresses hex colours in filter properties, to better
support old versions of Internet Explorer (thanks to @faddee).
- cssnano will not merge properties together that have an
inherit
keyword.
- postcss-minify-font-weight & postcss-font-family were consolidated into
postcss-minify-font-values. Using the old options will print deprecation
warnings (thanks to @TrySound).
- The cssnano CLI was extracted into a separate module, so that dependent
modules such as gulp-cssnano don't download unnecessary extras.
- Improved performance of the core module
functionOptimiser
.
- Adds a new optimisation which re-orders properties that accept values in
an arbitrary order. This can lead to improved merging behaviour in certain
cases.
- Adds support for disabling modules of the user's choosing, with new option
names. The old options (such as
merge
& fonts
) will be removed in 3.0
.
- postcss-minify-selectors was extended to add support for conversion of
::before
to :before
; this release removes the dedicated
postcss-pseudoelements module.
- Consolidated postcss-minify-trbl & two integrated modules into
postcss-merge-longhand.
- Replaced integrated plugin filter with postcss-filter-plugins.
- Improved rule merging logic.
- Improved performance across the board by reducing AST iterations where it
was possible to do so.
- cssnano will now perform better whitespace compression when used with other
PostCSS plugins.
- Fixes an issue where options were not passed to normalize-url.
- Allow
postcss-font-family
to be disabled.
- cssnano can now be consumed with the parentheses-less method in PostCSS; e.g.
postcss([ cssnano ])
.
- Fixes an issue where 'Din' was being picked up by the logic as a numeric
value, causing the full font name to be incorrectly rearranged.
- Extract trbl value reducing into a separate module.
- Refactor core longhand optimiser to not rely on trbl cache.
- Adds support for
ch
units; previously they were removed.
- Fixes parsing of some selector hacks.
- Fixes an issue where embedded base 64 data was being converted as if it were
a URL.
- Add
postcss-plugin
keyword to package.json.
- Wraps all core processors with the PostCSS 4.1 plugin API.
- Adds removal of outdated vendor prefixes based on browser support.
- Addresses an issue where relative path separators were converted to
backslashes on Windows.
- cssnano will now detect previous plugins and silently disable them when the
functionality overlaps. This is to enable faster interoperation with cssnext.
- cssnano now exports as a PostCSS plugin. The simple interface is exposed
at
cssnano.process(css, opts)
instead of cssnano(css, opts)
.
- Improved URL detection when using two or more in the same declaration.
- node 0.10 is no longer officially supported.
- Fixes incorrect minification of
background:none
to background:0 0
.
- Fixes an issue with nested URLs inside
url()
functions.
- Addresses an issue where whitespace removal after a CSS function would cause
rendering issues in Internet Explorer.
- Adds support for removal of unused
@keyframes
and @counter-style
at-rules.
- comments: adds support for user-directed removal of comments, with the
remove
option (thanks to @dmitrykiselyov).
- comments:
removeAllButFirst
now operates on each CSS tree, rather than the
first one passed to cssnano.
- Fixes incorrect minification of
border:none
to border:0 0
.
- Improved selector minifying logic, leading to better compression of attribute
selectors.
- Improved comment discarding logic.
- Fixes crash on undefined
decl.before
from prior AST.
- Added support for bundling cssnano using webpack (thanks to @MoOx).
- Fixed a bug where a CSS function keyword inside its value would throw
an error.
- Better support for merging properties without the existance of a shorthand
override.
- Can now 'merge forward' adjacent rules as well as the previous 'merge behind'
behaviour, leading to better compression.
- Selector re-ordering now happens last in the chain of plugins, to help clean
up merged selectors.
- Now can merge identifiers such as
@keyframes
and @counter-style
if they
have duplicated properties but are named differently.
- Fixes an issue where duplicated keyframes with the same name would cause
an infinite loop.
- Improve module loading logic (thanks to @tunnckoCore).
- Improve minification of numeric values, with better support for
rem
,
trailing zeroes and slash/comma separated values
(thanks to @TrySound & @tunnckoCore).
- Fixed an issue where
-webkit-tap-highlight-color
values were being
incorrectly transformed to transparent
. This is not supported in Safari.
- Added support for viewport units (thanks to @TrySound).
- Add MIT license file.
- Add repository/author links to package.json.


--- layout: archive title: "Led control1" permalink: /led1/ author_profile: false comments: false --- IOTs simple by HocGoi
Click button to control led on Stm32-F4


Contract : 0xC0FFeE9d5c668307C6D0493d2DeC02BF8dB17292
(RINKEBY TESTNET)
Min Bet : SZABO
Max Bet : SZABO
Pending : SZABO
Game Bal : SZABO
Win Games :
Total Games :
Win % :
| GID | ADDRESS | GAME/SZABO | HOUSE | PLAYER | RESULT | CALLBACK | RANDOM |
|---|


Non-GLSL types that are used to define precision-based types. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef highp_float_t | highp_float |
| typedef detail::highp_int_t | highp_int |
| typedef detail::tvec2< highp_int > | highp_ivec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3< highp_int > | highp_ivec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4< highp_int > | highp_ivec4 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2 < highp_float > | highp_mat2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2 < highp_float > | highp_mat2x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x3 < highp_float > | highp_mat2x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3 < highp_float > | highp_mat3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3 < highp_float > | highp_mat3x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4 < highp_float > | highp_mat4 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x2 < highp_float > | highp_mat4x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x3 < highp_float > | highp_mat4x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4 < highp_float > | highp_mat4x4 |
| typedef detail::highp_uint_t | highp_uint |
| typedef detail::tvec2< highp_uint > | highp_uvec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3< highp_uint > | highp_uvec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4< highp_uint > | highp_uvec4 |
| typedef detail::tvec2 < highp_float > | highp_vec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3 < highp_float > | highp_vec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4 < highp_float > | highp_vec4 |
| typedef lowp_float_t | lowp_float |
| typedef detail::lowp_int_t | lowp_int |
| typedef detail::tvec2< lowp_int > | lowp_ivec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3< lowp_int > | lowp_ivec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4< lowp_int > | lowp_ivec4 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat2x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x3 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat2x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat3x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat4 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x2 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat4x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x3 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat4x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4 < lowp_float > | lowp_mat4x4 |
| typedef detail::lowp_uint_t | lowp_uint |
| typedef detail::tvec2< lowp_uint > | lowp_uvec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3< lowp_uint > | lowp_uvec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4< lowp_uint > | lowp_uvec4 |
| typedef detail::tvec2< lowp_float > | lowp_vec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3< lowp_float > | lowp_vec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4< lowp_float > | lowp_vec4 |
| typedef mediump_float_t | mediump_float |
| typedef detail::mediump_int_t | mediump_int |
| typedef detail::tvec2 < mediump_int > | mediump_ivec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3 < mediump_int > | mediump_ivec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4 < mediump_int > | mediump_ivec4 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat2x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x3 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat2x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat3x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat4 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x2 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat4x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x3 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat4x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4 < mediump_float > | mediump_mat4x4 |
| typedef detail::mediump_uint_t | mediump_uint |
| typedef detail::tvec2 < mediump_uint > | mediump_uvec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3 < mediump_uint > | mediump_uvec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4 < mediump_uint > | mediump_uvec4 |
| typedef detail::tvec2 < mediump_float > | mediump_vec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3 < mediump_float > | mediump_vec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4 < mediump_float > | mediump_vec4 |
Non-GLSL types that are used to define precision-based types.
The GLSL language allows the user to define the precision of a particular variable. In OpenGL's GLSL, these precision qualifiers have no effect; they are there for compatibility with OpenGL ES's precision qualifiers, where they do have an effect.
C++ has no language equivalent to precision qualifiers. So GLM provides the next-best thing: a number of typedefs of the Template types that use a particular precision.
None of these types make any guarantees about the actual precision used.
| typedef highp_float_t highp_float |
High precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification
Definition at line 54 of file type_float.hpp.
| typedef detail::highp_int_t highp_int |
High precision signed integer.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification.
Definition at line 58 of file type_int.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<highp_int> highp_ivec2 |
2 components vector of high precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 222 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<highp_int> highp_ivec3 |
3 components vector of high precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 228 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<highp_int> highp_ivec4 |
4 components vector of high precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 241 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<highp_float> highp_mat2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 252 of file type_mat2x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<highp_float> highp_mat2x2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 270 of file type_mat2x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x3<highp_float> highp_mat2x3 |
2 columns of 3 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 217 of file type_mat2x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<highp_float> highp_mat3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 254 of file type_mat3x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<highp_float> highp_mat3x3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 272 of file type_mat3x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<highp_float> highp_mat4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 257 of file type_mat4x4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x2<highp_float> highp_mat4x2 |
4 columns of 2 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 231 of file type_mat4x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x3<highp_float> highp_mat4x3 |
4 columns of 3 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 229 of file type_mat4x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<highp_float> highp_mat4x4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 275 of file type_mat4x4.hpp.
| typedef detail::highp_uint_t highp_uint |
High precision unsigned integer.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification.
Definition at line 74 of file type_int.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<highp_uint> highp_uvec2 |
2 components vector of high precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 240 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<highp_uint> highp_uvec3 |
3 components vector of high precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 246 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<highp_uint> highp_uvec4 |
4 components vector of high precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 259 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<highp_float> highp_vec2 |
2 components vector of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 204 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<highp_float> highp_vec3 |
3 components vector of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 210 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<highp_float> highp_vec4 |
4 components vector of high precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 223 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef lowp_float_t lowp_float |
Low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification
Definition at line 44 of file type_float.hpp.
| typedef detail::lowp_int_t lowp_int |
Low precision signed integer.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification.
Definition at line 48 of file type_int.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<lowp_int> lowp_ivec2 |
2 components vector of low precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 234 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<lowp_int> lowp_ivec3 |
3 components vector of low precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 240 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<lowp_int> lowp_ivec4 |
4 components vector of low precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 253 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<lowp_float> lowp_mat2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 240 of file type_mat2x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<lowp_float> lowp_mat2x2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 258 of file type_mat2x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x3<lowp_float> lowp_mat2x3 |
2 columns of 3 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 207 of file type_mat2x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<lowp_float> lowp_mat3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 244 of file type_mat3x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<lowp_float> lowp_mat3x3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 260 of file type_mat3x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<lowp_float> lowp_mat4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 245 of file type_mat4x4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x2<lowp_float> lowp_mat4x2 |
4 columns of 2 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 219 of file type_mat4x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x3<lowp_float> lowp_mat4x3 |
4 columns of 3 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 217 of file type_mat4x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<lowp_float> lowp_mat4x4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 263 of file type_mat4x4.hpp.
| typedef detail::lowp_uint_t lowp_uint |
Low precision unsigned integer.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification.
Definition at line 64 of file type_int.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<lowp_uint> lowp_uvec2 |
2 components vector of low precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 252 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<lowp_uint> lowp_uvec3 |
3 components vector of low precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 258 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<lowp_uint> lowp_uvec4 |
4 components vector of low precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 271 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<lowp_float> lowp_vec2 |
2 components vector of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 216 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<lowp_float> lowp_vec3 |
3 components vector of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 222 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<lowp_float> lowp_vec4 |
4 components vector of low precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 235 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef mediump_float_t mediump_float |
Medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification
Definition at line 49 of file type_float.hpp.
| typedef detail::mediump_int_t mediump_int |
Medium precision signed integer.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification.
Definition at line 53 of file type_int.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<mediump_int> mediump_ivec2 |
2 components vector of medium precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 228 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<mediump_int> mediump_ivec3 |
3 components vector of medium precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 234 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<mediump_int> mediump_ivec4 |
4 components vector of medium precision signed integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 247 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<mediump_float> mediump_mat2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 246 of file type_mat2x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<mediump_float> mediump_mat2x2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 264 of file type_mat2x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat2x3<mediump_float> mediump_mat2x3 |
2 columns of 3 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 212 of file type_mat2x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<mediump_float> mediump_mat3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 249 of file type_mat3x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<mediump_float> mediump_mat3x3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 266 of file type_mat3x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<mediump_float> mediump_mat4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 251 of file type_mat4x4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x2<mediump_float> mediump_mat4x2 |
4 columns of 2 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 225 of file type_mat4x2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x3<mediump_float> mediump_mat4x3 |
4 columns of 3 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. (From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers)
Definition at line 223 of file type_mat4x3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<mediump_float> mediump_mat4x4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.6 Matrices and section 4.5 Precision and Precision Qualifiers
Definition at line 269 of file type_mat4x4.hpp.
| typedef detail::mediump_uint_t mediump_uint |
Medium precision unsigned integer.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification.
Definition at line 69 of file type_int.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<mediump_uint> mediump_uvec2 |
2 components vector of medium precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 246 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<mediump_uint> mediump_uvec3 |
3 components vector of medium precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 252 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<mediump_uint> mediump_uvec4 |
4 components vector of medium precision unsigned integer numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.1.5 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 265 of file type_vec4.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec2<mediump_float> mediump_vec2 |
2 components vector of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 210 of file type_vec2.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec3<mediump_float> mediump_vec3 |
3 components vector of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 216 of file type_vec3.hpp.
| typedef detail::tvec4<mediump_float> mediump_vec4 |
4 components vector of medium precision floating-point numbers.
There is no guarantee on the actual precision. From GLSL 1.30.8 specification, section 4.5.2 Precision Qualifiers.
Definition at line 229 of file type_vec4.hpp.


Hosea 11:5
He shall not return into the land of Egypt, and the Assyrian shall be his king, because they refused to return.


Class used to represent a source (file or command output) from which metrics can be matched.
More...
#include <Source.h>
|
| | Source (const std::string &filePath) noexcept |
| | Construct a new Source object of file type. More...
|
| |
| | Source (const std::string &program, const std::vector< std::string > &arguments) noexcept |
| | Construct a new Source object of command type. More...
|
| |
| SourceType | type () |
| | Returns the source type. More...
|
| |
| const std::string & | path () const noexcept |
| | Returns the file path or command to execute. More...
|
| |
| const std::vector< std::string > & | pathParts () const noexcept |
| | For file sources, returns the different parts of the file's path. More...
|
| |
| const std::string_view & | contents () const noexcept |
| | Returns the stored contents (file contents or command output) More...
|
| |
| std::chrono::system_clock::time_point | timestamp () const noexcept |
| | Returns the timestamp of stored contents. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Expression > > & | expressions () noexcept |
| | Returns the array of the receiver's expressions. More...
|
| |
| const std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Expression > > & | expressions () const noexcept |
| | Returns the array of the receiver's expressions. More...
|
| |
| bool | reset () noexcept |
| | Resets the source: attempts to open the file or execute the command, allocates enough space for contents. More...
|
| |
| bool | update () noexcept |
| | Updates the source (read the file or execute command) and store the results. More...
|
| |
| std::string_view::const_iterator | begin () const noexcept |
| | Returns the iterator to the beginning of the source's contents. More...
|
| |
| std::string_view::const_iterator | end () const noexcept |
| | Returns the iterator to the end of the source's contents. More...
|
| |
| std::string_view::const_iterator | getLine (std::string_view::const_iterator begin) const noexcept |
| | Returns an iterator to the end of the specified line. More...
|
| |
|
| size_t | readFile (bool firstTime=false) |
| | For file sources, put the file contents into the buffer_. More...
|
| |
| size_t | executeCommand (bool firstTime=false) |
| | For command sources, put the command output into the buffer_. More...
|
| |
Class used to represent a source (file or command output) from which metrics can be matched.
Definition at line 39 of file Source.h.
◆ SourceType
Enum of existing source type.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| SourceTypeFile | File contents source.
|
| SourceTypeCommand | Command output source.
|
Definition at line 44 of file Source.h.
◆ Source() [1/2]
| AnyCollect::Source::Source |
( |
const std::string & |
filePath | ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Construct a new Source object of file type.
- Parameters
-
| filePath | the path of the file to read |
Definition at line 31 of file Source.cc.
◆ Source() [2/2]
| AnyCollect::Source::Source |
( |
const std::string & |
program, |
|
|
const std::vector< std::string > & |
arguments |
|
) |
| |
|
noexcept |
Construct a new Source object of command type.
- Parameters
-
| program | main command to execute |
| arguments | arguments to be added after the command |
Definition at line 41 of file Source.cc.
◆ begin()
| std::string_view::const_iterator AnyCollect::Source::begin |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
Returns the iterator to the beginning of the source's contents.
- Returns
- iterator to the beginning of the source's contents
Definition at line 182 of file Source.cc.
◆ contents()
| const std::string_view & AnyCollect::Source::contents |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
Returns the stored contents (file contents or command output)
Definition at line 80 of file Source.cc.
◆ end()
| std::string_view::const_iterator AnyCollect::Source::end |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
Returns the iterator to the end of the source's contents.
- Returns
- iterator to the end of the source's contents
Definition at line 186 of file Source.cc.
◆ executeCommand()
| size_t AnyCollect::Source::executeCommand |
( |
bool |
firstTime = false | ) |
|
|
protected |
For command sources, put the command output into the buffer_.
Definition at line 118 of file Source.cc.
◆ expressions() [1/2]
| std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Expression > > & AnyCollect::Source::expressions |
( |
| ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Returns the array of the receiver's expressions.
Definition at line 88 of file Source.cc.
◆ expressions() [2/2]
| const std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Expression > > & AnyCollect::Source::expressions |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
Returns the array of the receiver's expressions.
Definition at line 92 of file Source.cc.
◆ filePathsMatchingGlobbingPattern()
| std::vector< std::string > AnyCollect::Source::filePathsMatchingGlobbingPattern |
( |
const std::string & |
pattern | ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Returns all file paths that match a pattern as defined by POSIX.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- std::vector<std::string>
Definition at line 51 of file Source.cc.
◆ getLine()
| std::string_view::const_iterator AnyCollect::Source::getLine |
( |
std::string_view::const_iterator |
begin | ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
Returns an iterator to the end of the specified line.
- Parameters
-
| begin | the line to find an end to |
- Returns
- iterator to the first end of line (or end of file) character after the specified iterator
Definition at line 190 of file Source.cc.
◆ path()
| const std::string & AnyCollect::Source::path |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
Returns the file path or command to execute.
Definition at line 72 of file Source.cc.
◆ pathParts()
| const std::vector< std::string > & AnyCollect::Source::pathParts |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
For file sources, returns the different parts of the file's path.
Definition at line 76 of file Source.cc.
◆ readFile()
| size_t AnyCollect::Source::readFile |
( |
bool |
firstTime = false | ) |
|
|
protected |
For file sources, put the file contents into the buffer_.
Definition at line 97 of file Source.cc.
◆ reset()
| bool AnyCollect::Source::reset |
( |
| ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Resets the source: attempts to open the file or execute the command, allocates enough space for contents.
- Returns
- true if everything is setup correctly
-
false otherwise
Definition at line 132 of file Source.cc.
◆ timestamp()
| std::chrono::system_clock::time_point AnyCollect::Source::timestamp |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
Returns the timestamp of stored contents.
Definition at line 84 of file Source.cc.
◆ type()
Returns the source type.
Definition at line 68 of file Source.cc.
◆ update()
| bool AnyCollect::Source::update |
( |
| ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Updates the source (read the file or execute command) and store the results.
- Returns
- true if everything is ok
-
false otherwise
Definition at line 161 of file Source.cc.
◆ buffer_
| std::vector<char> AnyCollect::Source::buffer_ |
|
protected |
Buffer for file contents or command output.
Definition at line 55 of file Source.h.
◆ contents_
| std::string_view AnyCollect::Source::contents_ |
|
protected |
Read-only view on the buffer_.
Definition at line 57 of file Source.h.
◆ expressions_
| std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Expression> > AnyCollect::Source::expressions_ |
|
protected |
Array of expressions used on the source's contents.
Definition at line 60 of file Source.h.
◆ file_
| std::ifstream AnyCollect::Source::file_ |
|
protected |
For file sources, the file descriptor.
Definition at line 53 of file Source.h.
◆ path_
| std::string AnyCollect::Source::path_ |
|
protected |
Path of the file or command to execute.
Definition at line 51 of file Source.h.
◆ pathParts_
| std::vector<std::string> AnyCollect::Source::pathParts_ |
|
protected |
For file sources, the parts of the file's path.
Definition at line 52 of file Source.h.
◆ process_
| redi::ipstream AnyCollect::Source::process_ |
|
protected |
For command sources, the child process.
Definition at line 54 of file Source.h.
◆ timestamp_
| std::chrono::system_clock::time_point AnyCollect::Source::timestamp_ |
|
protected |
Last contents or output fetching time.
Definition at line 58 of file Source.h.
◆ type_
The type of the source.
Definition at line 50 of file Source.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


4.
Shorter than string, and the same length as tall.I sound like a duck, and you need me now most of all.


Trade Alisha:
I have all kinds of goods over here.. If you have anything to sell, I also buy items for a very generous price! See anything you like, stranger?
Buy equipment for Fighters.
Buy equipment for Wizards.


Emerald - Ethereum Classic Wallet
Development instructions
The supported version of node
is v6
. If you run into build errors, please make sure that you are using NodeV6 by running node --version
.
package.json
: This is where scripts that get run when you use npm run blah
get defined.
It’ll be helpful to have an idea of what’s available and where the magic npm run
commands
are coming from. You can run any of those commands without the npm run
meta-command.
Dependencies
NPM packages
This will install dependencies saved in package.json
and flow-typed
repository.
$ npm run setup
Emerald and geth
Emerald
If you haven’t got emerald
already installed on your system, you can execute ./dependencies.sh
to automatically rustup
and use cargo
to install emerald-cli
and move it to the
project’s base dir. Note: this command is idempotent for rust and cargo (it won’t
try to install cargo if you’ve already got it), but it will
use cargo’s -f
flag to force install emerald-cli
and copy that version to the
project directory.
Geth
If geth isn’t available in your project directory, upon launching the app, it automatically be downloaded and placed in your project base dir.
Run for development
Firstly: a couple things aren’t working right. If you can fix either of these issues, @whilei will buy you a beer.
-
Issue 1:
webpack-dev-server
isn’t working right with the current babel-webpack-electron-izing setup. So you’ve got to do your development in Electron for now. Which means you can’t runnpm run start:web
. Bummer.
With these caveats in mind, you can run:
Terminal 1
# This will begin a live-watching compiler for ./src/ and ./electron/ folders
$ npm run build:all
Terminal 2
# This will begin the simulated electron app pulling from those compiled sources.
$ npm run start:electron
Logs
Emerald logs
Electron and Emerald logs persisted in:
-
OSX:
~/Library/Logs/EmeraldWallet/log.log
-
Linux:
~/.config/EmeraldWallet/log.log
Geth logs
During development, you’ll find geth’s logs in ./logs
right in the project base directory.
In production, logs will be nestled in
-
OSX:
~/Library/Application Support/EmeraldWallet/
-
Windows:
%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\EmeraldWallet\logs
Building alternatively
You can also use a variety of alternate build options, eg.
$ npm run build:all:nowatch
$ npm run build:web
Building distributions in development
You can run a distribution build in your development environment. Assuming
you’ve already compiled ./src/
and ./electron/
, you’ll be able to run:
$ npm run dist
This command will build for your current system. Note that there are configurations for
several systems (OSX, Linux, Windows) specified in the "build"
field of package.json
, but the dist
command will by default only build for the system it’s on.
Note: If you’re developing on OSX and have a developer signing identity on your machine, you can
optionally disable that with CSC_IDENTITY_AUTO_DISCOVERY=false
.
OSX is also able to build for Linux. Add -ml
to that raw command to build for
both OSX and Linux at the same time.
Troubleshooting
Some preliminary things to try in case you run into issues:
-
Clear out any persisted settings or userdata from previous trials
-
OSX:
~/Library/Application Support/EmeraldWallet
-
Linux:
~/.config/EmeraldWallet
-
Windows:
%APPDATA%\EmeraldWallet
-
Run tests
npm run test:watch
or for single run:
npm test
Contact
Chat with us via Gitter
License
Apache 2.0


The finite_wing user macro computes a finite length simulation of the air flow over a wing. The macro also creates a probe than can be used to help visualize the air flow.
Input Parameters
Name Type Description UI Control Angle_of_Attack double Angle of attack of finite wing. Slider Wing_span double Wing span of finite wing. Slider Grid_size int Number of elements in calculation grid. Slider probe_z int Height of visualization probe. Slider scan_probe int Scans probe through all heights. Toggle Output Parameters
Name Type Description probe_x
probe_y
probe_zfloat Transformation of probe geometry. probe_scale float Scaling of probe geometry. wing_x
wing_y
wing_zTransformation of wing geometry. wing_scale Scaling of wing geometry. Output Ports
Name Type Description out_fld Uniform Vector Field Simulated air-flow velocity data. out_obj DataObject Directly renderable data object. out_probe Line3D Probe geometry field. out_probe_obj DataObject Directly renderable probe object. out_wing_obj DataObject Directly renderable wing object.
The finite_wing user macro calculates the velocity field induced by steady, inviscid, incompressible flow around a finite length wing. It allows the user to specify the parameters of the simulation and outputs the resulting simulation data as a uniform field containing the velocity at each point. The velocity is represented as a 3 component vector of double precision type. The macro also outputs two pieces of line geometry. It outputs a line that represents the position of the wing and it outputs a line probe. This probe can be used as the starting point for various visualizations, such as streamlines and advectors. The user interface allows the height of the probe to be easily altered. It also allows the user to scan the probe through a range of heights.
The simulation contained in the finite_wing macro was originally created as part of a research project conducted by a MSc student at the University of Manchester. The aim of the project was to create a mathematical model of the flow around a finite length wing that could be used as an aid in the teaching of aerodynamics students. Because of this a number of compromises had to be made to ensure that the simulation could be run in a reasonable time. The most significant of these was in the method used to simulate the air-flow.
The simulation of air-flow around an infinite length wing is a relatively simple problem. The aerofoil can be replaced with a bound straight vortex filament of strength equal to the circulation around the aerofoil. This provides a basic model of the air-flow. As the aerofoil has an infinite span the flow in any plane perpendicular to the aerofoil is identical and hence the flow can be considered to be two-dimensional.
Obviously this simplification cannot be made in the case of a finite length wing. Another problem is caused by Helmholtz's Vortex Theorems. This states that a vortex filament cannot end within the boundaries of the fluid. If we modelled our finite wing by a single vortex filament was condition would be broken. Frederick W. Lanchester suggested a solution to this problem in 1907. He modelled a finite wing as a horseshoe vortex where the two trailing legs of the vortex extend out of the fluid to infinity. Ludwig Prandtl later extended this idea by using a lifting line consisting of an infinite number of horseshoe vortices. This model later became known as Prandtl's Lifting-Line Theorem.
Prandtl's theorem provides a more accurate simulation of the downwash induced by a finite wing. However it is also significantly more expensive to calculate. Because of this the finite wing model presented here uses a single horseshoe vortex.
As a result of this simplification the finite wing simulation could be run interactively. To fully exploit this interactivity the simulation code was converted into a AVS/Express module. This allows the student using the simulation to very quickly alter a parameter and visualize its effect. This integration of simulation code into AVS/Express was probably the most novel and successful aspect of the project. It is believed that this technique could be used in many other application areas with similarly successful results.
Angle_of_Attack
Double precision parameter that specifies the angle of attack for the finite wing simulation.
Wing_span
Double precision parameter that specifies the wing span of the finite wing.
Grid_size
Integer parameter that specifies the size of the calculation grid. The calculation grid is always cubic so this parameter completely specifies the size of the grid. The size of the grid must be an odd number. If a even number is supplied then it is automatically rounded up to the next odd number. The size of the grid must be in the range 11 to 51. However a grid size of 51 requires a huge amount of memory. On a typical workstation computer the maximum grid size you should use should be around 35 elements.
probe_z
Float parameter that specifies the height of the output line probe. This user interface control is provided so that the user can more easily move the probe. The probe can still be transformed in all the standard ways. However it should be noted that whenever the simulation is run the position of the probe is reset.
scan_probe
Integer parameter that is used to trigger the scanning of the line probe. Whenever this parameter is activated the line probe is smoothly moved vertically upwards. This allows the user to get a good idea of how the air-flow changes with height. Internally this parameter controls the operation of a loop module. This loop module can be directly edited if you wish to have greater control of how the scanning is done.
probe_x probe_y probe_z
Integer parameters that specify the translation that should be applied to the line probe. Whenever the simulation is run these parameters are reset so that the probe is level with the aerofoil. The position of the line probe can be altered by either using the user interface control or by transforming the probe using the standard AVS/Express tools.
probe_scale
Integer parameter that specifies the scaling that should be applied to the line probe. Whenever the simulation is run this parameter is reset so that the probe covers the full width of the calculation grid.
wing_x wing_y wing_z
Integer parameters that specify the translation that should be applied to the wing geometry. Whenever the simulation is run these parameters are reset so that the wing geometry is in the appropriate position.
probe_scale
Integer parameter that specifies the scaling that should be applied to the wing geometry. Whenever the simulation is run this parameter is reset so that the wing geometry has the appropriate wing span.
out_fld
Uniform vector field output that contains the calculated simulation of the velocity field over the finite length wing. The uniform grid is of length Grid_size on each axis. The velocity data is stored as a 3 component vector of double precision type. The data contained in the field can be visualised by any of the vector visualization modules(e.g. glyph, streamline, advector) Alternatively the magnitude module can be used to calculate the scalar velocity at each point.
out_obj
Directly renderable version of the field output. Normally this output will not be used as attempting to visualize the raw data will not be useful.
out_probe
Mesh output that contains the line probe. This output can be used as the probe input for various visualization modules. For instance, if this output is feed into the streamline module the calculated streamlines will start from the current probe position. The probe has 50 sampling points along its length. It should be noted that normally the calculation grid will have significantly fewer grid points. Therefore AVS/Express will interpolate the data to generate the extra data points.
out_probe_obj
Directly renderable version of the probe output. If this output is feed into a viewer the user can get immediate visual feedback as to the current position of the probe.
out_wing_obj
Directly renderable wing geometry output. If this output is feed into a viewer the user can visually see the current position and size of the simulated finite wing.
The finite_wing user macro uses the FiniteWingUI user interface macro and the FiniteWingFunc functional macro. The FiniteWingFunc macro uses the low-level FiniteWingCore module. All of these macros and modules use the FiniteWingInputParams and FiniteWingOutputParams parameter blocks to communicate parameters.
The HorizontalLine3D utility macro is used to generate the probe line and wing geometries.
The FiniteWingEg example application is provided. This application uses the finite_wing macro to generate the simulation data. This data is then visualized by streamline, advector and bounds modules.
xp_comm_proj/f-wing/fwg-mods.v contains the V definitions of the FiniteWingCore module, the HorizontalLine3D utility macro and the FiniteWingInputParams and FiniteWingOutputParams parameter blocks.
xp_comm_proj/f-wing/fwg-macs.v contains the V definitions of the FiniteWingUI user interface macro, the FiniteWingFunc functional macro and the finite_wing user macro.
xp_comm_proj/f-wing/fwg-apps.v contains the V definition of the FiniteWingEg example application.
The low-level FiniteWingMods library containing the low-level FiniteWingCore module does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Iestyn Jowers, University of Manchester
Andrew Dodd, International AVS Centre


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Hello. How are you today?
Hey! I'm fine. Thanks for asking!
Sweet! So, what do you wanna do today?
Nah, I dunno. Play soccer.. or learn more coding perhaps?


I got involved in this project because I wanted to help the volunteers and visitors of the Point Defiance Zoo. By utilizing my web development skills we hope to make data collection and analysis easier to help preserve the beautiful Purple Martin.
I am relatively new to the Pacific Northwest and I love the environment and the tech culture here in Seattle. I have always enjoyed problem solving and puzzling, so software development lets me tackle problems in a practical, efficient, and creative way!
I am an East Coast transplant that fell in love with the west coast, particularly the Pacific Northwest. About a year ago, I left my job as store manager of a local T-mobile branch to pursue the new challenge of being a stay at home dad. While taking the opportunity to spend some quality time with my daughter, I decided it was time to think about what my next career move. Seeing how tech was booming in Seattle, I decided to learn to code and start the journey to becoming a developer. I took the 101 and 102 courses at Code fellows in the summer, and loved the culture and community that Code fellows offered...so I enrolled full time in the Fall and started the journey.
I choose the Spot the Swallows project, because it sounded like it would be fun to create a web app that would take an existing paper process and streamline it to work in the field as a digital database that was more efficient and interactive.
Current job, Checked Baggage Operational Test Officer for the Transportation Security Administration. Retired Army Transportation Officer and Research Analyst.
Entering CodeFellows to become a software developer specializing in designing applications to solve government agency issues. Serves as a Program Manager for the Seattle Central District Community Organization, the Central Area Collaborative.
I'm a two time volunteer for the Pt. Defiance Zoo, "Spot the Swallows" conservation effort. As a volunteer, I felt that the Zoo website could use a little more information about the program, and I also wanted to have a way to digitize the observation data. So, even before becoming a Code Fellows student I knew that was something I wanted to do. I was provided the opportunity to turn this idea into a class project and the fine gentlemen you see here joined me in making it a reality.
It was very rewarding being able to apply what I have learned at Code Fellows over these last few weeks to something that will be a benefit to the Zoo, the volunteers and ultimately the Purple Martins, which is the whole point of the effort. Each team member contributed their ideas and what they learned to different aspects of the site, and it came together into something we are all proud to have been a part of.


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
Auto-generated base for SocketIpDriver component. More...
#include <build-fprime-automatic-native/F-Prime/Drv/SocketIpDriver/SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | { NUM_SEND_INPUT_PORTS = 1 } |
| enum | { NUM_RECV_OUTPUT_PORTS = 1 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| Fw::InputBufferSendPort * | get_send_InputPort (NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum) |
| void | set_recv_OutputPort (NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, Fw::InputBufferSendPort *port) |
| void | init (NATIVE_INT_TYPE instance=0) |
| virtual | ~SocketIpDriverComponentBase (void) |
| virtual void | unLock (void) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Fw::PassiveComponentBase | |
| void | setIdBase (const U32) |
| Set the ID base. More... | |
| U32 | getIdBase (void) const |
| virtual | ~PassiveComponentBase () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | init (NATIVE_INT_TYPE instance) |
| Initialization function. More... | |
| NATIVE_INT_TYPE | getInstance (void) const |
Friends | |
| class | SocketIpDriverComponentBaseFriend |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Fw::ObjBase | |
| ObjBase (const char *name) | |
| ObjBase constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~ObjBase () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | init (void) |
| Object initializer. More... | |
Auto-generated base for SocketIpDriver component.
Definition at line 33 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| anonymous enum |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| NUM_SEND_INPUT_PORTS |
Definition at line 192 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| anonymous enum |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| NUM_RECV_OUTPUT_PORTS |
Definition at line 209 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
|
virtual |
Destroy a SocketIpDriverComponentBase object
Definition at line 146 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.cpp.
| Fw::InputBufferSendPort * Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::get_send_InputPort | ( | NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum | ) |
Get input port at index
| portNum | The port number |
Definition at line 28 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.cpp.
| void Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::init | ( | NATIVE_INT_TYPE | instance = 0 | ) |
Initialize a SocketIpDriverComponentBase object
| instance | The instance number |
Definition at line 86 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.cpp.
| void Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::set_recv_OutputPort | ( | NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| Fw::InputBufferSendPort * | port | ||
| ) |
Connect port to recv[portNum]
| portNum | The port number |
| port | The port |
Definition at line 39 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.cpp.
|
virtual |
Unlock the guarded mutex
Definition at line 209 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.cpp.
|
friend |
Friend class for white-box testing
Definition at line 43 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad0__ |
Definition at line 89 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PRIVATE Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad10__ |
The component instance
Definition at line 254 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PRIVATE Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad11__ |
Definition at line 268 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad1__ |
Definition at line 117 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad2__ |
The port number
Definition at line 134 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad3__ |
The port number
Definition at line 147 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad4__ |
The port number
Definition at line 162 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad5__ |
Definition at line 175 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad6__ |
Definition at line 196 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad7__ |
Definition at line 213 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad8__ |
Definition at line 227 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PRIVATE Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::__pad9__ |
Definition at line 244 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PROTECTED Fw::Buffer & Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::fwBuffer = 0 |
Definition at line 144 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PRIVATE NATIVE_INT_TYPE Fw::Buffer& Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::fwBuffer |
Definition at line 265 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.
| PRIVATE NATIVE_INT_TYPE Drv::SocketIpDriverComponentBase::portNum |
The port number
Definition at line 264 of file SocketIpDriverComponentAc.hpp.


{% load static %}
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Hangman!Topic: Presidents of The United StatesThis game is similar to Hangman. See if you can name the U.S. President by clicking on the letters below.
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BLISS
A film review by Michael Dequina
Copyright 1997 Michael Dequina
Bliss (R) * 1/2 (out of ****)
Joseph (Craig Sheffer) and Maria (Sheryl Lee) appear to be the perfect young married couple, but there's one pesky problem--Maria fakes her orgasms. Enter Balthazar (Terence Stamp), a physician specializing in the healing powers of sex--or, as he's referred to in one scene, "Dr. Fuck"--who trains Maria and, ultimately, Joseph in the art of achieving spiritual and sexual bliss.
The international media audience with whom I saw Lance Young's long-delayed film (it had been held up for a year due to ratings trouble) could not take the film nearly as seriously as he would have like it to be--and how could they, especially when a lot of the dialogue inches into Joe Eszterhas territory (my favorite exchange--Joseph: "I can't come!" Maria: "Too bad, MOTHERFUCKER!") and the stabs at comic relief play as pure camp? It got to the point where the audience started to mock the more "serious" passages. When Balthazar tells Joseph, "You have to make love with love and adoration," someone in the back of the audience started clapping, and everyone laughed; a similar reaction came when Maria is finally able to climax.
Bliss finally falls apart beyond repair in the third act, when, without warning, the film takes a gravely serious turn, becoming in effect what can best be described as a lost, alternate reality chapter of Twin Peaks, Lee's former television series--What if Laura Palmer had lived and gotten married? As seen in the Peaks feature, Fire Walk with Me, Lee does some good emoting, but Sheffer is too much of a lightweight to completely convince in his big emotional scene with Lee. Stamp, on the other hand, is the only one involved in the film with some handle on how ridiculous much of it is, dispensing his character's carnal wisdom with tongue firmly in cheek.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit Mr. Brown's Movie Site at http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/
Personal Page: http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/home.html
The review above was posted to the
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The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A novel missense adenine nucleotide translocator-1 gene mutation in a Greek adPEO family.
Autosomal dominant progressive external ophthalmoplegia (adPEO) is caused by mutations in at least three different genes: ANT1 (chromosome 4q34-35), TWINKLE, and POLG. The ANT1 gene encodes the adenine nucleotide translocator-1 (ANT1). We identified a heterozygous T293C mutation of the ANT1 gene in a Greek family with adPEO. The resulting leucine to proline substitution likely modifies the secondary structure of the ANT1 protein. ANT1 gene mutations may account for adPEO in families with different ethnic backgrounds.


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This service is managed by HM Courts and Tribunals Service(HMCTS), which
is an executive agency of the Ministry of Justice (MoJ).
As part of the MoJ, HMCTS is responsible for deciding how your personal
data is used and protecting the personal data you provide.
The personal data we collect
When you use the financial remedy applications service we ask for:
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We also ask for your client’s personal data, which includes:
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We collect your personal data to:
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Many CS and ECE students will be developing software and hardware that must be ultra reliable at some point in their careers. Logical errors in such designs can be costly, even life threatening. There have already been a number of well publicized errors like the Intel Pentium floating point error and the Arian 5 crash. In this course we will study tools for finding and preventing logical errors. Three types of tools will be studied: automated theorem proving, state exploration techniques like model checking and tools based on static program analysis. Although students will learn the theoretical basis for such tools, the emphasis will be on actually using them on real examples. This course can be used to satisfy the Logic Languages requirement for the Computer Science major.


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--- layout: post title: Rails 3.0.7 published: true ---
Rails 3.0.7 has been released, and the Ruby on Rails Tutorial has been updated accordingly. To upgrade an existing application, edit your Gemfile and change the Rails gem version from '3.0.6' to '3.0.7'. Then run
$ bundle update rails && bundle install
If you use the Spork gem, I also suggest editing your Gemfile to upgrade from '0.9.0.rc4' to '0.9.0.rc5'.


{layout name="common/layout" /}
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WITNESS LIST Energy Resources Committee April 20, 2005-8:00A HB 1078 For: Blevins, Ches (Self and North American Coal Corp.) Carrillo, Victor (Railroad Commission of Texas & Texas Energy Planning Council) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brown, Travis (Public Citizen) Kearns, Dennis (BNSF Railway Co.) Olson, Ron (Union Pacific Railroad) Reed, Cyrus (Lone Star Chapter of Sierra Club) Robison, Douglas (Henry Petroleum, LP, Texas Energy Planning Council, Permian Basin Petroleum Association) Smith, Stephen (Texas Mining & Reclamation Association) Thurlkill, Amy (High Plains Uranium Inc.) Walker, Marty (The North American Coal Corp.) On: Arterburn, David (United Transportation Union) HB 1816 For: Carrillo, Victor (Railroad Commission of Texas & Texas Energy Planning Council) Against: Arterburn, David (United Transportation Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Kearns, Dennis (BNSF Railway Co.) Olson, Ron (Union Pacific Railroad) Robison, Douglas (Henry Petroleum, LP, Texas Energy Planning Council, Permian Basin Petroleum Association) Walker, Marty (The North American Coal Corp.) Against: Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) HB 2160 For: Blackmon, David (Burlington Resources) Carrillo, Victor (Self and Texas Energy Planning Council) Robison, Douglas (Henry Petroleum, LP, TEPC, Permian Basin Petroleum Assoc., Panhandle Producers & Royalty Owners) Smith, Stephen (Texas Mining & Reclamation Association) Stevens, Bill (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers) On: Parsley, Julie (PUC & TEPC) Registering, but not testifying: For: Blevins, Ches (Self) Burns, Morris (Permian Basin Petroleum Association) Fleming, Martin (Texas Independent Producers & Royalty Owners Association) Walker, Marty (The North American Coal Corp.) Against: Cox, Robert (Texas Renewable Energy Industries Association) HB 2982 For: Carrillo, Victor (Texas Energy Planning Council) Smith, Stephen (Texas Mining & Reclamation Association) Thurlkill, Amy (High Plains Uranium Inc.) Against: Brown, Travis (Public Citizen) On: Soward, Larry (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality) Registering, but not testifying: For: Blevins, Ches (Self) Robison, Douglas (Henry Petroleum, LP, Texas Energy Planning Council, Permian Basin Petroleum Association) Against: Reed, Cyrus (Lone Star Chapter of Sierra Club) HB 2984 For: Burns, Morris (Permian Basin Petroleum Association) Howell, Rusty (Howell Oil & Gas) Hurd, J.R. (Texas Independent Producers & Royalty Owners) Miller, John (Self) Moore, Julie (Oilfield Cleanup Fund Advisory Committee) Schlink, Kitty-Sue (Texas Land & Mineral Owners Association) Sebree, Ben (Texas Oil and Gas Association) On: Carrillo, Victor (Railroad Commission of Texas) Robison, Douglas (Henry Petroleum, LP, Past Chairman of Joint Association Committee (2001 RRC Sunset)) White, Rex (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Abel, Joe (Self) Hughes, Wayne (Panhandle Producers & Royalty Owners Association) Knorpp, Kerry (Bastob/Bivins Mins., Masterson Ranches, Neal/Thompson Ranch, Brent Ranch, Bee Tree Minerals) McDonald, Stan (Self and Texas Independent Producers & Royalty Owners) Stevens, Bill (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers) On: Reed, Cyrus (Lone Star Chapter of Sierra Club) HB 3094 For: Carrillo, Victor (Texas Energy Planning Council) Hardwick, Ross (Self) Smith, Stephen (Texas Mining & Reclamation Association) On: Parsley, Julie (PUC & TEPC) Soward, Larry (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality) Registering, but not testifying: For: Blevins, Ches (Self) Brown, Travis (Public Citizen) Kearns, Dennis (BNSF Railway Co.) Olson, Ron (Union Pacific Railroad) Robison, Douglas (Henry Petroleum, LP, Texas Energy Planning Council, Permian Basin Petroleum Association) Walker, Marty (The North American Coal Corp.)


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1 reference to CopyFromIndirect
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\ComInterop\InteropServices\ComEventsSink.cs (1)
233
pvar.
CopyFromIndirect
(args[i]);


I think it's a lot of weight in just a few lines, so I'll be concrete. I introduce myself officially. I'm Guillermo. Currently I'm studyng web development. My goal is to become in a great programmer and with that knowledge return something to the world. For that I have a long way to go. Let's start.


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