- gapBetweenBars - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.attr
-
May be a dimension value, which is a floating point number appended with a
unit such as "14.5sp
".
- gcm_fallback_notification_channel_label - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.string
-
- getAcceptedBid() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the bid chosen to fulfill the task
- getBidList() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the list of bids made on the task
- getCount() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.ImageViewAdapter
-
Returns the size of the image list
- getCurrentUsername() - Static method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.LoginActivity
-
Gets the name of the currently logged in user
- getDescription() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Bid
-
Gets the description the task provider has supplied with the bid
- getDescription() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Review
-
Gets the textual description of the review
- getDescription() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the textual description of the task
- getEmail() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.User
-
Gets the e-mail belonging to the user
- getFirstName() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.User
-
Gets the first name of the user
- getID() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the unique Elasticsearch ID
- getID() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.User
-
Gets the unique Elasticsearch ID
- getItem(int) - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.ImageViewAdapter
-
- getItemCount() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.BidListAdapter
-
- getItemCount() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.TaskListAdapter
-
- getItemId(int) - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.ImageViewAdapter
-
- getLastName() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.User
-
Gets the last name of the user
- getLocation() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the latitude and longitude (coordinates) of the task
- getPhoneNumber() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.User
-
Gets the phone number belonging to the user
- getPhotoList() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the list of photos attached to the task
- getPrice() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Bid
-
Gets the price of the bid
- getPrice() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the current bid price of the task
- getProvider() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Bid
-
Gets the task provider
- getRating() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Review
-
Gets the user rating associated with the review
- getRequester() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the username of the user who requested the task
- getReviewList() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.User
-
Gets the list of reviews associated with the user
- getShouldNotify() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the flag that specifies if a new bid was placed on this task
- getStatus() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the current status of the task (requested, bidded, assigned, completed)
- getTaskDetails() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.TaskDetailsActivity
-
Gets the details of the task being loaded from the DM and then
stores them in taskList.
- getTaskList() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.ListTaskActivity
-
- getTaskList() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.RecentListingsActivity
-
Gets the recycler list view in the activity
- getTasks(Context) - Constructor for class cmput301w18t09.orbid.DataManager.getTasks
-
- getTitle() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.Task
-
Gets the title of the task
- getUsername() - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.User
-
Gets the username belonging to the user
- getUsers(Activity) - Constructor for class cmput301w18t09.orbid.DataManager.getUsers
-
- getView(int, View, ViewGroup) - Method in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.ImageViewAdapter
-
Get the view for the adapter
- ghost_view - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.id
-
- GlobalSearch - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
Attributes that can be used with a GlobalSearch.
- GlobalSearch_defaultIntentAction - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearch_defaultIntentActivity - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearch_defaultIntentData - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearch_searchEnabled - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearch_searchLabel - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearch_settingsDescription - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearchCorpus - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
Attributes that can be used with a GlobalSearchCorpus.
- GlobalSearchCorpus_allowShortcuts - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearchSection - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
Attributes that can be used with a GlobalSearchSection.
- GlobalSearchSection_sectionContent - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- GlobalSearchSection_sectionType - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.styleable
-
- goIcon - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.attr
-
May be a reference to another resource, in the form
"@[+][package:]type/name
" or a theme
attribute in the form
"?[package:]type/name
".
- google_maps_key - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.string
-
- google_play_services_version - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.integer
-
- google_wallet_classic - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.id
-
- google_wallet_grayscale - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.id
-
- google_wallet_monochrome - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.id
-
- googleg_disabled_color_18 - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.drawable
-
- googleg_standard_color_18 - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.drawable
-
- grayscale - Static variable in class cmput301w18t09.orbid.R.id
-


Have those Youtube videos always on replay?
Wanted a way to automate that?
... with just a hand motion?


If no colons are used, the time defaults to minutes. For example, entering 23
is the same as entering 00:23:00
If only one colon is used, the time is assumed to be minutes:seconds
. For example, entering 23:30
is the same as entering 00:23:30
If the time includes hours, two colons should be used and the total time should be entered like this:
hours:minutes:seconds
For example, for fifteen hours enter:
15:00:00
Distance will default to miles, but can be entered in the following formats and they will be converted to miles:


--- title: View metrics for a training run type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfruns menu: main: name: View metrics for a training run - tfruns parent: tfruns-reference aliases: - /reference/tfruns/view_run_metrics.html - /tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /guide/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /tools/tools/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /installation/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /tutorials/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /guide/tools/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /deploy/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /tools/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html - /tutorials/tools/tfruns/reference/view_run_metrics.html ---
Interactive D3 visualization of metrics for a training run. Metrics will be displayed in the RStudio Viewer (if available), otherwise will be displayed in an external web browser.
view_run_metrics(metrics)
update_run_metrics(viewer, metrics)
| metrics | Data frame containing run metrics |
| viewer | Viewer object returned from |
Metrics named "acc"
or "accuracy"
will automatically use 1.0
as the
maximum value on their y-axis scale.
Metrics should be passed as a data frame with one column for each metric.
If the metrics are not yet complete (e.g. only metrics for the
first several epochs are provided) then metrics in yet to be completed
epochs should use NA
as their values. For example:
data.frame': 30 obs. of 4 variables: $ loss : num 0.423 0.201 NA NA NA ... $ acc : num 0.873 0.942 NA NA NA ... $ val_loss: num 0.174 0.121 NA NA NA ... $ val_acc : num 0.949 0.964 NA NA NA ...
If both metrics and validation metrics are provided, you should preface the
name of the validation metric with "val_"
(e.g. for a metric named "loss"
provide validation metrics in "val_loss"
). This indicates that the metrics
are related which is useful e.g. when plotting metrics.
Metrics can be updated in real-time by calling the update_run_metrics()
with the run viewer instance returned from view_run_metrics()
. For example:
# view metrics viewer <- view_run_metrics(metrics) # update with new metrics update_run_metrics(viewer, updated_metrics)


Council Tax payment summary
| Property address: | 10 Hemberton Road, Borchester, B9 9LJ |
| Payment of: | Band E Council tax to Borchester City Council |
| Amount to pay: | £1,200.00 per year or £100.00 per month |
Your account is currently in arrears for February 2018.
Set up a Direct Debit plan and payments will be made automatically using the plan of your choice.


Equivalent to clicking the Delete Overlay command on the Chart menu in Microsoft Excel version 4.0. Deletes all overlays from a chart. If the chart has no overlay, DELETE.OVERLAY takes no action and returns TRUE.
Syntax
DELETE.OVERLAY( )
Return to index


Hydrometer with DHT11 sensor
Humidity
32
% of relative humidity
Temperature
33
C°
91.4
F°
Switch device
Off
On


Hey, here's some un-hidden text to explain how this all works! Kinda cool, huh? This is the first element in our unordered list.
Here's a nested bullet point. Woo!
And Another!
Here's another bullet point that is always visible.
This page was written in HTML and CSS. The CSS was compiled from SASS. I used Normalize as my CSS reset and -prefix-free to save myself some headaches. I haven't quite gotten the hang of Slim for compiling into HTML, but someday I'll use it since its syntax compliments that of SASS. Regardless, this could all be done in plain HTML and CSS.
Here's a second paragraph disguised as a bulleted list, also hidden by default. This is only visible after expanding the list using the show more/less link.
Hey, here's some un-hidden text to explain how this all works! Kinda cool, huh?
Using the sibling and checked selectors, we can determine the styling of sibling elements based on the checked state of the checkbox input element. One use, as demonstrated here, is an entirely CSS and HTML accordion element. Media queries are used to make the element responsive to different screen sizes.
Hey, here's some un-hidden text to explain how this all works! Kinda cool, huh?
By making the open state default for when :checked isn't detected, we can make this system accessable for browsers that don't recognize :checked. The fallback is simply an open accordion. The accordion can be manipulated with Javascript (if needed) by changing the "checked" property of the input element.


Getting started is easy and simple. All that is needed is to load the go~mus component JavaScript file and add some components to your HTML page.
By the end of this guide you'll have a basic understanding of how to develop with the components and how to integrate them into your website.
Create a HTML page with the following basic structure:
<!doctype html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My first go~mus components website</title>
<meta name="description" content="My first go~mus components website">
<meta name="author" content="go~mus">

My first go~mus components website

Next we need to load the components script into the page. To do this will simply need to define a script tag pointing to the location of the components script on the go~mus CDN. The script tag can look like this:

We can insert this at the end of the head
section so that our HTML page now looks like the following:
<!doctype html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My first go~mus components website</title>
<meta name="description" content="My first go~mus components website">
<meta name="author" content="go~mus">

My first go~mus components website

Now when we load the page, the component script loaded in an asynchronous manner.
We are now ready to add our first component. For this example we will add the tickets component.
To do this we need to add the HTML snippet for the tickets component to the body of our HTML page.
The snippet looks like this:
<go-tickets></go-tickets>
And when added to our HTML page it should look like the following:
<!doctype html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My first go~mus components website</title>
<meta name="description" content="My first go~mus components website">
<meta name="author" content="go~mus">

My first go~mus components website

My tickets component

<go-tickets></go-tickets>

This time when we load the page, the component script loads and sets up the tickets component using the default settings and template.
Hooray, we have our first component! We are now able to select a desired ticket and add it to the cart.
We can now customise the component by providing an options JSON Object.
Let's say we want to only display day tickets, instead of all available tickets. In this case we would provide an options object with the new types
property.
{
"types": ["day"]
}
We would then pass the object into the tickets component like this:
<go-tickets options='{"types": ["day"]}'></go-tickets>
Now when we reload our page, only day tickets will be displayed by the component.
Up until now we have been using the default configuration for the components. To customise further we can define a global variable called _gomusOptions
and pass in our own configuration.
We use this to define global options such as what go~mus intance we want the components to communicate with.
The default configuration that we have been using communicates to our demo go~mus instance. To change the go~mus instance to communicate with another instance we would define the following:
var _gomusOptions = {
domain: "my.gomus.de"
}
We can add this to our HTML page by defining it in another script tag before we load the components file.
<!doctype html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My first go~mus components website</title>
<meta name="description" content="My first go~mus components website">
<meta name="author" content="go~mus">

My first go~mus components website

My tickets component

<go-tickets></go-tickets>

Obviously my.gomus.de
doesn't exist so this will not work. To get the domain name for the instance you should work with, please contact your project manager.
NOTE: The config variable needs to load first before the component script loads.
NOTE: Detailed documentation for this variable can be found under the GomusOptions class.
Congratulations! You have now created your first components website.
For more tips and troubleshooting continue to the best practices section. Or dive straight into the top level components documentation.


§149A-53 Applicability of chapter 91. The board shall, in the administration of this chapter, conform to the provisions of chapter 91. [L 1972, c 58, pt of §1; HRS §149A-43; ren L 1975, c 126, pt of §1]


Q&A with Leona Kalima, named defendant in DHHL lawsuit | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
The named plaintiff in Kalima v. State of Hawaii hopes to win damages for beneficiaries. Read more
Mahalo for reading the Honolulu Star-Advertiser!
You're reading a premium story. Read the full story with our Print & Digital Subscription.
Already a subscriber? Log in now to continue reading this story.
Print subscriber but without online access? Activate your Digital Account now.


Fallen Angel:
(It looks like the angel is beginning to wake up...)
Oh...uh...
Thank you.
(Her lips do not move, but you seem to hear her words directly in your head.)
Listen to her tale about the Temple, the Lords of Dawn and Revolutionaries of Dusk, and the reason she came.


Executor
s.See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CompletableExecutorService |
An executor service that returns
CompletableFuture s. |
| ContextPropagator<T> |
An object that helps propagate context from one thread to another.
|
| InterceptingExecutor.Decorator |
A decorator, that can perform actions before and after each task.
|
| InterceptingExecutor.Interceptor |
An interceptor for tasks.
|
| InterceptingExecutorService.Decorator |
A decorator, that can perform actions before and after each task.
|
| InterceptingExecutorService.Interceptor |
An interceptor for tasks.
|
| SerializingExecutor<K> |
An executor that serializes multiple tasks that correspond to the same key.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ActorThreadPool<T> |
A thread pool that runs multiple sequential streams.
|
| ActorThreadPool.Builder | |
| ContextPropagatingExecutor |
An executor that allows for propagation of context from submitting threads to worker threads.
|
| ContextPropagatingExecutorService |
An executor service that allows for propagation of context from submitting threads to worker
threads.
|
| ContextPropagatingScheduledExecutorService |
A scheduled executor service that allows for propagation of context from submitting threads to
worker threads.
|
| InterceptingExecutor |
An executor that provides an interceptor pattern, to apply cross-cutting concerns in the course
of executing tasks.
|
| InterceptingExecutor.Decorator.Builder |
Builds a decorator, composing up to three functional interfaces.
|
| InterceptingExecutor.Interceptor.ListBuilder |
Builds a list of interceptors.
|
| InterceptingExecutorService |
An executor service that provides an interceptor pattern, to apply cross-cutting concerns in the
course of executing tasks.
|
| InterceptingExecutorService.Decorator.Builder |
Builds a decorator, composing up to three functional interfaces.
|
| InterceptingExecutorService.Interceptor.ListBuilder |
Builds a list of interceptors.
|
| InterceptingScheduledExecutorService |
A
InterceptingExecutorService that provides the facility to schedule tasks. |
| PipeliningExecutor<K> |
An executor that runs multiple sequential pipelines.
|
| ThreadLimitingExecutorService |
An executor service that uses threads from another executor but imposes limits on parallelism
and the number of threads used for its tasks.
|
| WorkSharingThreadPool | |
| WrappingExecutor |
An executor that provides a way to wrap tasks that are executed.
|
| WrappingExecutorService |
An executor service that provides a way to wrap tasks that are executed.
|
| WrappingScheduledExecutorService |
A scheduled executor service that provides a way to wrap tasks that are executed.
|
Executor
s. This package contains
numerous decorators for executors and executor services, including ones that wrap all submitted
tasks, that can propagate context (for example thread-local state) from submitter thread to
worker thread, and that return CompletableFuture
s instead of plain
Future
s.
Also in this package are implementations of a new
SerializingExecutor
interface, which is an executor
that maintains multiple queues, each identified by a "key". Tasks associated with the same key
run sequentially. Tasks associated with different keys can run concurrently. There are two
implementations provided.
One that wraps a given
executor and enforces the parallelism and sequencing independent of the underlying execution
mechanism, and another that is
a novel thread pool implementation.


--- title: "Spotify Top 100 Yearly Playlist Analysis" author: "Wesley Gardiner" date: "9/9/2021" output: html_document ---
Every year Spotify comes out with our top 100 songs. Since I’ve been using Spotify from some time now, I have a couple playlists built up. I always wondered how my music taste has changed throughout the years. Wielding Spotify’s API and being able to access different Audio Features I thought it might be worth checking out.
Check out the GitHub repo
library(tidyverse)
library(ggdist) # Nice visualizations
library(patchwork) # Easy plot combinations
After using python to interact with Spotify (see Github) I downloaded my data and cleaned it up.
filepath_to_data <- here::here("content",
"post",
"2021-09-09-spotify_yearly_playlist",
"data")
playlist_2016 <- read_csv(here::here(filepath_to_data,
"clean_2016_playlist.csv"))
playlist_2017 <- read_csv(here::here(filepath_to_data,
"clean_2017_playlist.csv"))
playlist_2018 <- read_csv(here::here(filepath_to_data,
"clean_2018_playlist.csv"))
playlist_2019 <- read_csv(here::here(filepath_to_data,
"clean_2019_playlist.csv"))
playlist_2020 <- read_csv(here::here(filepath_to_data,
"clean_2020_playlist.csv"))
Taking a look at one of our dataframes:
knitr::kable(head(playlist_2016))
| song | feature | score | playlist |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | danceability | 0.674 | 2016 |
| 1 | energy | 0.667 | 2016 |
| 1 | key | 2 | 2016 |
| 1 | loudness | -7.385 | 2016 |
| 1 | mode | 1 | 2016 |
| 1 | speechiness | 0.0358 | 2016 |
From The Spotify API Documentation we get a description of the different features.
acousticness
- A confidence measure from 0.0 to 1.0 of whether the track is acoustic.danceability
- Danceability describes how suitable a track is for dancing based on a combination of musical elements including tempo, rhythm stability, beat strength, and overall regularity. A value of 0.0 is least danceable and 1.0 is most danceable.duration_ms
- The duration of the track in milliseconds.energy
- Energy is a measure from 0.0 to 1.0 and represents a perceptual measure of intensity and activity.instrulmentalness
- Predicts whether a track contains no vocals.liveness
- Detects the presence of an audience in the recording.loudness
- The overall loudness of a track in decibels (dB).speechiness
- Speechiness detects the presence of spoken words in a track.tempo
- The overall estimated tempo of a track in beats per minute (BPM)valence
- A measure from 0.0 to 1.0 describing the musical positiveness conveyed by a track.Now some of the features are unrelated to what I want to look at so lets remove them
bad_features <- c("type", "id", "uri", "track_href", "analysis_url")
all_playlists <-
playlist_2020 |>
bind_rows(
playlist_2019,
playlist_2018,
playlist_2017,
playlist_2016
) |>
filter(!(feature %in% bad_features)) |>
mutate(score = as.numeric(score)) |>
mutate(playlist = as.factor(playlist))
In order to plot, lets get our data into a wide format
wider_all_playlists <-
all_playlists |>
pivot_wider(
names_from = feature,
values_from = score
)
# Looking at the difference in valence
wider_all_playlists |>
ggplot() +
aes(x = valence, fill = playlist) +
geom_density(alpha = 0.5) +
facet_wrap(~ playlist)
Let’s break things down per-year
# Separating things
wide_2020 <- wider_all_playlists |> filter(playlist == "2020")
wide_2019 <- wider_all_playlists |> filter(playlist == "2019")
wide_2018 <- wider_all_playlists |> filter(playlist == "2018")
wide_2017 <- wider_all_playlists |> filter(playlist == "2017")
wide_2016 <- wider_all_playlists |> filter(playlist == "2016")
I want to create a similar graph for each variable so let’s get functional
audio_feature_graph <- function(data, audio_feature) {
# For passing in columns into function
feature <- sym(audio_feature)
plot <- data |>
ggplot() +
aes(x = !!feature, y = playlist, color = playlist, fill = playlist)
plot <-
plot +
stat_slab(
size = .5,
alpha = .2
) +
stat_halfeye(fill = "transparent")
plot <-
plot +
theme_minimal() +
labs(y = "") +
theme(
legend.position = "none",
plot.title = element_text(hjust = 0.5)
)
return(plot)
}
Aaaaaaaaand map!
all_audio_features <- c(
"danceability", "energy", "loudness", "speechiness",
"acousticness", "liveness",
"valence", "tempo", "duration_ms"
)
all_plots <- all_audio_features |>
map(~ audio_feature_graph(wider_all_playlists, .x))
Add some description
all_plots <-
wrap_plots(all_plots) +
plot_annotation(
title = "Yearly Playlist Summary by Audio Feature",
subtitle = "Distribution of Audio Feature score by yearly 'Your top 100 songs 20XX'",
caption = "Data: My account via Spotify's API"
)
all_plots
correlation
packageThe correlation
package is apart of easystats
and allows for easy correlation analysis (go figure)
Let’s look at a correlation matrix
library(correlation)
library(ggraph)
results <- correlation(
wider_all_playlists,
select = all_audio_features
)
corr_matrix <- results |>
summary(redundant = TRUE) |>
plot() +
labs(
title = "Correlation Matrix of Audio Features",
caption = "Data: My account via Spotify's API"
)
corr_matrix
We can also make a Gaussian Graphical Model (GGM) of our data.
ggm_graph <- results |>
plot() +
geom_node_text(label = all_audio_features, color = "black") +
labs(
title = "Gaussian Graphical Model of Audio Features",
caption = "Data: My account via Spotify's API"
)
ggm_graph
This was a fun little activity to look at how my music taste has changed over time on Spotify.
Makowski, D., Ben-Shachar, M. S., Patil, I., & Lüdecke, D. (2019). Methods and Algorithms for Correlation Analysis in R. Journal of Open Source Software, 5(51), 2306. doi:10.21105/joss.02306


Gateway
BOT
10-Aug-18 11:28 PM
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> so I have some good news
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> anyone care to hear it ?
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> guess not
[dscrdeql] <Llama-Admin> Me
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> really?
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> don't feel pressured
[dscrdeql] <c2k> im interested too
[dscrdeql] <Llama-Admin> lol
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> well, as you may or may not know I got a job driving trucks. . What I didn't expect is that i'd get a bonus of $1500 . . because I am damn fast learner. . I came in there with no experience and finished the 4 week training program in 2 weeks . .
[dscrdeql] <c2k> 2 thumbs up for sure
[dscrdeql] <c2k> congrats
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> I have to thank @CowboyCrypto- Founder , because he let me rub his beard, and it brought me luck
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Congrats man!!! seriously thats fuckin awesome
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> @CowboyCrypto- Founder I was called into the HR today, thinking I had done something wrong but NOPE!
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> you were going through a really rough patch when we first met, so that makes me happy to hear for real.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> .25 btc is a good bonus
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> @CowboyCrypto- Founder yeah, working security graveyard for minimum wage for the last 2 friggin years really brings a person down
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> I just bought some btc acttually
[dscrdeql] <c2k> sry to hear that. keep the faith tho...dont let anyone knock you down
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> took advantage of the bop
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> thats the game!
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> *dip
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I buy the dip dippin..
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> bought at 6124, looks like it's going up a bit since then
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> lol
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> "she don't know I gotta master node"
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> LMAO!


Disney's
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
JULY 28-31 AUGUST 5-7, 2016
Director - Lacy Cockrell
Music Director - Shane Cockrell
Choreographer - Jennifer Graveman
THE CAST
IN THE VILLAGE
Belle - Katelyn Bryant, Lydia Myers
Maurice - Danny McDonald
Gaston - David Walker
Lefou - Carter Poister
The Silly Girls - Jennah Eddins, Natalie DeWitt, Anna Donald, Lauren Hankins
Monsieur D'Arque - Jacob May
THE TOWNSPEOPLE, ENCHANTED OBJECTS, WOLVES
Kate Blackledge, Jeffrey Brady, Kassidy Chandler, Madison Chatham,
Averi Cockrell, Laura Cooley, Natalie DeWitt, Anna Donald, Jennah Eddins,
Joe Lee Flynt, Ethan Glenn, Lauren Hankins, Will Hodges, Mackenzie Hoffman,
Madison Hoffman, Chloe Humphrey, Marian Latimer, Kade Lee, Audrey Martin,
Kristen Martin, Jacob May, Carter Poister, Abi Welsh
AT THE CASTLE
The Beast - Beau Blackledge
Lumiere - Robbie Robinson
Cogsworth - Bill Myers
Mrs. Potts - Missy Sanderson
Chip - Averi Cockrell
Babette - Katy McCraw
Madame de la Grande Bouche - Rohini Malkani
Old Beggar Woman / Enchantress - Laura Cooley
Young Prince - Will Hodges
THE BEAUTIFUL-YET-BEASTLY PIT SINGERS
Sara Anderson, Gretchen Bergin, Debbie Brewer, Gail Chancellor,
Kassidy Chandler, Madison Chatham, Cindy Robinson


I’ve been making contact mic’s for myself and others for some years now (and I’m planning on putting some up for sale again quite soon so get in touch if you want any making to order). Whilst they’re very simple to make and utilise fairly cheap parts there’s a handful of variables and build options at play. There are some expensive high quality one’s on the market (Jez Riley French’s spring to mind) but I’ve always been more about durability. I want a contact mic that will take a good bashing. (This has worked well for a number of people where, e.g. they have been used to mic up a log which was being hacked at with a toy axe made from frozen piss.)
I’ve tried a few variations here, especially in terms of how it is wired and where on the mic the wire is positioned. These variations, over time, have ultimately proved to be less successful than a standard wiring directly onto the piezo element. What has worked consistently well though is backing the element/wiring with epoxy resin. Often twists and snaps of the wiring are the primary site of failure and so encasing these joints in glue helps secure it. It also has the bonus of protecting the element from random shorts whilst handling etc.
I want to do some comparisons with the high-end mic’s on the market at a later date (I need to buy some first) but in the meantime I thought I’d check what effects this epoxy backing actually has on sound quality/mic performance. My test was fairly simple. Two mics made from the same components (wiring, piezo elements etc.), one epoxy backed and the other bare. Here’s a picture of the set-up.
I thought about the sound source and decided to use something pre-recorded and chose a sound collage I’d made in Iceland with a combination of piano abuse and field recordings. I thought there was a broad tonal range to help determine if there were any significant difference across the spectrum. I played this collage back using a vibration speaker placed on a wooden window bay. It was placed fairly centrally and the contact mics were an equal distance either side of the speaker. I thought the material qualities of the wood might bring out some of the bottom end and, seeing as contact mics generally don’t perform well in this part of the spectrum, I thought it would make a useful comparison.
Both mic’s went into a Zoom H4n with the gain set equally. I noted at the recording stage that the epoxy backed mic was recording at a lower volume so it does already look like the resin effects sensitivity of the mic.
Once recorded I imported the stereo file into Audacity. I normalised the tracks (I chose not to maintain stereo balance so L/R signal were essentially normalised independently of one another). I then split the stereo track into separate mono files. Here are those normalised tracks for you to compare for yourself.
I listened back and also used Ableton Live’s built in spectral analysis. I’m a complete lay person here but have concluded the following.
I couldn’t spot any discernible difference in frequency response. There are obviously minor differences as the 2 tracks do sound slightly different. I couldn’t however isolate any areas of the audio spectrum where the epoxy backed mic performed worse than the unbacked mic.
As noted above, the backed mic was slightly less sensitive. This means that when it was normalised the noise floor would have been amplified slightly too. Usually this wouldn’t present a significant issue as we’d simply raise the sensitivity of the recorder. I couldn’t do this for the purpose of testing but, if I was setting the recorder to the appropriate level for the mic, normalisation wouldn’t have increased the volume as much or any background preamp noise.
As to the qualitative differences. Well, I can’t quite put my finger on it. I think the higher and lower ends perform very similarly. Instead, I have a theory. I think there are some resonances in the unbacked recording that aren’t very strong in the epoxy-backed recording. I think that the piezo element has natural, material resonances itself. These elements are initially designed to act as buzzers so there is a natural frequency at which they will oscillate and self-resonate. When the piezo element is distorted by vibrations it generates an electrical signal and this is what we hear when we record it and play back through a loudspeaker. I think that these self-resonances, the material properties of the piezo element, are shaping the recording slightly and that this is the difference we hear. The epoxy resin backing suppresses the distortion of the piezo element. This makes it a little less sensitive to vibration but also suppresses the resonant properties of the piezo element.
Practically speaking my interpretation is that the epoxy backed contact mic is a little quieter when recording so needs a little more gain. It performs equally well across the frequency spectrum (within the general limitations of a contact mic’s frequency response). The material resonances of the piezo element are somewhat suppressed. What the suppression of those resonances actually means is quite subjective. Suggesting one is more ‘honest’ is quite ridiculous as any recording/listening process is far from ‘neutral’. For general purpose I think I prefer less of those resonances. For others they may be preferable. I could certainly see making work specifically addressing those resonances.
The purpose of this experiment though was to understand what difference epoxy backing made and to determine whether it had particularly negative or unfavourable consequences. I feel I can confidently say they perform as well if not better with the caveats of personal preference/context regarding resonance.


Droom!
Home
About Us
Features
Our Team
Log In
Meet The Team!
Brandon Teague
Project Lead
Taylor Lohman
Back End
David Ray
React I
Kenneth Hampton
UI Design
Mina Ramzey
UI Design
Chad Snyder
React II
Hudson Chamberlain
React II
Cameron Moore
React II


Mini-Biography
Kendrick Lamar Duckworth was born on June 17, 1987 in Compton, California. He started his musical career during his early teenage years under the rap names of Kung Fu Kenny & K.Dot. His rise to fame came with the releases of his mixtape, Overly Dedicated & his independently release album, Section .80. Since 2012, Kendrick Lamar has been viewed as on of the best lyricists and one of the most influential artists of his generation.
Discography
Mixtapes:
Y.H.N.I.C (2004):
Training Day (December 30, 2005):
No Sleep ‘Til NYC (December 24, 2007):
C4 (January 30, 2009):
Overly Dedicated (September 14, 2010):
Albums:
Section .80 (July 2, 2011):
Good Kid, M.A.A.D City (October 22, 2012):
To Pimp A Butterfly (March 16, 2015):
DAMN (April 14, 2017):
Biggest Songs: Love, Humble, DNA.
Accolades
Kendrick Lamar has 160+ awards but here’s just some awards from the biggest Awards shows.
Himself:
To Pimp a Butterfly:
Good Kid, M.A.A.D City:
DAMN:
F*ckin’ Problems W/ A$AP Rocky, Drake & Others:
BET Hip-Hop Awards Best Collaboration(2013).
Our Ratings/Thoughts on the Artist.
Mankirat:
Christian:


PARTHIV SARKAR
About Me
My name is Parthiv Sarkar.I am pursuing my Bachelor's Degree at Information Technology from Birla Institute of Technology,Mesra.

Apart from that I love playing Cricket and Football and love watching anime.
Education Qualification
Completed my 10 th and 12 th from Narbheram Hansraj English School, Jamshedpur.
X th Standard:-
Got 97% in aggregate.
(Placed 9 th in the city.)
XII th Standard:-
Got 93% in aggregate.
Achievements
-
International Mathematics Olympiad(2015,2016)
Won the First prize in school level.
Qualified for the regionals.
-
National Science Olympiad(2016)
Won the First prize .
-
Institute of Engineers(2017)
Made a working model on Pollution Control and Environment.
Won the Third prize.
-
Sports
Selected for the district team in U-14 and U-16 level and also selected for the state camp.
Selected for the regionals Football team.
Selected for the regionals Athletic team.
-
Also participated in many Inter and Intra School events and won many prizes.
Project
A front end web-page development project which contains my skills,achievements and the projects i have taken part.


WebRTC samples
RTCDataChannel - file
Start
Send
Stop
Choose protocol for transmitting data:
SCTP
RTP
Type
Data sent
Data Received
Valid


|
Komunikator
0.3
Jest to aplikacja przeznaczona na urządzenia z systemem operacyjnym Google Android. Dzięki niej użytkownicy będą mogli komunikować się między sobą, tworzyć konwersacje oraz dodawać znajomych.
|
Statyczne atrybuty publiczne | |
| static final int | action0 = 0x7f0d00c9 |
| static final int | action_bar = 0x7f0d006a |
| static final int | action_bar_activity_content = 0x7f0d0000 |
| static final int | action_bar_container = 0x7f0d0069 |
| static final int | action_bar_root = 0x7f0d0065 |
| static final int | action_bar_spinner = 0x7f0d0001 |
| static final int | action_bar_subtitle = 0x7f0d0048 |
| static final int | action_bar_title = 0x7f0d0047 |
| static final int | action_container = 0x7f0d00c6 |
| static final int | action_context_bar = 0x7f0d006b |
| static final int | action_divider = 0x7f0d00cd |
| static final int | action_image = 0x7f0d00c7 |
| static final int | action_menu_divider = 0x7f0d0002 |
| static final int | action_menu_presenter = 0x7f0d0003 |
| static final int | action_mode_bar = 0x7f0d0067 |
| static final int | action_mode_bar_stub = 0x7f0d0066 |
| static final int | action_mode_close_button = 0x7f0d0049 |
| static final int | action_text = 0x7f0d00c8 |
| static final int | actions = 0x7f0d00d6 |
| static final int | activity_chooser_view_content = 0x7f0d004a |
| static final int | add = 0x7f0d0025 |
| static final int | alertTitle = 0x7f0d005e |
| static final int | always = 0x7f0d0040 |
| static final int | beginning = 0x7f0d003e |
| static final int | bottom = 0x7f0d002d |
| static final int | buttonPanel = 0x7f0d0051 |
| static final int | cancel_action = 0x7f0d00ca |
| static final int | checkbox = 0x7f0d0061 |
| static final int | chronometer = 0x7f0d00d2 |
| static final int | collapseActionView = 0x7f0d0041 |
| static final int | contentPanel = 0x7f0d0054 |
| static final int | custom = 0x7f0d005b |
| static final int | customPanel = 0x7f0d005a |
| static final int | decor_content_parent = 0x7f0d0068 |
| static final int | default_activity_button = 0x7f0d004d |
| static final int | disableHome = 0x7f0d001a |
| static final int | edit_query = 0x7f0d006c |
| static final int | end = 0x7f0d0031 |
| static final int | end_padder = 0x7f0d00dc |
| static final int | expand_activities_button = 0x7f0d004b |
| static final int | expanded_menu = 0x7f0d0060 |
| static final int | home = 0x7f0d0004 |
| static final int | homeAsUp = 0x7f0d001b |
| static final int | icon = 0x7f0d004f |
| static final int | icon_group = 0x7f0d00d7 |
| static final int | ifRoom = 0x7f0d0042 |
| static final int | image = 0x7f0d004c |
| static final int | info = 0x7f0d00d3 |
| static final int | line1 = 0x7f0d00d8 |
| static final int | line3 = 0x7f0d00da |
| static final int | listMode = 0x7f0d0017 |
| static final int | list_item = 0x7f0d004e |
| static final int | media_actions = 0x7f0d00cc |
| static final int | middle = 0x7f0d003f |
| static final int | multiply = 0x7f0d0026 |
| static final int | never = 0x7f0d0043 |
| static final int | none = 0x7f0d0016 |
| static final int | normal = 0x7f0d0018 |
| static final int | notification_background = 0x7f0d00d5 |
| static final int | notification_main_column = 0x7f0d00cf |
| static final int | notification_main_column_container = 0x7f0d00ce |
| static final int | parentPanel = 0x7f0d0053 |
| static final int | progress_circular = 0x7f0d0006 |
| static final int | progress_horizontal = 0x7f0d0007 |
| static final int | radio = 0x7f0d0063 |
| static final int | right_icon = 0x7f0d00d4 |
| static final int | right_side = 0x7f0d00d0 |
| static final int | screen = 0x7f0d0027 |
| static final int | scrollIndicatorDown = 0x7f0d0059 |
| static final int | scrollIndicatorUp = 0x7f0d0055 |
| static final int | scrollView = 0x7f0d0056 |
| static final int | search_badge = 0x7f0d006e |
| static final int | search_bar = 0x7f0d006d |
| static final int | search_button = 0x7f0d006f |
| static final int | search_close_btn = 0x7f0d0074 |
| static final int | search_edit_frame = 0x7f0d0070 |
| static final int | search_go_btn = 0x7f0d0076 |
| static final int | search_mag_icon = 0x7f0d0071 |
| static final int | search_plate = 0x7f0d0072 |
| static final int | search_src_text = 0x7f0d0073 |
| static final int | search_voice_btn = 0x7f0d0077 |
| static final int | select_dialog_listview = 0x7f0d0078 |
| static final int | shortcut = 0x7f0d0062 |
| static final int | showCustom = 0x7f0d001c |
| static final int | showHome = 0x7f0d001d |
| static final int | showTitle = 0x7f0d001e |
| static final int | spacer = 0x7f0d0052 |
| static final int | split_action_bar = 0x7f0d0008 |
| static final int | src_atop = 0x7f0d0028 |
| static final int | src_in = 0x7f0d0029 |
| static final int | src_over = 0x7f0d002a |
| static final int | status_bar_latest_event_content = 0x7f0d00cb |
| static final int | submenuarrow = 0x7f0d0064 |
| static final int | submit_area = 0x7f0d0075 |
| static final int | tabMode = 0x7f0d0019 |
| static final int | text = 0x7f0d00db |
| static final int | text2 = 0x7f0d00d9 |
| static final int | textSpacerNoButtons = 0x7f0d0058 |
| static final int | textSpacerNoTitle = 0x7f0d0057 |
| static final int | time = 0x7f0d00d1 |
| static final int | title = 0x7f0d0050 |
| static final int | titleDividerNoCustom = 0x7f0d005f |
| static final int | title_template = 0x7f0d005d |
| static final int | top = 0x7f0d0036 |
| static final int | topPanel = 0x7f0d005c |
| static final int | up = 0x7f0d000d |
| static final int | useLogo = 0x7f0d001f |
| static final int | withText = 0x7f0d0044 |
| static final int | wrap_content = 0x7f0d002b |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |


** Important Notice **
We are currently redesigning and rebuilding the Open Targets Platform with new features.
For a preview of the new Platform interface, please see the new profile page for {{target.symbol}}
{{target.name}} View associated diseases
A Target Enabling Package (TEP)
TEPs are provided by the Structural Genomics Consortium
One or more chemical probes have been developed for this target.
{{p.chemicalprobe}}
Chemical probes information from Structural Genomics Consortium, the Chemical Probes Portal, and Open Science Probes.
Potential chemical probes can be explored with Probe Miner.
CRISPR-Cas9 cancer cell line dependency data from Project Score is available for {{target.symbol}}.
Loading data


Places We've Been
Want to add your own location? Do so here!
Location name:
When did you first visit:
What are some major landmarks. Separate them by commas:
Do you have any notes about the place:
Add Location!


Click to select a file, or drag and drop a file here. Supported formats include .csv, .json, .xls, .xlsx
Advanced Options


--- layout: post title: Trading the Elliott Wave - Silver 24/10/2012 ---
s I think we are currently in wave 3 on several levels and we have some MACD/RSI divergence on the 4h-chart, I decided to put my money where my mouth is, and bought a few XAG/USD spot long sprinters with a leverage of about 80.


Use Alumni Portal powerful tracking & invitation mechanism to find and get alumni, students &
faculty members join the network and always find their information updated on the platform.
Consolidate your fragmented Alumni Network
Alumni Portal is deeply integrated with all social media points and help you build one consolidated and powerful
channel to engage with your alumni is a primary point of contact catering to all your and their needs.
All your communities on the go
Alumni Portal helps connect with all your alumni communities on the go, Mobile App, Tablet, Website, Mobile
Website, Facebook Application as well as email app. It allows alumni to do not adopt one more network and
connect from where they are comfortable with.


|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
| HTMLComponent | This interface extends the XNI XMLComponent interface
to add methods that allow the preferred default values for features
and properties to be queried. |
| HTMLErrorReporter | Defines an error reporter for reporting HTML errors. |
| HTMLEventInfo | This interface is used to pass augmentated information to the application through the XNI pipeline. |
| HTMLScanner.Scanner | Basic scanner interface. |
| Class Summary | |
| HTMLConfiguration | An XNI-based parser configuration that can be used to parse HTML documents. |
| HTMLElements | Collection of HTML element information. |
| HTMLElements.Element | Element information. |
| HTMLElements.ElementList | Unsynchronized list of elements. |
| HTMLEntities | Pre-defined HTML entities. |
| HTMLScanner | A simple HTML scanner. |
| HTMLScanner.CurrentEntity | Current entity. |
| HTMLScanner.LocationItem | Location infoset item. |
| HTMLScanner.PlaybackInputStream | A playback input stream. |
| HTMLTagBalancer | Balances tags in an HTML document. |
| HTMLTagBalancer.Info | Element info for each start element. |
| HTMLTagBalancer.InfoStack | Unsynchronized stack of element information. |
| HTMLTagBalancer.SynthesizedItem | Synthesized infoset item. |
|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Should Frontend designers know UX?
Brad Frost wrote recently an article about Frontend design and after read it I thought, yes, this is what I am! I am a Frontend Designer!
He says that Frontend Design involves creating the HTML, CSS, and presentational JavaScript code that makes up a user interface, but it also helps bridge the divide between the design and development worlds because we know the basis of them.
-
I have a past as a backend developer, so I know it works.
-
I also create AngularJS applications, so in my case I am learning to write application-level JavaScript and not only presentational Javascript.
-
I am doing a graphic design course, so I can start comparing color palettes or create basic illustrations and icons.
-
But do I understand UX principles and best practices? I don’t.
It is not that I want to be a Full-stack designer, but it would be useful if I know the UX basis just in case I need it. Or to understand better a design that I’m going to transform in code.
As the article What is a Full-stack designer, and should you be one? said, the benefits of expanding our skill sets are quite nice. Full-stack designers often end up with a more thorough understanding of their work, making it more consistent from research to production phases. Knowing the limitations and what to expect in development, while planning UX/UI wireframes or mockups, can keep concepts realistic.
Although Full-stack design would be nice, I think it is not necessary. I can focus in web design to improve myself as a Frontend Designer, but I can come closer to UX to understand better the whole process.
Brad Frost also points out that Frontend development should be a core part of the design process. We don’t have to forget that we work on the same user interface.
An article of UXPA magazine, Building it Right! Bridging the Gap Between UX Designers and Developers brings us the same idea, that it should be more cooperation between UX and Frontend Design. While the UX designers extract and translate the user requirements into user-friendly wireframes, Frontend designers convert those wireframes into real products. Since each role requires a different educational background, the two players sometimes find themselves in conflict with one another due to differing beliefs.
To bridge the gap between these two points of view, the UXPA invited three Frontend designers to present their point of view to a local audience of UX professionals. They spoke about bringing the Frontend designers to the conceptualization phase. Frontend designers can also bring technical ways to improve the interaction and working together can increase trust and confidence with each other.
In my case I can’t start to do this approach at work right now, we don’t have UX team currently. But I can start learning by my own, hopefully I will start to understand more the whole process and use it for my personal projects as well.
By the way, next week it will be the first Women Techmakers Madrid and one talk is about these issues. I am looking forward to hearing what they are going to say. The title is “War of the Worlds: designers and developers” by Laura Andina and Josefina Pérez.


new request()
- Source:
- See:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
user |
User | null | currently authenticated user by means of http://passportjs.org |
model |
model | shortcut to all Hunt models |
redisClient |
object | ready to use redis client |
huntEmit |
function | use Hunt event emmiter |


Please enter your Identity Number below in order to find your status on the Housing Database and click 'Search'
To register online, please visit our online housing database and fill out the application form.


Transforms are applied in order. The last entry should be a chart type. If no chart is specified, a table view of the data is shown.
Normally transforms will be one per line, but when used with HTCondorView.simple, they should be concatenated with ampersands ("&").
extract_regexp=ver=version-(.*)
would replace a
string version-25.4
in column ver
with the string 25.4
.A clause like group=a,b;x,y
(if x is a string and y
is a number) would be equivalent to this in SQL: select
a, b, count(x) x, sum(y) y from MyTable group by a, b
If you apply multiple group= clauses, it works like using multiple nested subqueries in SQL. (That is, the output of one group= clause becomes the MyTable of the next one.)
If you leave out the ';' and the val column names, the default is to automatically include all columns other than the key columns.
If you include the ';' but leave out the val
column names, that means you don't want any value
columns (so only the key fields will be included, and
nothing will be summed or counted at that step). So
group=a,b;
(with a trailing semicolon) is equivalent
to this in SQL: select a, b from MyTable group by a,
b
.
The simplest way to think of a pivot table is like this: the values originally in the columns named by rowkeys end up down the left of the output table, one column per rowkey. The values originally in the columns named by colkeys end up as headings across the top of the output table, the values concatenated together with a space. The values originally in the columns named by valkeys end up as values in the body section of the output table. A pivot table is very handy when you have raw data in SQL-like format and you want to rearrange it to be suitable for charting (where each line in a line chart, say, is usually one column of the table).
If the rowkeys section is empty, the output will have exactly one row (with all the value fields counted or summed into that one row). If the colkeys section is empty, the pivot= operation is essentially equivalent to a group=rowkeys...;valkeys... operation. If the valkeys section is empty, there are no values used to calculate the table body, so it is equivalent to an group=rowkeys...; operation.
For example, given this data:
| color | highlight | shape | size | count |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| green | black | cube | 2 | 1 |
| red | white | cube | 1 | 4 |
| red | white | sphere | 2 | 4 |
| green | black | sphere | 2 | 2 |
| green | white | sphere | 1 | 5 |
| red | white | cube | 1 | 4 |
| red | black | sphere | 2 | 3 |
| red | white | cube | 1 | 3 |
| green | white | cube | 1 | 2 |
| green | black | sphere | 2 | 5 |
| red | black | cube | 2 | 2 |
| red | white | cube | 2 | 5 |
| red | white | sphere | 1 | 1 |
| green | black | cube | 1 | 4 |
| red | black | cube | 1 | 4 |
| red | black | cube | 2 | 2 |
| green | white | sphere | 1 | 3 |
| red | white | cube | 2 | 2 |
| green | black | cube | 2 | 5 |
| red | white | cube | 2 | 1 |
The pivot
pivot=color,highlight;shape,size;count
yields this table:
| color | highlight | cube 2 | cube 1 | sphere 2 | sphere 1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| green | black | 6 | 4 | 7 | 0 |
| red | white | 8 | 11 | 4 | 1 |
| green | white | 0 | 2 | 0 | 8 |
| red | black | 4 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
The following options are only used with HTCondorView.simple. In normal usage they are separate fields.


HSC :
Department :
Your Class Roll:
Your Batch:
Your ID:
Know How BUTEX ID Scheme Works
Made with ❤ by TriptoAfsin


Perform a transformation of pdqr-function(s) (which assumed to be independent).
form_trans(f_list, trans, ..., method = "random", n_sample = 10000,
args_new = list())
form_trans_self(f, trans, ..., method = "random", args_new = list())
| f_list | A list consisting from pdqr-function(s) and/or single number(s). Should have at least one pdqr-function (see Details). |
|---|---|
| trans | Transformation function. Should take as many (vectorized)
arguments as there are elements in |
| ... | Extra arguments to |
| method | Transformation method. One of "random" or "bruteforce". |
| n_sample | Number of elements to sample. |
| args_new | |
| f | A pdqr-function. |
A pdqr-function for transformed random variable.
form_trans_self()
is a thin wrapper for form_trans()
that
accepts a single pdqr-function instead of a list of them.
Class of output is chosen as class of first pdqr-function in
f_list
. Type of output is chosen to be "discrete" in case
all input pdqr-functions have "discrete" type, and "continuous" otherwise.
Method "random" performs transformation using random generation of samples:
Generates a sample of size n_sample
from every element of f_list
(if element is single number, it is repeated n_sample
times).
Calls trans
with all generated samples (in order aligned with
f_list
). Note that output should be either numeric or logical and have
n_sample
elements (one for each combination of input values in "vectorized"
fashion). So, for example, using sum
directly is not possible as it returns
only single number.
Creates output pdqr-function. If output is logical, probability of
being true is estimated as share of TRUE
in output, and boolean
pdqr-function is created (type "discrete" with "x" values equal to 0 and 1,
and probabilities of being false and true respectively). If output is
numeric, one of new_*()
(suitable for output class) is called with
arguments from args_new
list.
Method "bruteforce":
Retypes input pdqr-function to "discrete" type (using "piecelin" method).
Computes output for every combination of "x" values (probability of which will be a product of corresponding probabilities).
Creates pdqr-function of type "discrete" with suitable new_*()
function.
Possibly retypes to "continuous" type if output should have it (also with "piecelin" method).
Notes about "bruteforce" method:
Its main advantage is that it is not random.
It may start to be very memory consuming very quickly.
It is usually useful when type of output function is "discrete". In case of "continuous" type, retyping from "discrete" to "continuous" might introduce big errors.
Used "discrete" probabilities shouldn't be very small because they will be directly multiplied, which might cause numerical accuracy issues.
Pdqr methods for S3 group generic functions
for more accurate implementations of most commonly used functions. Some of
them are direct (without randomness) and some of them use form_trans()
with "random" method.
form_regrid()
to increase/decrease granularity of pdqr-functions for method
"bruteforce".
Other form functions:
form_estimate()
,
form_mix()
,
form_regrid()
,
form_resupport()
,
form_retype()
,
form_smooth()
,
form_tails()
# Default "random" transformation
d_norm <- as_d(dnorm)
## More accurate result would give use of `+` directly with: d_norm + d_norm
d_norm_2 <- form_trans(list(d_norm, d_norm), trans = `+`)
plot(d_norm_2)
#> Density function of continuous type
#> Support: ~[95.80216, 104.85072] (511 intervals)
## Output of `trans` can be logical. Next example is random version of
## `d_norm >= 0`.
form_trans(list(d_norm, 0), trans = `>=`)
#> Probability mass function of discrete type
#> Support: [0, 1] (2 elements, probability of 1: 0.4952)
# Transformation with "bruteforce" method
power <- function(x, n = 1) {
x^n
}
p_dis <- new_p(
data.frame(x = 1:3, prob = c(0.1, 0.2, 0.7)),
type = "discrete"
)
p_dis_sq <- form_trans_self(
p_dis, trans = power, n = 2, method = "bruteforce"
)
meta_x_tbl(p_dis_sq)
#> x prob cumprob
#> 1 1 0.1 0.1
#> 2 4 0.2 0.3
#> 3 9 0.7 1.0## Compare with "random" method
p_dis_sq_rand <- form_trans_self(p_dis, trans = power, n = 2)
meta_x_tbl(p_dis_sq_rand)
#> x prob cumprob
#> 1 1 0.1010 0.1010
#> 2 4 0.1998 0.3008
#> 3 9 0.6992 1.0000
# `form_trans_self()` is a wrapper for `form_trans()`
form_trans_self(d_norm, trans = function(x) {
2 * x
})
#> Density function of continuous type
#> Support: ~[-7.70272, 7.89026] (511 intervals)


|
VDPAU
|
Picture parameter information for an MPEG 1 or MPEG 2 picture. More...
#include <vdpau.h>
Data Fields | |
| VdpVideoSurface | forward_reference |
| VdpVideoSurface | backward_reference |
| uint32_t | slice_count |
MPEG bitstream | |
Copies of the MPEG bitstream fields. | |
| uint8_t | picture_structure |
| uint8_t | picture_coding_type |
| uint8_t | intra_dc_precision |
| uint8_t | frame_pred_frame_dct |
| uint8_t | concealment_motion_vectors |
| uint8_t | intra_vlc_format |
| uint8_t | alternate_scan |
| uint8_t | q_scale_type |
| uint8_t | top_field_first |
| uint8_t | full_pel_forward_vector |
| uint8_t | full_pel_backward_vector |
| uint8_t | f_code [2][2] |
| uint8_t | intra_quantizer_matrix [64] |
| uint8_t | non_intra_quantizer_matrix [64] |
Picture parameter information for an MPEG 1 or MPEG 2 picture.
Note: References to bitstream fields below may refer to data literally parsed from the bitstream, or derived from the bitstream using a mechanism described in the specification.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::alternate_scan |
| VdpVideoSurface VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::backward_reference |
Reference used by B frames. Set to VDP_INVALID_HANDLE when not used.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::concealment_motion_vectors |
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::f_code[2][2] |
For MPEG-1, fill both horizontal and vertical entries.
| VdpVideoSurface VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::forward_reference |
Reference used by B and P frames. Set to VDP_INVALID_HANDLE when not used.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::frame_pred_frame_dct |
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::full_pel_backward_vector |
MPEG-1 only. For MPEG-2, set to 0.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::full_pel_forward_vector |
MPEG-1 only. For MPEG-2, set to 0.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::intra_dc_precision |
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::intra_quantizer_matrix[64] |
Convert to raster order.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::intra_vlc_format |
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::non_intra_quantizer_matrix[64] |
Convert to raster order.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::picture_coding_type |
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::picture_structure |
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::q_scale_type |
| uint32_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::slice_count |
Number of slices in the bitstream provided.
| uint8_t VdpPictureInfoMPEG1Or2::top_field_first |


Identify the cannabis products you have ordered, sold, returned or have managed the inventory of in the previous month.
-1"
(change)="toggleProductVisibility(productForm.value.inventoryReportId)"
id="{{productForm.value.inventoryReportId}}-check">
0">Enter the inventory details of the cannabis product inventory you identified above:
You have not identified any cannabis product inventory to report in the previous month.
- Units must be a whole number less than 10000000.
- Dollars must be a number less than<PHONE_NUMBER> with up to 2 decimal places.
- Weight must be a number less than 10000000 with up to 3 decimal places.


Leather Jacket
Rs 780
A shipping method is the service that a shopper sees at checkout. Shipping method costs are in addition to the cost of products in the cart and any applicable taxes. A comprehensive list of shipping options allows shoppers to choose the best, most cost effective shipping method for their needs.
Free returns on everything for 3 months.Prior studies of how service quality evolves during the service delivery process have used aggregate case data in retrospect or have not obtained objective reports on a study of an actual hotel service delivery process partitioned into five distinct service encounters.
We are known to provide best possible service ever. Customers can opt for any communication medium – phone, email, social media or online chat to seek support from your organization or company, a good customer support system is the one that supports technical as well as omnichannel communication.
Copyright © 2020 Shoppy Bazar. All Copyright Reserved | Privacy Policy
Template By: Arijit Saha Ray


--- title: Winter is Knocking date: 2015-11-24 00:00:00 -07:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-fall.jpg post-date: November 24, 2015 post-time: 3:24 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Yulan Magnolia Magnolia denudata
Did you know magnolias produce their flower buds in the fall so that they are ready to burst open the first of spring?
London Plane Tree Platanus x acerifolia 'Bloodgood'
Check out the quirky bark texture and colors as this tree sheds it's older bark.
Golden Raindrops Crabapple Malus transiflora 'Schmidtcutleaf'
The sky is raining yellow! These small yellow fruits turn brown as the temperature drops.
Kramer's Red Winter Heath Erica x darleyensis 'Kramer's Rote
Aren't these flowers darley-ing!? This small shrub blooms all winter long!
Incense Cedar Calocedrus decurrens
Now that the blooms are out of the way, this cedars reddish-brown bark really stands out.
Sacred Datura Datura wrightii
This plant clearly does not want it's fruit eaten. Not only are it's seeds encased in this spiny capsule, they are also poisonous if ingested.


COVID19 - PPE Kit Requirement
Organization Name
Category
If Others, Please Specify
No. Of Units Required
How Much Funding Required
Contact Person Name
Contact Person Number
Designation
City Name
District Name
State:
Full Postal Address
PIN Code
Submit


How to Manage?
Cloud management is a hot topic, so hot that every startup and established vendor has some form of tool for managing cloud computing environments. There are tools that monitor, tools that provision, and tools that cross the divide between both. Then there's just vaporware, and sorting through that can be a challenge.
If your cloud deployment is fairly static or not mission-critical, then you may not need a dynamic provisioning system. In that case, the standard tools for resource adds/changes/removals included with the product may suffice.
For an updated look at the issues affecting cloud developers, check out our cloud testing and development resources page. Several providers have products designed for cloud computing management (VMware, OpenQRM, CloudKick, and Managed Methods), along with the big players like BMC, HP, IBM Tivoli and CA. Each uses a variety of methods to warn of impending problems or send up the red flag when a sudden problem occurs. Each also tracks performance trends.
While they all have features that differentiate them from each other, they're also focused on one key concept: providing information about cloud computing systems. If your needs run into provisioning, the choices become more distinct than choosing "agent vs. agentless" or "SNMP vs. WBEM."


Victor Lindelof admits he "misses" former Man Utd boss Jose Mourinho
Jose Mourinho signed Victor Lindelof for Manchester United from Benfica and helped him progress into a first team player before he was sacked in 2018
by Jake Polden, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/jake-polden/Victor Lindelof says he misses former Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho being in football, adding: "He's one of the world's best coaches".
Mourinho signed Lindelof for Man United from Benfica and helped him progress into a first team player before he was sacked and replaced by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer in 2018.
Since then Lindelof has nailed down a place in the Red Devils first team alongside £80million summer signing Harry Maguire.
Mourinho, meanwhile, is yet to return to football management, despite confirming he has received a number of job offers.
It seems the Portuguese, who has won trophies in four countries, is waiting for the right job, but Lindelof thinks it's a shame he's not currently managing.
"He is, after all, one of the world's best coaches and he is supposed to have a job at one of the biggest clubs. I miss him in football," Lindelof told Aftonbladet.
"He's a great coach and a great person, whom I owe a great deal. It was he who gave me the chance here, who brought me into everything.
"I have all the respect in the world for him and appreciate everything he has said and done for me, from scolding to a hug.
"Even if I did not agree, at the time… he has very great charisma, you had great respect for him. He's won everything. When he says something, you listen."


Psalm 6
For the chief musician; on stringed instruments, set to the Sheminith style. A psalm of David.
1 Yahweh, do not rebuke me in your anger
or discipline me in your wrath.
2 Have mercy on me, Yahweh, for I am frail;
heal me, Yahweh, for my bones are shaking.
3 My soul also is very troubled.
But you, Yahweh—how long will this continue?
4 Return, Yahweh! rescue me.
Save me because of your covenant faithfulness!
5 For in death there is no remembrance of you.
In sheol who will give you thanks?
6 I am weary with my groaning.
All night I drench my bed with tears;
I wash my couch away with my tears.
7 My eyes grow dim from grief;
they grow weak because of all my adversaries.
8 Get away from me, all you who practice iniquity;
for Yahweh has heard the sound of my weeping.
9 Yahweh has heard my appeal for mercy;
Yahweh has accepted my prayer.
10 All my enemies will be ashamed and greatly troubled.
They will turn back and be suddenly humiliated.


Time for a short post on using lambdas to construct macros… that was a sentence that will be able to trigger 2 camps in one go :D
Defer
First of, using lambdas to implement a defer()
is really neat, however others has already written about that so that I don’t have to!
Call once
So from my end I’ll start of with a quick one for constructing a macro that only does something once, lets call it IS_FIRST_CALL()
.
This can be used for things such as only logging something once or just asserting once. I’ll leave it to the reader to decide if this is a “good” thing but it is absolutely things I have seen “in the wild”.
// ... it can be used to implement other macros ...
#define PRINT_ONCE(s, i) \
do { \
if(IS_FIRST_CALL()) \
printf(s " %d\n", i); \
} while(false)
int a_function(int i)
{
if(i > 43)
PRINT_ONCE("first time i was bigger than 43 it was %d", i);
// ... or by itself ...
if(i < 43 && IS_FIRST_CALL())
printf("first time i was smaller than 43 it was %d", i);
}
A implementation of this would be something like this:
#define JOIN_2(x, y) x##y
#define JOIN_1(x, y) JOIN_2(x, y)
#define JOIN(x, y) JOIN_1(x, y)
#define IS_FIRST_CALL() \
[](){ \
static bool JOIN(call_it, __LINE__) = true; \
bool JOIN(call, __LINE__) = JOIN(call_it, __LINE__); \
JOIN(call_it, __LINE__) = false; \
return JOIN(call, __LINE__); \
}()
We use a lambda (i.e. introduce a local function) to enable us to declare and check a static variable in any scope and “join” in the line-number to make sure that we don’t get warnings for variable “shadowing”.
Not much code, but increasing readability according to me!
Silence unused variables
Next one!
In the codebase’s where I usually work we treat unused variables as errors (for better or for worse!), imho this is usually valuable as it help with getting rid of dead code. However it do introduce issues with things such as logging and asserts where variables and functions only become unused in specific configs.
Consider something like this, where we have a PRINT() function that can be disabled with a define.
#if !defined(SHOULD_PRINT)
#define PRINT(fmt, ...) // NOTHING!
#else
#define PRINT(fmt, ...) printf(fmt, __VA_ARGS__)
#endif
int main(int, char**)
{
int var = 0;
PRINT("an int %d", var);
return 0;
}
Compiling and running this works just fine …
wc-duck@WcLaptop:~/kod$ clang++ t.cpp -Wall
wc-duck@WcLaptop:~/kod$ ./a.out
an int 1337
… until someone disables the printing!
wc-duck@WcLaptop:~/kod$ clang++ t.cpp -Wall -DNO_PRINT
t.cpp:63:9: warning: unused variable 'var' [-Wunused-variable]
int var = 1337;
^
1 warning generated.
Time to introduce SILENCE_UNUSED(...)
#define SILENCE_UNUSED(...) \
do { \
if(false) \
[](...){} (__VA_ARGS__); \
} while(false)
This can then be used to implement PRINT()
or by itself!
#if !defined(SHOULD_PRINT)
#define PRINT(fmt, ...) SILENCE_UNUSED(__VA_ARGS__)
#else
#define PRINT(fmt, ...) printf(fmt, __VA_ARGS__)
#endif
There are however quite a bit to unpack here, why is all the different parts needed.
First, we define a lambda taking variadic arguments, thus being able to use the argument without giving them a name… it turns out compilers have a hard time reporting warnings for variables they can’t be sure that they exist ;)
This could of course also be possible with a [[maybe_unused]] void silence_me(...) {}
but I prefer a lambda here to not “pollute” the global namespace with an implementation detail.
Secondly we need to put the call to the lambda within an if(false)
to make sure that the actual arguments isn’t evaluated. We wouldn’t want a SILENCE_UNUSED(expensive_call())
to actually call expensive_call()
do we!
Lastly we wrap all of it in the mandatory do {} while(false)
to make the macro into a “proper” statement that is useable within if/else etc.
Conclusion
So… there we have it, some simple tools to build your macros using lambdas! Personally I find them kind of neat and I think they server a purpose!


Hi !! My name is Dipendra Bharati. I go by Dibs. I graduating this semester. I am taking 5 classes. I have been applying for internships and jobs. I plan on doing well in this class and learning a lot.


Next: Exported functions, Previous: Exported definitions, Up: Exported definitions [Contents][Index]
data-lens
lens.lisp (file)
data-lens.transducers
lazy-sequence.lisp (file)


Page 1
Home
Welcome to Insane Battles!
Name
Email
Select your current fitness level
Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
Elite
Thank you! Your message has been sent.
Unable to send your message. Please fix errors then try again.


Wordsplay Metrics
5 x 5 Board
Score Metrics
Rank Metrics
Word Metrics
Team Metrics
4 X 4 Board
Score Metrics
Rank Metrics
Word Metrics
Team Metrics


Welcome
Please log in either as a Doctor or as a Patient
Don't have an account?
Sign Up
Patient
Doctor
Log In as a Patient
Username
Password
Log In as a Doctor
Username
Password


BlueXolo is a WEB framework that allows the generation of test scripts in a visual way using a “drag and drop” interface which allows the generation of complex test cases spending a minimum amount of time.


If you're looking for beautifuland professionally made templates you can find them at Template Beauty. Listen Add
You can remove any link to our websites from this template you're free to use the template without linking back to us. Listen Add


The Himalayan glaciers are ticking like an atom bomb to blast upon us and wipe out the water source of nearly 70% of our population which amounts to around 70 billion people. And who apart from all of us are to be blamed for the gravity of the situation we are in? If you still do not get the hint of where we are going. Let me paint you a picture. Today is 60 years from the day our first president signed the constitution which had in its preamble the country “by the people, for the people, of the people”. Do you think the ‘people’ of our country would care to think about this constitution when you take away an essential commodity like water away from most of them. And how would you feel when you realize later that it is a fact that you could have helped in preventing. Carbon footprint does not remain a joke anymore.
The Himalayan glaciers are ticking like an atom bomb to blast upon us and wipe out the water source of nearly 70% of our population which amounts to around 70 billion people. And who apart from all of us are to be blamed for the gravity of the situation we are in? If you still do not get the hint of where we are going. Let me paint you a picture. Today is 60 years from the day our first president signed the constitution which had in its preamble the country “by the people, for the people, of the people”. Do you think the ‘people’ of our country would care to think about this constitution when you take away an essential commodity like water away from most of them. And how would you feel when you realize later that it is a fact that you could have helped in preventing. Carbon footprint does not remain a joke anymore.
The Himalayan glaciers are ticking like an atom bomb to blast upon us and wipe out the water source of nearly 70% of our population which amounts to around 70 billion people. And who apart from all of us are to be blamed for the gravity of the situation we are in? If you still do not get the hint of where we are going. Let me paint you a picture. Today is 60 years from the day our first president signed the constitution which had in its preamble the country “by the people, for the people, of the people”. Do you think the ‘people’ of our country would care to think about this constitution when you take away an essential commodity like water away from most of them. And how would you feel when you realize later that it is a fact that you could have helped in preventing. Carbon footprint does not remain a joke anymore.


Irvine cold-case killer urged to examine conscience
The killer of a woman who was murdered 25 years ago has been urged to "search your conscience" by police.
Shona Stevens was savagely attacked in broad daylight 200 yards (180m) from her home in Irvine, North Ayrshire, in November 1994.
Ms Stevens, 31, suffered "horrific injuries" and died three days later.
Her mother and her daughter, who was only seven at the time, joined police in marking the anniversary with a fresh appeal for information.
Asked if he had a message for the killer, Det Supt Paul Livingstone said: "It has been 25 years. It is a huge burden. Shona's family have endured this for too long now. Do the right thing and come forward."
On Thursday 10 November, 1994, Ms Stevens left the Co-op at Bourtreehill Shopping Centre and was last seen alone on Towerlands Road at 13:10.
Ten minutes later her body was found in bushes near a footpath, close to the rear of her home in Alder Green in the Bourtreehill Park area.
Det Supt Livingstone described the attack as "vicious and frenzied".
He said: "Her family have had to endure this for too long now. That's why we are having this appeal 25 years on, because I firmly believe that the answer lies in the local community."
Officers believe a weapon was involved but it was never recovered.
Det Supt Livingstone also said the inquiry team were keeping an open mind as to a motive for the crime.
He would not disclose whether officers had a DNA profile of the suspect but said technology was constantly creating new forensic opportunities.
During the Elaine Doyle murder trial in 2014 a court heard that convicted killer Gavin McGuire was interviewed in connection with Ms Stevens' murder.
Despite extensive media coverage, including a reconstruction of Ms Stevens' final movements, the suspect has so far evaded justice.
The senior detective also encouraged anyone who knew the identity of Ms Stevens' attacker to consider the devastating impact the crime has had on her family, especially her daughter.
He said: "Shona was a young mother who was subject to an unprovoked attack that has left her family devastated and we want to trace those responsible.
"I think everyone can assume for themselves what it must have been like for any child to grow up without a parent.
"That to me is all the catalyst that anyone should need that, if they have any information, to come forward and tell us about that."
He added: "This is very much an open case and we will keep working away until we find who is responsible and bring them to justice."
He said the footpath where Ms Stevens was found was regularly used by the public to access Bourtreehill Shopping Centre.
As part of the new appeal Ms Stevens' family issued brief statements through Police Scotland.
Daughter Candice, who is now one year older than her late mother, said: "I was only seven at the time of my mum's murder but that does not make it any easier to deal with.
"I spent a large part of my childhood years growing up without my mum and I would please ask anyone who knows anything about the incident to please come forward."
The victim's mother Mhairi Smith said: "It has been 25 years since Shona was taken from us and we are still as hopeful as ever that those responsible for her murder can be brought to justice.
"I cannot emphasise enough how important even the smallest piece of information could be in being able to give me and my family closure.
"I want to know who was responsible for this attack and why they did it. If you have any information about Shona and her murder please contact the police."


gPw Web
visibility
Target Length
16
24
32
Chars Allowed
Charset
gPw Standard
Weaker
gPw
content_copy
About


{% extends "user_dashboard/base_cms.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ err }}
Total Companies
Companies Active
98%
Companies Inactive
6%


class I2C – a two-wire serial protocol¶
I2C is a two-wire protocol for communicating between devices. At the physical level it consists of 2 wires: SCL and SDA, the clock and data lines respectively.
I2C objects are created attached to a specific bus. They can be initialised when created, or initialised later on.
Printing the I2C object gives you information about its configuration.
Example usage:
from machine import I2C
i2c = I2C(freq=400000) # create I2C peripheral at frequency of 400kHz
# depending on the port, extra parameters may be required
# to select the peripheral and/or pins to use
i2c.scan() # scan for slaves, returning a list of 7-bit addresses
i2c.writeto(42, b'123') # write 3 bytes to slave with 7-bit address 42
i2c.readfrom(42, 4) # read 4 bytes from slave with 7-bit address 42
i2c.readfrom_mem(42, 8, 3) # read 3 bytes from memory of slave 42,
# starting at memory-address 8 in the slave
i2c.writeto_mem(42, 2, b'\x10') # write 1 byte to memory of slave 42
# starting at address 2 in the slave
Constructors¶
-
class
machine.
I2C
(id=-1, *, scl, sda, freq=400000)¶ Construct and return a new I2C object using the following parameters:
id identifies a particular I2C peripheral. The default value of -1 selects a software implementation of I2C which can work (in most cases) with arbitrary pins for SCL and SDA. If id is -1 then scl and sda must be specified. Other allowed values for id depend on the particular port/board, and specifying scl and sda may or may not be required or allowed in this case.
scl should be a pin object specifying the pin to use for SCL.
sda should be a pin object specifying the pin to use for SDA.
freq should be an integer which sets the maximum frequency for SCL.
General Methods¶
-
I2C.
init
(scl, sda, *, freq=400000)¶ Initialise the I2C bus with the given arguments:
scl is a pin object for the SCL line
sda is a pin object for the SDA line
freq is the SCL clock rate
-
I2C.
deinit
()¶ Turn off the I2C bus.
Availability: WiPy.
-
I2C.
scan
()¶ Scan all I2C addresses between 0x08 and 0x77 inclusive and return a list of those that respond. A device responds if it pulls the SDA line low after its address (including a write bit) is sent on the bus.
Primitive I2C operations¶
The following methods implement the primitive I2C master bus operations and can be combined to make any I2C transaction. They are provided if you need more control over the bus, otherwise the standard methods (see below) can be used.
These methods are available on software I2C only.
-
I2C.
start
()¶ Generate a START condition on the bus (SDA transitions to low while SCL is high).
-
I2C.
stop
()¶ Generate a STOP condition on the bus (SDA transitions to high while SCL is high).
-
I2C.
readinto
(buf, nack=True, /)¶ Reads bytes from the bus and stores them into buf. The number of bytes read is the length of buf. An ACK will be sent on the bus after receiving all but the last byte. After the last byte is received, if nack is true then a NACK will be sent, otherwise an ACK will be sent (and in this case the slave assumes more bytes are going to be read in a later call).
-
I2C.
write
(buf)¶ Write the bytes from buf to the bus. Checks that an ACK is received after each byte and stops transmitting the remaining bytes if a NACK is received. The function returns the number of ACKs that were received.
Standard bus operations¶
The following methods implement the standard I2C master read and write operations that target a given slave device.
-
I2C.
readfrom
(addr, nbytes, stop=True, /)¶ Read nbytes from the slave specified by addr. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer. Returns a bytes object with the data read.
-
I2C.
readfrom_into
(addr, buf, stop=True, /)¶ Read into buf from the slave specified by addr. The number of bytes read will be the length of buf. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer.
The method returns
None
.
-
I2C.
writeto
(addr, buf, stop=True, /)¶ Write the bytes from buf to the slave specified by addr. If a NACK is received following the write of a byte from buf then the remaining bytes are not sent. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer, even if a NACK is received. The function returns the number of ACKs that were received.
-
I2C.
writevto
(addr, vector, stop=True, /)¶ Write the bytes contained in vector to the slave specified by addr. vector should be a tuple or list of objects with the buffer protocol. The addr is sent once and then the bytes from each object in vector are written out sequentially. The objects in vector may be zero bytes in length in which case they don’t contribute to the output.
If a NACK is received following the write of a byte from one of the objects in vector then the remaining bytes, and any remaining objects, are not sent. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer, even if a NACK is received. The function returns the number of ACKs that were received.
Memory operations¶
Some I2C devices act as a memory device (or set of registers) that can be read from and written to. In this case there are two addresses associated with an I2C transaction: the slave address and the memory address. The following methods are convenience functions to communicate with such devices.
-
I2C.
readfrom_mem
(addr, memaddr, nbytes, *, addrsize=8)¶ Read nbytes from the slave specified by addr starting from the memory address specified by memaddr. The argument addrsize specifies the address size in bits. Returns a bytes object with the data read.
-
I2C.
readfrom_mem_into
(addr, memaddr, buf, *, addrsize=8)¶ Read into buf from the slave specified by addr starting from the memory address specified by memaddr. The number of bytes read is the length of buf. The argument addrsize specifies the address size in bits (on ESP8266 this argument is not recognised and the address size is always 8 bits).
The method returns
None
.
-
I2C.
writeto_mem
(addr, memaddr, buf, *, addrsize=8)¶ Write buf to the slave specified by addr starting from the memory address specified by memaddr. The argument addrsize specifies the address size in bits (on ESP8266 this argument is not recognised and the address size is always 8 bits).
The method returns
None
.


Coming Soon...
This page will redirect to a different site due to an eCommerce is in progress... Thank you for your patient.
In a meanwhile time, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for any assistance you may need, including repair services and software consulting.
Thank you,
Tech Shop LLC


Will Smith shows his bare bottom on Instagram as he broadcasts his colonoscopy
Colonoscopy is a test to check the inside of your bowels and can help detect the early stages of cancer
by Lily Waddell, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/lily-waddell/Will Smith showed off his bare bottom on Instagram as he streamed his colonoscopy.
The I Am Legend star, 51, documented his trip to the doctors on social media to raise awareness about Bowel Cancer.
In an informative video posted on his account on Wednesday, the acting legend filmed his own colonoscopy appointment to try and encourage fans to get their own health checks.
The cheeky star didn't mind flashing his bum in his piece to camera when he made sure he gave a realistic view of the visit to the GP.
Colonoscopy is a test to check the inside of your bowels and can help detect the early stages of cancer.
The process works by a long tube with a small camera being passed into the bottom.
Known for his sense of humour, the Hollywood star tried to make light of the appointment.
He said: "These are my little no-slip socks, that's my gown, it opens in the back.
"My a** is gonna be out so they can get to it easy."
Will, who boasts of 39.7million fans, joked about people saying you needed to show your bottom to get 50million followers.
The hunk proudly waved his black boxers while he sat in the hospital bed.
He wrote: "They said you can’t get to 50 million followers on IG without showing your butt. So here I am, gettin’ a colonoscopy for the clout ;-) link in bio for the vid."
Will received heaps of praise from his fans for sharing the video online.
He even managed to tickle many of his fans sense of humour with the clip.


Delivery Pickup
Sorry! You can't just have pineapple on pizza. That's our ony rule and you broke it.
The total price for a pizza is:


Your users will only see the design of the product and we have got that covered for you
Multimple developers work on a single product to make sure we ship your product at the speed of light.
All products are built on latest platforms for faster results and more scale-ability
We make sure all features desired by you are delivered, so that you can sell your product easily. Remember good products don`t Need Marketing
We've created the fastest and most convenient product development process to help you easily manage your requirements with the least amount of coding.