Stereo calibration dialog.
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#include <calibrationdialog.h>
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Ui::CalibrationDialog * | ui |
| | QT UI dialog.
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AbstractStereoCamera * | stereo_cam |
| | Stereo camera.
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bool | running = false |
| | Is calibration running.
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QString | output_path = "" |
| | Output path for calibration files.
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QList< cv::Mat > | left_image_list |
| | List of left images to use in calibration.
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QList< cv::Mat > | right_image_list |
| | List of right images to use in calibration.
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QSettings * | settings |
| | App settings used to retreive 'calDir'.
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int | p_min_change |
| | Minimum change in x and y for calibration success.
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double | skew_min_change |
| | Minimum change in skew for calibration success.
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int | size_min_change |
| | Minimum change in size for calibration success.
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int | image_width |
| | Image width.
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int | image_height |
| | Image height.
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int | x_lowest = -1 |
| | Lowest x value of grid measured.
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int | x_highest = -1 |
| | Highest x value of grid measured.
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int | y_lowest = -1 |
| | Lowest y value of grid measured.
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int | y_highest = -1 |
| | Highest y value of grid measured.
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double | min_y_skew = -1 |
| | Lowest y skew of grid measured.
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double | max_y_skew = -1 |
| | Hightest y skew of grid measured.
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double | min_x_skew = -1 |
| | Lowest x skew of grid measured.
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double | max_x_skew = -1 |
| | Highest x skew of grid measured.
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double | min_size = -1 |
| | Lowest size of grid measured.
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double | max_size = -1 |
| | Highest size of grid measured.
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double | m_scale = 1 |
| | Downsample amount (from image size measurement)
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Stereo calibration dialog.
Dialog for performing stereo calibration from live camera feed
Definition at line 26 of file calibrationdialog.h.
◆ CalibrationDialog()
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| stereo_cam | stereo camera to grab image feed from |
Definition at line 9 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ addImages()
| void CalibrationDialog::addImages |
( |
cv::Mat |
left, |
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cv::Mat |
right |
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) |
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private |
Add images.
Add image pair to list of image to be processed
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 322 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ checkImages()
| bool CalibrationDialog::checkImages |
( |
cv::Mat |
left, |
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cv::Mat |
right |
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) |
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private |
Check images.
Check validity of left and right images
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- validity of images
Definition at line 103 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ checkSizeDiff()
| bool CalibrationDialog::checkSizeDiff |
( |
cv::RotatedRect |
left_rot_rect, |
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cv::RotatedRect |
right_rot_rect |
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) |
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private |
Check size is different enough.
To reduce the number of images used in calibration only images with a significant diffence to previous images are used. This checks the grid sizes are different enough.
- Parameters
-
| left_rot_rect | left rectangle (from getBoardRect) |
| right_rot_rect | right rectangle (from getBoardRect) |
- Returns
- grid size is different enough to be included
Definition at line 129 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ checkSkewDiff()
| bool CalibrationDialog::checkSkewDiff |
( |
std::vector< cv::Point2f > |
left_outer_corners, |
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std::vector< cv::Point2f > |
right_outer_corners |
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) |
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private |
Check skew is different enough.
To reduce the number of images used in calibration only images with a significant diffence to previous images are used. This checks the skew is different enough.
- Parameters
-
| left_outer_corners | left rectangle (from getBoardOutsideCorners) |
| right_outer_corners | right rectangle (from getBoardOutsideCorners) |
- Returns
- skew is different enough to be included
Definition at line 166 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ checkXYDiff()
| bool CalibrationDialog::checkXYDiff |
( |
cv::RotatedRect |
left_rot_rect, |
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cv::RotatedRect |
right_rot_rect |
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) |
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private |
Check XY is different enough.
To reduce the number of images used in calibration only images with a significant diffence to previous images are used. This checks the X and Y are different enough.
- Parameters
-
| left_rot_rect | left rectangle (from getBoardRect) |
| right_rot_rect | right rectangle (from getBoardRect) |
- Returns
- XY is different enough to be included
Definition at line 244 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ downsampleImage()
| cv::Mat CalibrationDialog::downsampleImage |
( |
cv::Mat |
image | ) |
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private |
◆ findCorners()
| bool CalibrationDialog::findCorners |
( |
cv::Mat |
image, |
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std::vector< cv::Point2f > & |
corners |
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) |
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private |
Find corners.
Search for grid pattern corners in image
- Parameters
-
| image | input |
| corners | output list of corners found |
- Returns
- corners found
Definition at line 315 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ getBoardOutsideCorners()
| std::vector< cv::Point2f > CalibrationDialog::getBoardOutsideCorners |
( |
std::vector< cv::Point2f > |
corners | ) |
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private |
Get outside corner points of grid.
Outer corner points of grid pattern from grid points
- Parameters
-
| corners | points from 'findCorners' |
- Returns
- four corner points
Definition at line 61 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ getBoardRect()
| cv::RotatedRect CalibrationDialog::getBoardRect |
( |
std::vector< cv::Point2f > |
corners | ) |
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private |
Get board rectangle.
Outer rectangle of grid pattern from grid points (uses cv::minAreaRect)
- Parameters
-
| corners | points from 'findCorners' |
- Returns
- rectangle that fits corners
Definition at line 85 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ getCornerIndex()
| int CalibrationDialog::getCornerIndex |
( |
int |
row, |
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int |
col |
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) |
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private |
Get corner index in grid points.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- index of row and column in grid points
Definition at line 56 of file calibrationdialog.cpp.
◆ getLeftImages()
| QList<cv::Mat> CalibrationDialog::getLeftImages |
( |
| ) |
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inline |
◆ getOutputPath()
| QString CalibrationDialog::getOutputPath |
( |
void |
| ) |
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inline |
Get output path where files are being saved.
- Returns
- output path for files
Definition at line 54 of file calibrationdialog.h.
◆ getPatternCols()
| int CalibrationDialog::getPatternCols |
( |
| ) |
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◆ getPatternRows()
| int CalibrationDialog::getPatternRows |
( |
| ) |
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◆ getRightImages()
| QList<cv::Mat> CalibrationDialog::getRightImages |
( |
| ) |
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inline |
◆ getSaveROS()
| bool CalibrationDialog::getSaveROS |
( |
| ) |
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◆ getSquareSizeMm()
| double CalibrationDialog::getSquareSizeMm |
( |
| ) |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Slide Transition gives you the facility to add some more visual interest to your presentation or how one slide should go from the screen and with what effects the next slide comes on the screen.
Slide Transition
To add transitions to a slide show, follow the given steps :-
1. In Slide View or Slide Sorter View, select the slide or slides you want to add a transition to.
2. On the Slide Show menu, click Slide Transition.
3. In the Effect box, click the transition you want, and then select any other options you want.
4. To apply the transition to the selected slide, click Apply. To apply the transition to all the slides, click Apply to All.
5. Repeat the process for each slide you want to add a transition to. To view the transitions, on the Slide Show menu, click Animation Preview.
Preview animation and transition effects in a slide.
1. Display the slide you want to preview.
2. On the Slide Show menu, click Animation Preview. The transition and animation play in the Animation Preview window that appears.
3. To replay the effects, click the Animation Preview window.
4. To preview animations on multiple slides, switch to slide sorter view, select the slides you want to preview, and then click Animation Preview on the Slide Show menu.
To set a time manually follow the given steps :-
1. In Normal View or Slide Sorter View, select the slide or slides you want to set the timing for.
2. On the Slide Show menu, click Slide Transition.
3. Under Advance, click Automatically after, and then enter the number of seconds you want the slide to appear on the screen.
4. To apply the timing to the selected slides, click Apply. To apply the timing to all the slides, click Apply to All.
5. Repeat the process for each slide you want to set the timing for.
To view the timings, click Slide Show at the lower left of the PowerPoint window.


What kind of files can APKScan scan?
APKScan can only scan and detect Android Application Package files (.apk).
What is maximum size of file that can be sent to APKScan?
Maximum file size is 200 mb.
Why is Scan button grayed out? (I can't click Scan button.)
You must agree with our terms of service before scanning.
How long does a scan last?
Scan time varies from one second to a few minutes depending on your position in the queue. If we already scanned the file you are uploading you will instantly see results.
How do you scan .apk files?
When we receive your .apk file we install it to Android virtual machine. Then we wait for the results of installed antivirus apps.


Changelog
0.7.1
- Merge correct PR for broken interceptor detection (#133, #50)
0.7.0
- Changes for animate.enter compatibility for 1.2 and 1.3 (#170)
- Detect errors with other interceptors (#133, #50)
- Provide more detail on response/responseError events (#128)
- Change angular dependency in bower (#126)
0.6.0
- Customize progress bar template: (#111)
- Only append bar to first parent found (#108)
0.5.2:
Fixes for Angular 1.3 breaking changes:
- Circular dependencies: (#98), (#101)
- $animate no longer accepts callbacks: (#102)
0.5.1
- Reworked cache logic to allow cache:true (#96)
0.5.0
- Added spinner template configuration (#82)
- $timeout was not canceled properly (#79)
0.4.3
- update z-index to work with other css frameworks (#69)
- ignoreLoadingBar not ignored when calculating percentage complete (#70)
0.4.2
- Split loading bar into different modules so they can be included separately (#46)
0.4.1
- Fix for route views defined on body where loading bar is also attached (#56)
0.4.0
- Initial load percentage is now configurable (#47)
- Peg graphic reworked so the loadingbar does not require CSS changes when not at the very top of the page (#42, #45, #10)
- z-index of spinner increased to work with Bootstrap 3 z-indexes (#53)
0.3.0
- Loading bar only appears on XHR requests with high latency (#27)
0.2.0
- Progression bar not calculated correctly for consecutive calls within the 500ms delay (#29, #32)
- Event broadcasts when loading (#31)
0.1.1
- Alias chieffancypants.loadingbar to angular-loading-bar (#25, #19)
0.1.0
- Fixed issues with Angular 1.2-rc3+
- Ability to ignore particular XHR requests (#21)
- Broadcasting of events (#18)


Types that are defined for this activity. Angle brackets ("<<", ">>") indicate lists.
Types are inherited from parent element.
Needed
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{{element.element.name}} (<<{{element.list}}>>)
<<{{element.list}}>>
No needed types defined for this activity.
Forbidden
0">
-
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<<{{element.list}}>>
No forbidden types defined for this activity.


Equivalent to choosing the Overlay command from the Format menu in Microsoft Excel version 2.2 or earlier. This function is included only for macro compatibility. To format chart types in Microsoft Excel version 5.0 or later, use the FORMAT.CHART function.
Syntax
OVERLAY(type_num, stack, 100, vary, overlap, drop, hilo, overlap%, cluster, angle, series_num, auto)
Related Function
FORMAT.CHART Formats the chart according to the arguments you specify.
Return to index


Democracy.js
A minimalist framework for a distributed country, currently on Ethereum
Democracy.js Github Monorepo
API Documentation


These tests are designed to verify Android native features and other Android specific features.
Before running the tests, they need to be set up.
To run from command line:
ant debug install
To run from Eclipse:
Once you have installed the test, you can launch and run the tests automatically with the below command:
adb shell am instrument -w org.apache.cordova.test/android.test.InstrumentationTestRunner
(Optionally, you can also run in Eclipse)


Quaestor has two interfaces, this RESTful HTTP one, which is the main one, and a separate XML-RPC interface (still rather preliminary).
In the documentation below, hostport
refers to the
machine and port number hosting the Quaestor service, such as
localhost:8080
.
You interact with Quaestor by creating a knowledgebase with a
PUT
command, then PUT
ting ontologies into
the knowledgebase, then POST
ing SPARQL queries. The front page points to a demo/walkthrough.
GET http://hostport/quaestor/kb
GET http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name[/sm-name]
Retrieve either the complete kb-name
model, or
the named sm-name
submodel. The format of the response
is controlled by the Accept
header, which if present must
contain one of the following MIME types (see note):
text/turtle
:
Turtletext/rdf+n3
: Notation3 (like Turtle, but less standardised)application/rdf+xml
: RDF/XML serialisation (default)text/plain
: N-triples formattext/csv
: comma-separated valuestext/tab-separated-values
*/*
to accept any format (the default is RDF/XML)You can add an optional query ?model
or
?metadata
to retrieve the appropriate thing; the default
is to retrieve the model.
This method returns status 200 (OK) on success, or a 4xx code on error.
GET http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name?query=query
accept
headers as the POST
method below.PUT http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name
Create a new knowledgebase named `kb-name'. The
request content contains the metadata for the knowledgebase. This can
be expressed as RDF (with MIME types text/rdf+n3
or
application/rdf+xml
). For example the body might be:
@prefix dc: <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/>. <> dc:description "My knowledgebase"; dc:creator "Norman".
Alternatively, the content can have a text/plain
MIME
type, which in this context means that the knowledgebase will be given
a dc:description
whose subject is the given text. For
fuller details see below.
It is an error if the knowledgebase already exists. Returns status 204 (No Content) on success, and a 4xx error message if the knowledgebase already exists or if there is some other error.
PUT http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name/sm-name
Upload the request body as the content of the submodel named
sm-name, replacing any pre-existing content. The
request may have a Content-Type
header indicating the
format of the body, which, if it is present, must be one of
the following MIME types (see note):
text/rdf+n3
or text/turtle
: Notation3 or Turtle.application/rdf+xml
: RDF/XMLtext/plain
: N-TriplesIf there is no Content-Type
header present, the
content is parsed as application/rdf+xml
.
The request may have a query appended, which may be
?abox
, ?instances
(which is equivalent to
?abox
) or ?tbox
. This indicates the type of
the corresponding model. The default, if no such query is given, is
tbox
(I'm not sure how legit this use of query is -- this
might change).
Notation3 may also be uploaded using the deprecated MIME type
application/n3
.
PUT http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name/sm-name?metadata
POST http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name
Takes a SPARQL query as the request body, which should be
posted with the Content-Type
set to
application/sparql-query
. The request may be
accompanied by an Accept
header to control the format of
the returned data; the MIME types recognised are the same as for the
GET request above.
Returns status 200 (OK) on success, and 4xx otherwise.
POST http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name/sm-name
POST http://hostport/quaestor/code
DELETE http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name
DELETE http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name/submodel
Quaestor supports a simple form of query delegation. A knowledgebase can be configured, using the metadata below, to forward queries to another SPARQL endpoint.
The delegation is rather simple-minded. If the metadata of a
knowledgebase A includes a triple of the form <A>
quaestor:delegatesTo <B>
, then when a query is made
against knowledgebase A, the same query is made
against B (and against any other objects of the same property
relation) and the results of the queries against A and
B are concatenated. This works adequately if the
knowledgebases have similar and independent information, but it fails
to answer queries where the relevant triples are in the union of the
knowledgebases A and B, but not in either
knowledgebase separately.
The object of the quaestor:delegatesTo
property may be
the URL of another knowledgebase in the same Quaestor instance, or it
may be a separate SPARQL endpoint. In the latter case, Quaestor
presumes that for a SPARQL endpoint URL http://foo
, the query
can be made with a GET on the URL
http://foo?query=<query>
, where
<query> is the URL-encoded version of the original
SPARQL query. This interface is not standardised, but it appears to
be rather common, and is the same as Quaestor's GET-query interface.
When you create a knowledgebase with a PUT
http://hostport/quaestor/kb/kb-name
, as shown above,
you can include metadata to describe and configure it. The resources
are resolved using the knowledgebase's own URI as the base-URI.
You can add any metadata you like, but some properties are treated
specially. The following classes and properties are in the namespace
http://ns.eurovotech.org/quaestor#
(at present, this might
change).
quaestor:Knowledgebase
quaestor:ReasonerSpecification
quaestor:requiredReasoner
quaestor:ReasonerSpecification
as its range.quaestor:level
quaestor:ReasonerSpecification
which
indicates the functionality required of the reasoner for this
knowledgebase. The property may have the values indicated below.quaestor:delegatesTo
The available reasoners are as follows:
rdfs:subClassOf
is transitive).For fuller details of these reasoners, see the Jena inference documentation.
The formal declaration of these properties is below.
@prefix : <http://ns.eurovotech.org/quaestor#>. @prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#>. @prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#>. @prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#>. :Knowledgebase a rdfs:Class; rdfs:comment "A Quaestor knowledgebase". :ReasonerSpecification a rdfs:Class; rdfs:comment """Specification of the reasoner required to handle a knowledgebase""". :requiredReasoner a rdf:Property; rdfs:domain :Knowledgebase; rdfs:range :ReasonerSpecification; rdfs:comment "The reasoner required to process a specific knowledgebase". :level a rdf:Property; rdfs:domain :ReasonerSpecification; rdfs:range xsd:string; rdfs:comment """A string indicating reasoning capability. It may be one of the strings: none (do not use a reasoner), simpleRDFS, defaultRDFS, fullRDFS (three Jena reasoners), defaultOWL (the default Jena OWL reasoner), miniOWL, microOWL (the two alternative Jena OWL reasoners)""" . :delegatesTo a rdf:Property; rdfs:domain :Knowledgebase; rdfs:comment """A SPARQL endpoint to which this knowledgebase should delegate queries""" .
If no level
property is available, the default
reasoner is (currently) none
.
For example a configuration file such as the following, sent as the
payload of the PUT
which creates the knowledgebase, would set up
the knowledgebase with a reasoner that could process a useful subset
of RDFS.
@prefix dc: <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/>. @prefix quaestor: <http://ns.eurovotech.org/quaestor#>. <> dc:description "UCD knowledgebase"; dc:creator "Norman"; quaestor:requiredReasoner [ quaestor:level "simpleRDFS" ].


|
|
Rack can be used to accumulate polar and Cartesian data - raw data or products. Cumulative rainfall or clutter maps are examples of accumulation products than can be generated.
Internally, the accumulation process uses the same modules as in compositing: an accumulation array is first updated, and finally an accumulation product is extracted.
Basically, data in polar coordinates (ie. sweeps or polar products) can be accumulated to an array by issuing input files proceded with –pAdd
command, one by one. More conveniently the command is set with –script
and the inputs are given as a list. Finally, the accumulated data is extracted with –pExtract
. For example:
Like in compositing, bins marked undetect
can be either replaced with physical values (set with –quantityConf
) or discarded (with –undetectWeight
0 ).
The desired data storage type and encoding can be set with –encoding
command. Issuing it explicitly (before –pAdd
command) prevents warnings of a limited value range.
Accumulation can be incremental, that is, one may continue accumulation on a previously computed result. The new data will be assigned weight 1/N which normalizes the accumulation.
For example, the above set of 25 volumes can be accumulated as follows, as monthly sets:
By default, quantities DBZH
and RATE
are used for accumulation. This can be changed with –select
. For example, accumulation of total reflectivity (TH
) is obtained with:
As can be seen from above images, accumulating data without quality control produces anomalies in results, especially wind turbines and other clutter that has not been removed even by Doppler filtering. Utility script make-cluttermap.sh
accumulates data and creates a clutter map applicable with anomaly detection command –aClutter
(Detecting ground clutter) . The accumulation part is similar to the processes described above. After obtaining the accumulated DBZH
field it can converted to CLUTTER
for example as follows:
One can say that the above command practically defines a clutter map. In other words, Rack contains no built-in support in creating CLUTTER
quantity but the user may use general purpose commands as above to produce a clutter map. In this example, the accumulated DBZH
data is simply rescaled by a fuzzy mapping and the quantity label is changed to CLUTTER
. Other fuzzy functions can be considered as well (see –iFuzzy
prefixed commands in List of image operators).
The above command appends the CLUTTER
data group in the file. The original DBZH
group can be removed with –keep
quantity=CLUTTER
. Further, in batches generating clutter maps for several radar sites the filenames can be automatically derived by using –expandVariables
followed by filenames containing implicit variables like 'cluttermaps/clutterMap-${NOD}.h5'. (See Metadata output using text templates for details).
Accumulating data that has already been projected to a Cartesian coordinate system can be accumulated using –cAdd
command . This process is technically similar to compositing; now a single radar is repeatedly "composited" on itself.
(Under construction.)


%v1, v2
Performs modulus operation.
&v1, v2
Performs logical "and" operation.
*v1, v2
Performs multiplication.
+v1, v2
Performs addition.
-v1, v2
Performs subtraction.
/v1, v2
Performs division.
<<v1, v2
Binary left shift operation.
>>v1, v2
Binary right shift operation.
^v1, v2
Performs logical "xor" operation.
absv1
Performs absolute value.
addv1, v2
Performs addition.
adsrgate, attack, decay, sustain, release
Analogue modelled ADSR generator
allpassrevtime, looptime
allpass filter
ampdbdb
converts decibels to amplitude
atonecutoff
simple one-pole high pass filter
autowahlevel, wah, mix
autowah
balreference, in
match the input's amplitude the reference's amplitude
biscalev1, min, max
Scales from bipolar [-1, 1] to [min, max].
bitcrushbitdepth (8), samplerate (10000)
bitcrusher. bitdepth: 1 - 16
blsawfreq, amp
Band-limited sawtooth oscillator
blsquarefreq, width (0.5), amp
Band-limited square oscillator with pulse-width
bltrianglefreq, amp
Band-limited triangle oscillator
bpm2durbpm
convert bpm to duration (seconds)
bpm2ratebpm
convert bpm to rate (Hertz)
branchgate, sig1, sig2
returns signal based on state of gate (0 = sig1, 1 = sig2)
brownBrownian noise generator
butbpin, freq, bw
butterworth bandpass filter
butbrin, freq, bw
butterworth band reject filter
buthpin, cutoff
Butterworth highpass filter
butlpin, cutoff
Butterworth lowpass filter
cinit value
Constant generator, used for feedback loops.
cfsig1, sig2, pos
crossfade two signals
changedsig
Returns a trigger if the input changes
clipin, limit (1)
clip limiter / distortion
clocktrig, bpm, subdiv
Clock with subdivisions and triggerable reset
combin, rev time, loop time
comb filter
convin, delay, ftbl impulse response
partitioned convolution
counttrig, max, mode
clock counter. mode: 0 = loop, 1 = one-shot
crossfadesig1, sig2, pos
crossfade two signals
dcblkf
dc block filter.
delayin, feedback, deltime
feedback delay
diodein, cutoff, res
Diode ladder filter
distpregain (1), gain (1), shape1 (0), shape2 (0)
Distortion
divv1, v2
Performs division.
dmetrotime
Metronome using time instead of frequency
driptrig, num_tubes, amp, shake_max, main freq, res freq 1, res freq 2, decay
dripwater physical model
dropf
Removes the last item on the stack.
dtrigtrig, loop, delay, scale, tbl
delta trig. loop = 1 will loop the sequence
dupf
Duplicates last item on the stack.
dup2f, f
Duplicates the two last item on the stack.
durreturns duration of sporth patch (in seconds)
dustamp, density, bipolar
dust. bipolar = 1 unipolar = 0
eqv1, v2
conditional equals
eqfilin(f) freq, bw, gain
eq filter
expontrig, ia, idur, ib
exponential line segment
fnum
Call a user defined function
floorv1
Performs flooring, returning the integer part.
fmfrequency, amplitude, carrier (1), modulator (1), index (8)
A simple FM oscillator.
fofamp, fund, form, oct, band, ris, dec, dur, iphs, iolaps, window table, sine table
fof
fofiltin, freq (1000), atk (0.007), rel (0.04)
Formant filter
fogamp, dense, trans, spd, oct, band, ris, dec, dur, iphs, iolaps, window table, wav table
fog
foscfreq, amp, carrier, modulator, index, table
FM oscillator
fracv1
Returns the fractional part of item on the stack.
gbuzzfreq, amp, nharm, lharm, mul
Series of partials from the harmonic series
gen_compositename, size, args
Generate a composite waveform of sinusoids.
gen_evalname, size, string
Evaluates sporth string to table
gen_linename, size, args
Generates a line from ordered list of breakpoints.
gen_padsynthftname, size, base freq, bandwidth, amp table
padsynth algorithm by Paul Nasca Octavian
gen_randname, size, args
random distribution generator
gen_sineftable name, size
Generates a sine wave ftable.
gen_sinesumname, size, args
Summation of harmonically related sines. based on GEN10.
gen_valsname, args
Generates an ftable from a space delimited set of values.
getname
gets variable
gtv1, v2
conditional greater than
hilbertin
hilbert transform
inRead a float from STDIN.
incrtrig, step, min, max, ival
Incrementer
invinv
inverse a signal 1/x
jcrevinput
Chowning reverb
jitteramp, cpsMin, cpsMax
Jitter control signal
linetrig, ia, idur, ib
line segment
logv1
Performs natural logarithm.
log10v1
Performs base 10 logarithm.
lpcin, framesize
apply linear-predictive coding (LPC10) to signal
lpcsynthframesize, ftbl
LPC synth. Manipulate parameters directly.
lpf18in, freq, res, dist
low pass filter with tanh distortion
lsystrig, ord, code
L-Systems microlanguage
ltv1, v2
conditional lt
maxf, f
Returns the greater of two items on the stack.
maygatetrig, probability (0.5)
Random selection of gate or no gate.
maytrigtrig, probability (0.5)
Random selection of trig or no trig.
metrofrequency
Creates clock signal.
minf, f
Returns the lesser of two items on the stack.
mincertime, amp, pitch ratio (1), winsize (2048), ftable
Phase-locked vocoder
mixf..f
Sums up remaining items on stack.
modein, freq (500), Q (50)
modal filter
moogladderinput, cutoff, res
Moog ladder lowpass filter
mtofNote number
Converts MIDI note number to Hz.
mulv1, v2
Performs multiplication.
nev1, v2
conditional not-equal to
noisegain
White noise generator.
oscfreq, amp, phase, ft name
Wavetable lookup oscillator
oscmorph2freq, amp, wtpos, phase, ft1, ft2
2-table morphing oscillator
oscmorph4freq, amp, wtpos, phase, ft1, ft2, ft3, ft4
4-table morphing oscillator
pnum
p register get
paliasname, index
create a variable alias for p-value
panin, pan
Equal power panning. -1 = hardL 1 = hardR
pareqin, freq, boost, Q, mode(0=peak, 1=low shelf, 2= high shelf)
parametric equalizer
pdhalfamount -1 to 1
casio phasor distortion
peakliminput, atk, rel, thresh db
peak limiter
phaserinl, in2, max notch, min notch, width, notch freq, depth, fdbk, invert, lvl, lfobpm
stereo phaser
phasorfreq, phase
Normalized sawtooth wave.
pinknoiseamp
pink noise generator
plucktrigger, freq, amp, ifreq (110)
plucked instrument. ifreq sets the lowest frequency (buffer size).
porthtime (0.02)
Applies portamento to a signal.
posreturns playing time, in seconds
posc3freq, amp, ftable
high-precision oscillator with cubic interpolation
propbpm, prop string
Parses prop code to produce a set of triggers
psetval, num
p register set
pshiftin, shift (semitones), window size (samps), xfade (samps)
pitch shifter
ptrackin
pitch tracking (outputs: amp, pitch)
randmin, max
picks random number at start time
randhmin, max, freq
Random hold
randimin, max, freq
Randomized line segment with interpolation
refname
save pointer reference of next pipe in table
resonin, freq, bw
resonator filter
reversein, delay
reverse delay
revscin1, in2, feedback (0.97), cutoff (10000)
Stereo reverb module from reverbsc Csound opcode.
rotf, f, f
Stack rotate. s: 1 2 3 -> 2 3 1
roundv1
Performs rounding to nearest integer.
rptin, trig, bpm, div, rep, bufsize (1)
Stutterer / repeater (bufsize in seconds)
rsplinemin, max, cps min, cps max
random spline generator
sampholdin, trig
sample and hold
saturatorin, drive, dcoffset
saturator distortion unit
scalev1, min, max
Scales from unipolar [0, 1] to [min, max].
sdelaydelay
delay (in samples)
setvalue, name
sets variable
setdurssize
set total duration (in samples)
sgetindex, ftname
picks a string from a string list
sinefreq, amp
Simple sine oscillator.
slicetrig, id, vals, buf
in-memory slice based sampler
slickftname
picks a string randomly from string list
smoothdelayin(f) fdbk(f) del(f) maxdel(f) interp
smooth delay line
sqrtin
square root
srReturns the sample rate
srandseed
seed internal RNG
stresonin, frequency, gain
String resonator filter
subv1, v2
Performs subtraction.
swapf, f
Swaps last two items on the stack.
switchtrig, sig1, sig2
toggle between two signals
tabreadindex, scaled (1: yes, 0: no), offset, wrap, ftname
read from table with interpolation
tadsrtrig, attack, decay, sustain, release
Triggerable digital-style ADSR envelope. Use trigger as a toggle.
taliasname, index, ftbl
alias a table value to a variable
talkboxsource, excitation, quality
high-resolution vocoder
tbldurftable
Get duration of table (in seconds)
tblrecin, trig, tbl name
records values to table.
tblsizeftable
Get size of table (in samples)
tdivtrigger, num, offset
trigger divider
tenvtrig, attack, sustain, release
Triggerable linear envelope generator. Values in seconds.
tenv2trig, attack, release
Two-step triggerable linear envelope generator. Values in seconds.
tenvxtrig, atk, hold, rel
Exponential Envelope Generator. Values in seconds, hold > atk
tgatetrigger, time
triggerable gate
tgetindex, table
Get value from table
threshin, thresh, mode
detect threshold crossings. mode: 0=from below, 1=above, 2=both
ticktrigger at start of file. only use once
timertrig
timer
togtrig
toggle switch that can be triggered on/off
tonein, cutoff
simple one-pole low pass filter
tphasortrig, freq, phase
Triggerable normalized sawtooth wave.
tporttrig, htime
Applies portamento to a signal with triggerable reset.
tproptrig, bpm, code
prop with a triggerable reset
trandtrig, min, max
triggerable RNG
tsegtrig, val, dur, curve, init
trigger segment
tseqtrig, mode, ft name
Triggered sequencer. modes: 0 = normal, 1 = shuffle.
tsetindex, value, table
Set value of table
varname
creates variable
varsetname, val
creates and sets a variable
vdelayin, feedback, deltime, maxdelay
variable delay with feedback
vocfreq, pos, diameter, tenseness, velum
Vocal Tract Physical Model
vocoderatk, rel, bwq, sig, exc
32-band channel vocoder
wavesetin, rep, buflen
waveset timestretching algorithm
wpkorg35in, cutoff, res, saturation
wpkorg filter
zerosname, size
Generate table of zeros
zitarevin2, in1, delay, lf_x, rtlo, rthi, hfdmp, eq1f, eq1l, eq2f, eq1l, mix, lvl
zitareverb module
zrevin2, in1, rtlo, rthi, hfdmp
zitareverb module (simplified)
|v1, v2
Performs logical "or" operation.


Changes between Version 1 and Version 2 of TracPermissions
- Timestamp:
- 01/20/11 09:59:28 (4 years ago)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
- Modified
-
TracPermissions
v1 v2 2 2 [[TracGuideToc]] 3 3 4 Trac uses a simple permission system to control what users can and can't access. 5 6 Permission privileges are managed using the [wiki:TracAdmin trac-admin] tool. 4 Trac uses a simple, case sensitive, permission system to control what users can and can't access. 5 6 Permission privileges are managed using the [TracAdmin trac-admin] tool or (new in version 0.11) the ''General / Permissions'' panel in the ''Admin'' tab of the web interface. 7 8 In addition to the default permission policy described in this page, it is possible to activate additional permission policies by enabling plugins and listing them in the `[trac] permission_policies` configuration entry in the TracIni. See TracFineGrainedPermissions for more details. 7 9 8 10 Non-authenticated users accessing the system are assigned the name "anonymous". Assign permissions to the "anonymous" user to set privileges for anonymous/guest users. The parts of Trac that a user does not have the privileges for will not be displayed in the navigation. 9 10 11 In addition to these privileges, users can be granted additional individual rights in effect when authenticated and logged into the system. All logged in users belong to the virtual group "authenticated", which inherits permissions from "anonymous". 11 12 13 == Graphical Admin Tab == 14 ''This feature is new in version 0.11.'' 15 16 To access this tab, a user must have `TRAC_ADMIN privileges`. This can be performed as follows (more on the trac-admin script below): 17 {{{ 18 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission add bob TRAC_ADMIN 19 }}} 20 21 Then, the user `bob` will be able to see the Admin tab, and can then access the permissions menu. This menu will allow you to perform all the following actions, but from the browser without requiring root access to the server (just the correct permissions for your user account). 22 23 1. [[Image(htdocs:../common/guide/admin.png)]] 24 1. [[Image(htdocs:../common/guide/admin-permissions.png)]] 25 1. [[Image(htdocs:../common/guide/admin-permissions-TICKET_ADMIN.png)]] 26 27 An easy way to quickly secure a new Trac install is to run the above command on the anonymous user, install the [http://trac-hacks.org/wiki/AccountManagerPlugin AccountManagerPlugin], create a new admin account graphically and then remove the TRAC_ADMIN permission from the anonymous user. 28 12 29 == Available Privileges == 13 30 14 To enable all privileges for a user, use the `TRAC_ADMIN` permission. Having `TRAC_ADMIN` is like being `root` on a *NIX system , it will allow youperform any operation.15 16 Otherwise, individual privileges can be assigned to users for the various different functional areas of Trac ( note that the privilege names are case-sensitive):31 To enable all privileges for a user, use the `TRAC_ADMIN` permission. Having `TRAC_ADMIN` is like being `root` on a *NIX system: it will allow you to perform any operation. 32 33 Otherwise, individual privileges can be assigned to users for the various different functional areas of Trac ('''note that the privilege names are case-sensitive'''): 17 34 18 35 === Repository Browser === … … 28 45 || `TICKET_CREATE` || Create new [wiki:TracTickets tickets] || 29 46 || `TICKET_APPEND` || Add comments or attachments to [wiki:TracTickets tickets] || 30 || `TICKET_CHGPROP` || Modify [wiki:TracTickets ticket] properties (priority, assignment, keywords, etc.) except description field || 31 || `TICKET_MODIFY` || Includes both `TICKET_APPEND` and `TICKET_CHGPROP`, and in addition allows resolving [wiki:TracTickets tickets] || 32 || `TICKET_ADMIN` || All `TICKET_*` permissions, plus the deletion of ticket attachments and modification of the description field || 47 || `TICKET_CHGPROP` || Modify [wiki:TracTickets ticket] properties (priority, assignment, keywords, etc.) with the following exceptions: edit description field, add/remove other users from cc field when logged in, and set email to pref || 48 || `TICKET_MODIFY` || Includes both `TICKET_APPEND` and `TICKET_CHGPROP`, and in addition allows resolving [wiki:TracTickets tickets]. Tickets can be assigned to users through a [TracTickets#Assign-toasDrop-DownList drop-down list] when the list of possible owners has been restricted. || 49 || `TICKET_EDIT_CC` || Full modify cc field || 50 || `TICKET_EDIT_DESCRIPTION` || Modify description field || 51 || `TICKET_EDIT_COMMENT` || Modify comments || 52 || `TICKET_ADMIN` || All `TICKET_*` permissions, plus the deletion of ticket attachments and modification of the reporter and description fields. It also allows managing ticket properties in the WebAdmin panel. || 53 54 Attention: the "view tickets" button appears with the `REPORT_VIEW` permission. 33 55 34 56 === Roadmap === 35 57 36 || `MILESTONE_VIEW` || View a milestone||58 || `MILESTONE_VIEW` || View milestones and assign tickets to milestones. || 37 59 || `MILESTONE_CREATE` || Create a new milestone || 38 60 || `MILESTONE_MODIFY` || Modify existing milestones || 39 61 || `MILESTONE_DELETE` || Delete milestones || 40 62 || `MILESTONE_ADMIN` || All `MILESTONE_*` permissions || 41 || `ROADMAP_VIEW` || View the [wiki:TracRoadmap roadmap] page || 63 || `ROADMAP_VIEW` || View the [wiki:TracRoadmap roadmap] page, is not (yet) the same as MILESTONE_VIEW, see [trac:#4292 #4292] || 64 || `ROADMAP_ADMIN` || to be removed with [trac:#3022 #3022], replaced by MILESTONE_ADMIN || 42 65 43 66 === Reports === 44 67 45 || `REPORT_VIEW` || View [wiki:TracReports reports] ||68 || `REPORT_VIEW` || View [wiki:TracReports reports], i.e. the "view tickets" link. || 46 69 || `REPORT_SQL_VIEW` || View the underlying SQL query of a [wiki:TracReports report] || 47 70 || `REPORT_CREATE` || Create new [wiki:TracReports reports] || … … 55 78 || `WIKI_CREATE` || Create new [wiki:TracWiki wiki] pages || 56 79 || `WIKI_MODIFY` || Change [wiki:TracWiki wiki] pages || 80 || `WIKI_RENAME` || Rename [wiki:TracWiki wiki] pages || 57 81 || `WIKI_DELETE` || Delete [wiki:TracWiki wiki] pages and attachments || 58 82 || `WIKI_ADMIN` || All `WIKI_*` permissions, plus the management of ''readonly'' pages. || 83 84 === Permissions === 85 86 || `PERMISSION_GRANT` || add/grant a permission || 87 || `PERMISSION_REVOKE` || remove/revoke a permission || 88 || `PERMISSION_ADMIN` || All `PERMISSION_*` permissions || 89 59 90 60 91 === Others === … … 63 94 || `SEARCH_VIEW` || View and execute [wiki:TracSearch search] queries || 64 95 || `CONFIG_VIEW` || Enables additional pages on ''About Trac'' that show the current configuration or the list of installed plugins || 96 || `EMAIL_VIEW` || Shows email addresses even if [trac:wiki:0.11/TracIni trac show_email_addresses configuration option is false] || 65 97 66 98 == Granting Privileges == … … 81 113 }}} 82 114 115 Or add all privileges: 116 {{{ 117 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission add bob TRAC_ADMIN 118 }}} 119 83 120 == Permission Groups == 121 122 There are two built-in groups, "authenticated" and "anonymous". 123 Any user who has not logged in is automatically in the "anonymous" group. 124 Any user who has logged in is also in the "authenticated" group. 125 The "authenticated" group inherits permissions from the "anonymous" group. 126 For example, if the "anonymous" group has permission WIKI_MODIFY, 127 it is not necessary to add the WIKI_MODIFY permission to the "authenticated" group as well. 128 129 Custom groups may be defined that inherit permissions from the two built-in groups. 84 130 85 131 Permissions can be grouped together to form roles such as ''developer'', ''admin'', etc. … … 92 138 }}} 93 139 94 Group membership can be checked by doing a {{{permission list}}} with no further arguments; the resulting output will include group memberships. Use lowercase for group names, as uppercase is reserved for permissions. 140 Group membership can be checked by doing a {{{permission list}}} with no further arguments; the resulting output will include group memberships. '''Use at least one lowercase character in group names, as all-uppercase names are reserved for permissions'''. 141 142 == Adding a New Group and Permissions == 143 Permission groups can be created by assigning a user to a group you wish to create, then assign permissions to that group. 144 145 The following will add ''bob'' to the new group called ''beta_testers'' and then will assign WIKI_ADMIN permissions to that group. (Thus, ''bob'' will inherit the WIKI_ADMIN permission) 146 {{{ 147 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission add bob beta_testers 148 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission add beta_testers WIKI_ADMIN 149 150 }}} 95 151 96 152 == Removing Permissions == … … 107 163 You can also remove all privileges for a specific user: 108 164 {{{ 109 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission remove bob *165 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission remove bob '*' 110 166 }}} 111 167 112 168 Or one privilege for all users: 113 169 {{{ 114 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission remove *REPORT_ADMIN170 $ trac-admin /path/to/projenv permission remove '*' REPORT_ADMIN 115 171 }}} 116 172 117 173 == Default Permissions == 118 174 119 Granting privileges to the special user ''anonymous'' can be used to control what an anonymous user can do before they have logged in. 120 121 In the same way, privileges granted to the special user ''authenticated'' will apply to any authenticated (logged in) user. 122 175 By default on a new Trac installation, the `anonymous` user will have ''view'' access to everything in Trac, but will not be able to create or modify anything. 176 On the other hand, the `authenticated` users will have the permissions to ''create and modify tickets and wiki pages''. 177 178 '''anonymous''' 179 {{{ 180 BROWSER_VIEW 181 CHANGESET_VIEW 182 FILE_VIEW 183 LOG_VIEW 184 MILESTONE_VIEW 185 REPORT_SQL_VIEW 186 REPORT_VIEW 187 ROADMAP_VIEW 188 SEARCH_VIEW 189 TICKET_VIEW 190 TIMELINE_VIEW 191 WIKI_VIEW 192 }}} 193 194 '''authenticated''' 195 {{{ 196 TICKET_CREATE 197 TICKET_MODIFY 198 WIKI_CREATE 199 WIKI_MODIFY 200 }}} 123 201 ---- 124 See also: TracAdmin, TracGuide and [http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/FineGrainedPermissions FineGrainedPermissions]202 See also: TracAdmin, TracGuide and TracFineGrainedPermissions


You will need to keep your wits about you, now, to manoeuvre the fierce tongs with precision, on the hop. I realise, having skipped the first page, that you have no idea what I am talking about, but you are just going to have to catch up as best you can. If the mitten on your left hand is smouldering, as is probably the case, take it off, place it somewhere out of harm's way, and put on one of the spares from the pile. Try to do this without letting go of the fierce, fierce tongs in your other hand, and keep hopping. You should try to stray no more than a couple of yards from the skirting-board. If the room has been built without a skirting-board, as can happen in some barbaric buildings, summon one into being, visually, through the power of your imagination. An imaginary skirting-board may not pass muster with certain jaundiced souls, but your soul is not yet jaundiced, is it? At least, it shouldn't be, not while you brandish the fierce, fierce, fierce tongs, and hop.


Simple Loan Calculator
Amount
Interest
Years to Repay
Calculate
Reset
Results
Monthly Payment
Total Payment
Total Interest


!= include('Styles.css') ?>
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You may close this tab.
} else if (isAuthorized) { ?>Authorization complete! Your spreadsheet is now connected to Podio. You may close this tab.
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Badges are a symbol of recognition for a work done. It signifies the amount of hard work one has put behind a particular task and hence plays a crucial role in uplifting the efforts. Give badges as small token of gestures to those hard working members of Sushiksha
Rules for giving badge
- You cannot give a badge to yourself.
- Give badge only when you feel the person deserves it.
- The badges with '*' can be given only by the mentors.


Beam Print detects the laser cutter bed and stock size and uses augmented reality to visualize cuts, arrange cuts, and print them.
Hi! My name is Dieter. I'm a first year engineering with computing and design student at Olin College of Engineering. I'm from New Hampshire and I love light roast coffee!
Dieter's LinkedInHi y'all! I'm Sam and I study engineering at Olin College of Engineering in Needham. I'm from Massachusets and I think Soylant is amazing!
Sam's LinkedInHowdy! My name is Jonathan. I'm a first year at Olin College of Engineering. I am from Apex, NC and my favorite food is spicy chicken wings!
Jonathan's LinkedInHello! I'm Dhara and I study Electrical and Computer Engineering at Olin College. I'm originally from Nashville, TN and I love all things coffee and chocolate!
Dhara's LinkedIn


It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at it's layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at it's layout. The point of,
using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters,
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at it's layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look


Henrique dos Santos Olson
Product Designer
Curriculum
My Resume.
Behance Page
UX/UI Portfolio.
Linkedin Profile
Professional profile.
Aela MID Bootcamp
Study Projects from Aela's
Master Interface Design Bootcamp.


FAQ
GNU Internet File Transfer
Project Name: giFT
Submission Date: December 1, 2001
Last Update: February 17, 2002
Maintainer: eelco
All the questions you shouldn't have asked in the IRC channel
- General
- Contribute
- KaZaa, Morpheus, Grokster, oh my!
- OpenFT
- ShadowFT
- Generic
- What is giFT?
giFT is a plugin system that can be used to connect to many different
networks. But for now OpenFT is the only network you can use.
- Where is your IRC channel?
irc.openprojects.net, join channel
#gift
- History
Development to create a Linux client to KaZaA was our initial goal. After a
lot of reverse engineering and packet sniffing, a group of talented developers
which became known as "the givers" stumbled onto our project (at the
time "kazaatux"). Within a few weeks, we had a working daemon that
could connect to and search the KaZaA network. Shortly after, KaZaA released a
new version of their client which eventually led to the breaking of what we
now call giFT. After the permanent departure of the givers, the giFT team
started moving development into a new direction; foremost was the desire to
have a completely open, completely free peer to peer network modeled in the
image of FastTrack. Thus OpenFT was born. giFT was moved to a new plugin
architecture which would allow the creation of plugins that would make it easy
for one client to be compatible with any number of networks. The first of
these plugins were to be OpenFT, and a reimplementation of a working FastTrack
client.
- Why use a daemon?
It creates an easy way for people to focus their time on frontends instead of
all of so much networking code. Also, if the daemon changes, all of the
frontends will still function the same as they had before. This also makes it
so we don't end up with 20 incompatible protocols flying around as
standalone clients.
- Contribute
- How can I help speed up development?
You can't. Well... maybe you can help testing, or make your box available
as a search node. Just drop into our IRC channel and ask if you can do
something.
- Front-end Developers
See the Interface Protocol Documentation
- Will giFT be ported to any other hosts?
When the system is stable on Linux/x86, porting to other structures will most
likely ensue soon after. But if you would like to experiment with the current
code, you're more than welcome. Please report it to our IRC channel if you
are successful.
- KaZaa, Morpheus, Grokster, oh my!
- What is this "FastTrack"?
FastTrack is the company that licenses the library that
KaZaA/Morpheus/Grokster operates off of.
- Why can't I connect to KaZaA/Morpheus/Grokster anymore?
The encryption has changed, thanks to FastTrack. We have been unable to
reverse engineer it as of yet.
- But I could connect to FastTrack with giFT 0.9.7!
When version 1.3.3 of KaZaA was released, it contained a "Security
Update" which broke our implementation.
- Are you working on getting back into FastTrack's network?
Not actively, no. Although quite a few people made attempts to reverse
engineer the new encryption, nobody has succeeded, and AFAIK nobody is working
on it atm.
- What about KaZaA's Linux client?
After KaZaA moved it became unavailable and the old versions can't connect anymore... whatever, it sucked anyway :)
- OpenFT
- What's this OpenFT I've been hearing about?
It's an Open Source ``clone'' of FastTrack currenty being worked
on by the giFT project. We welcome anyone with decentralized/p2p experience
to drop by and poke around at our design.
- Oh, cool, where can I check OpenFT out?
You can 'check it out' of CVS with these commands:
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.gift.sf.net:/cvsroot/gift co giFT
cd giFT
./autogen.sh --enable-maintainer-mode
make
su -c 'make install'
giFT
- Erm... I would like some more info on installing giFT/OpenFT
Read the Installation guide
- It just sits there, how the heck do I search for stuff?
You need a GUI, doh! :) There are a few GUI's available ATM,
Installation guide
lists them all. Note: The thing that "just sits there" must be
running at all times.
- How come I can't find stuff?
The network (OpenFT) is still being developed. But, with your help and word of
mouth, when the network is in a usable state, we'll take over where KaZaA
left off, and eventually bury them in the dirt. Make sure you share _your_
stuff!
- Is OpenFT eventually going to use features like metadata?
Yes, eventually. It needs to stabalize first before all sorts of fancy
features will be added.
- ShadowFT
- I heard something about something called ShadowFT, what is it?
It's a program that lets you 'search' for files on the FT network.
- Cool, where can I get it?
http://www.dddi.nl/~costar/shadowFT
- It's neat, how is it doing that? I thought the encryption was changed. How come you guys can't do this?
It doesn't really connect to the supernodes or central server. You may
notice that the real KaZaA client doesn't sit there and scan for IPs for a
few hours before you can search. What this program does is scan a ton of IPs
for an open port 1214 and uses the KaZaA built in web server
(http://server:1214 in browser) to get a list of currently available files,
and puts them into a database that it lets you search through locally. Which
can explain why alot of times your downloads will fail to even start. Check
out the README file with ShadowFT to figure out how to maximize the programs
uses.


btrfs rescue
Try to recover a damaged btrfs filesystem.
More information: home page
- Rebuild the filesystem metadata tree (very slow):
sudo btrfs rescue chunk-recover path/to/partition
- Fix device size alignment related problems (e.g. unable to mount the filesystem with super total bytes mismatch):
sudo btrfs rescue fix-device-size path/to/partition
- Recover a corrupted superblock from correct copies (recover the root of filesystem tree):
sudo btrfs rescue super-recover path/to/partition
- Recover from an interrupted transactions (fixes log replay problems):
sudo btrfs rescue zero-log path/to/partition
- Create a `/dev/btrfs-control` control device when `mknod` is not installed:
sudo btrfs rescue create-control-device


This is a display driver for graphics adapters based on the 3Dlabs Permedia-3 chipset. It supports GDI acceleration, Microsoft DirectDraw® acceleration, Microsoft Direct3D® acceleration, and multiple monitor support. This display driver forms a matched pair with the 3Dlabs Permedia3 video miniport driver. The miniport driver is responsible for non-rendering tasks such as adapter initialization, register mapping, and other resource allocation, whereas the display driver handles actual rendering tasks.
This sample driver runs on Windows® 2000/XP/Server 2003 on the X86/IA64 platform.
The driver is compiled as a DX9 driver and currently supports pointsprites, multisampling, volume textures, DX8 multistreaming (with a single stream), DX9 scissor rect, DX9 antialiased line, DX9 DP2 BLT, DX9 color-converted presentation, DX9 lightweight mipmap and DX9 auto-generated mipmap.
All applicable samples and DCT tests have been run successfully with this driver.
© 1999,2000 Microsoft Corporation


Serialport Utilities
Working with serialports can be hard, this monorepo is a collection of projects that make it easier. We currently have the following projects.
- Parser Byte Length
- Parser cctalk
- Parser delimiter
- Parser readline
- Parser ready
- Parser regex
- Parser slip-encoder
API Docs
You can find the api docs in /docs
or view them online here: https://node-serialport.github.io/utilities/
License
SerialPort Utilities are all MIT licensed and all it's dependencies are MIT or BSD licensed.
Contributing
Do you want to help out but don't know where to start?
There are a lot of ways to get involved and help out:
Reporting An Issue
SerialPort Utilities does it's issue tracking through github. To report an issue first search the repo to make sure that it has not been reported before. If no one has reported the bug before, create a new issue and be sure to follow the template.
Requesting Features
To request a new feature be added create a github issue and include:
What feature you'd like to see:
Why this is important to you: (this is here because it's interesting knowing what cool things people are working on and also could help community members make suggestions for work-arounds until the feature is built)
Submitting Pull Requests
To contribute code to SerialPort Utilities, fork the project onto your github account and do your work in a branch. Before you submit the PR, make sure to rebase master into your branch so that you have the most recent changes and nothing breaks or conflicts. Lint and test your code using npm run lint
and npm run test
.
You can use the generator npm run generate
as a starting point for new streams.
All contributions must adhere to the eslint rules by maintaining the existing coding style.
If you are contributing code, it must include unit tests that fail if the working code isn't present and succeed when it is.
When contributing new features you must include documentation.
It's very important that your pull requests include all of the above in order for users to be able to use your code. Pull requests with undocumented code will not be accepted.
Writing Tests
Tests are written using mocha, chai and sinon. If you are having issues making a test pass you can open a WIP or Work In Progress pr ans ask for help. Tests can be the hardest part to write when contributing code, so don't be discouraged.
Writing Documentation
We are always looking to improve our docs. If you find that any are lacking information or have wrong information, fix and submit a PR. If you're looking for areas to start writing docs for, see the docs label in issues.
We use jsdoc to generate our docs. Make your changes to README.md
or the documentation blocks in the JavaScript files and run npm run docs
to generate new documentation in /docs/
.
Docs should have tested and working sample code. Many people using SerialPort are learning how to work with hardware for the first time, so write for a beginner audience.


{% extends "!layout.html" %} {% block header %} {% if pagename == 'index' %}
Aquarium's Python API for planning, executing, and analyzing scientific experiments.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap_icons %} {% block main %} {% block nav %} {% endblock%}
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.


Search Requires JavaScript
Sorry, but the search feature requires JavaScript. Enable that or find what you are looking for by browsing the tags or categories. Alternatively you can search my site with Google (add you search phrase to the searchbox).
{{ partial "doctype.html" }} {{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "body-start-tag.html"}}
Sorry, but the search feature requires JavaScript. Enable that or find what you are looking for by browsing the tags or categories. Alternatively you can search my site with Google (add you search phrase to the searchbox).


Generate New Party Next Lunch will hold on ${lunch.lunchDate | format} Let's Generate a New Parties!! Party has already fixed!!


The following is office space routines for the Gamla Brogatan 26 office.
Gamla Borgatan 26, 3rd floor
11 20 Stockholm
Sweden
Entrance code: 9575
There are 2 locks with the same key. If the upper lock is locked, then the office is secured with an alarm.
Turn on the alarm: Only enter your personal 4-digit code
Turn off the alarm: Only enter your personal 4-digit code
If not successful, call Sector alarm and provide them with your name and your personal 4-digit code, see instructions on alarm gadget.
Make sure that you are the last person in the premise and that the door in the rightwing is locked. Close all windows and turn off the light. Turn on the alarm and make sure to lock both the upper and lower lock.
Note: The two doors close to the steps are constantly alarmed and are only used as emergency exits.
There are 2 conference rooms, Stora konfen och Lilla konfen. You book the conference rooms in you Mac Calendar or Outlook calendar, see separate installations instructions.
To let visitors in in the main entrance at the ground floor answer the cell phone and press #5.
The entrance code works Monday-Friday 06-19 all other hours one must the key card to access the building.
There are 2 emergency exits in the premise.
One is located the corner of the open office landscape next to the steps and is accessible from the right wing and the centre body of the space.
The other one is located on the entry level, located on the left side of the steps and accessible from the conference rooms and co-working area.
Please contact sadfasd if you need any help.
Phone: +46 000 00000
E-mail: example@example.com


Existential Graph Editor
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Multi Grid
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ADD
dbl neg
negative
assert
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Specialize (Negative Context)
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This is a UAH Project Done by the SMAP Center
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BK Precision 983X Series Instrument Driver Readme
To rate this instrument driver, go to the driver download page on the Instrument Driver Network.
1. Overview
Instrument Driver Technology: LabVIEW Plug and Play (project-style)
Manufacturer: B&K Precision
Supported Language(s): LabVIEW
Supported Model(s): 9832, 9833
Model(s) Tested: 9833
Interface(s): GPIB, Serial, Ethernet
Firmware Revision(s) Tested: 6.33/9.01JB
Certified: Yes
NI Supported: Yes
Source Code Available: Yes
Driver Revision: 1.0
Original Release Date: 08/10/17
Current Revision Date: 08/10/17
2. Required Software
Some software components need to be installed before using this instrument driver. Minimum versions of these components are listed below, and can be downloaded from the Download Site.
VISA 5.0 or later
Refer to the LabVIEW Help for more information about software requirements. You access the LabVIEW Help by selecting Help»Search the LabVIEW Help.
3. Known Issues
To report issues or provide feedback about this instrument driver, please contact technical support.
4. Revision History
The latest version of this and other LabVIEW and LabWindows/CVI instrument drivers can be downloaded at the Instrument Driver Network.
REV 1.0, 08/10/17
Created by: Jeremy Lo, Yorba Linda, B&K Precison Corporation
Original release.


Script Context
Script Context is an object stores run-time information: variables and import types. Using Script Context you can add .NET objects to use in the script.
There are a number of functions:
-
Get the value of variable with name id within Context:
public object Lookup(string id)
-
Add .NET object to the Script context with specified name
public void AddObject(string name, object value)
-
Add .NET type to the script context to use it in new expressions
public void AddType(string name, Type value)
-
Add build in object, which means you can invoke its Methods without specifying the name.
public void AddBuildInObject (object object)
Example:
In C# code (look example above)
AddBuildInObject(typeof(Math))
In Script.NET
a = Pow(2,3); //Will call Math.Pow(2,3);
- Removes build-in object
public void RemoveBuildInObject (object object)
- Gets the static field value
public object GetStaticValue(string FullName)
Example:
x = Context.GetStaticValue( 'double.NaN' );
See Also
- Removes build-in object


At Schauer Northwest we've been serving Pacific Northwest commercial customers for over 35 years.
We provide a range of concrete waterproofing services, specializing in elevator pits, commercial basements and parking garages.
We offer a unique warranty on our work that sets us apart from other contractors.
Schauer Northwest is located at 14523 SE 167th Street Renton WA 98058
Think Schauer Northwest can help with your upcoming project? Send us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
We can also be reached by fax at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
We are a family owned business and would be happy to discuss your specific needs. We look forward to hearing from you!
Contractor License #: SCHAU1235C2


Lecture 6
Maps, Folds, and Beyond
F12
, then click ConsoleF12
, then click ConsoleCtrl+Shift+k
↓ , PgDn , n , j |
next slide |
↑ , PgUp , p , k |
prev slide |
Esc |
enables ctrl+f globally |
-- Designed by Matthew A. Frazier
-- "I haven't actually tested it, but it compiles so it should work"
data Tree a = Leaf a | Node a (Tree a) (Tree a)
deriving (Show, Eq)
add :: Integral a => Tree a -> a
add (Leaf l) = l
add (Node i right left) = i + (add right) + (add left)
-- Designed by Rolph J. J. Recto
data Tree = Branch Int Tree Tree | Leaf Int | NullNode deriving (Show)
add :: Tree -> Int
add NullNode = 0
add (Leaf x) = x
add (Branch x left right) = x + (addTree left) + (addTree right)
-- Mastered by James C. Sun
-- download: https://gist.github.com/BinRoot/4983189
module BinaryTree
(Tree(..), makeTree, add, printTree)
where
data Tree = Tree Int Tree Tree | EMPTYTREE deriving (Show, Eq)
printTree :: Tree -> IO()
printTree tree = putStrLn (printSubTree tree 0 0)
nodeLinks = ["", "/", "\\"]
printSubTree :: Tree -> Int -> Int -> String
printSubTree EMPTYTREE _ _ = ""
printSubTree (Tree root leftSubTree rightSubTree) n link = (printSubTree leftSubTree (n+3) 1)
++ (replicate n ' ')
++ (nodeLinks !! link)
++ (show root) ++ "\n"
++ (printSubTree rightSubTree (n+3) 2)
makeTree :: Int -> Tree
makeTree n
| n < 0 = EMPTYTREE
| otherwise = Tree n (makeTree (n - 1)) (makeTree (n - 2))
add :: Tree -> Int
add EMPTYTREE = 0
add (Tree root leftSubTree rightSubTree) = root + (add leftSubTree) + (add rightSubTree)
-- Designed by Julien Letrouit
data Tree = Node {left::Tree, right::Tree, value::Int} | NilTree
treeSum NilTree = 0
treeSum node = value node + treeSum (left node) + treeSum (right node)
Functions can take functions as arguments
A map applies a function to each element of a list
Prelude> map even [1..10]
[False,True,False,True,False,True,False,True,False,True]
Prelude> map (+5) [1..10]
[6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15]
Map
Type signature:
map :: (a -> b) -> [a] -> [b]
Possible Implementation:
map f [] = []
map f (x:xs) = (f x):(map f xs)
piGuess :: Int -> Double
piGuess n = sum (map f [1..n])
f :: Int -> Double
f x = 4*(-1)^(x+1) / (2.0 * k - 1)
where k = fromIntegral x
Use a map! Bam!
A filter refines a list using a predicate
Prelude> filter even [1..10]
[2,4,6,8,10]
Prelude> filter (>5) [1..10]
[6,7,8,9,10]
Filter
Type signature:
filter :: (a -> Bool) -> [a] -> [a]
Possible Implementation:
filter p [] = []
filter p (x:xs) | p x = x : filter p xs
| otherwise = filter p xs
We can use λ-calculus to define a function
Prelude> map (\x -> x*x) [1..10]
[1,4,9,16,25,36,49,64,81,100]
This notation is inspired from lambda calculus
λx.(x*x)
Prelude> data Gender = Male | Female deriving (Show, Eq)
Prelude> let people = [(Male, "Mal"), (Female, "Zoe"),
(Male, "Wash"), (Female, "Inara"),
(Male, "Jayne"), (Female, "Kaylee")
(Male, "Simon"), (Female, "River")]
Prelude> filter (\(a,b) -> a==Female) people
[ (Female,"Zoe"), (Female,"Inara"),
(Female,"Kaylee"), (Female,"River") ]
Prelude> map snd it
["Zoe", "Inara", "Kaylee", "River"]
A fold scans an entire list to return a result
-- sum up all elements of a list
Prelude> foldl (+) 0 [1, 2, 3]
6
-- count the number of vowels in a String
Prelude> foldl (\acc x -> if x `elem` "aeiou"
then acc+1
else acc) 0 "hello world"
2
A scan shows the intermediate values of a fold
-- sum up all elements of a list
Prelude> scanl (+) 0 [1, 2, 3]
[0,1,3,6]
-- count the number of vowels in a String
Prelude> scanl (\acc x -> if x `elem` "aeiou"
then acc+1
else acc) 0 "hello world"
[0,0,1,1,1,2,2,2,3,3,3,3]
The ($)
function is called a function application.
It makes functions right associative
Prelude> not odd 4
ERROR!
Prelude> not (odd 4)
True
Prelude> not $ odd 4
True
.

Prelude> import Data.List
Prelude Data.List> concat ["under","stand","able"]
"understandable"
Prelude Data.List> any (==0) [1,1,1,1,1,0,1]
True
Prelude Data.List> sort "hello"
"ehllo"
...and over 200 more!
Prelude> import Data.Char
Prelude Data.Char> isNumber 'h'
False
Prelude Data.Char> toUpper 't'
'T'
Prelude Data.Char> map ord ['A'..'F']
[65,66,67,68,69,70]
...and over 100 more!

A strong password has
Prelude> :t strong
strong :: String -> Bool
Prelude> strong "sup3rL33Tpassw0rd"
True
Try to use tools you've learned this lecture


HEAD ======= >>>>>>> 371366321e7c79326f6753c5e2eaa81cae32ef26
In this project, we're going to make an animated, interactive meme! It can just be funny or have an important message.
1) First you need to get the base images for your meme project. You can either remix this project or find your own images online to import into your project.
2) Then add some looping motion to your sprites - jumping up and down, wiggling, tilting, or any other kind of motion you want. Experiment with using different kinds of motion with different kinds of loops!
3) Next, add some words to your meme. You can create a sprite with some text or you can use the Text to Speech extension. Or you can use both!
3) Finally, add some interaction to your meme. You can use a keyboard press or the mouse in many different ways. Be creative!


Restaurant App
Find locals favorite restaurant
Use Current Location
Search
Display Options
Select Radius:
5
Km
Select Number:
50
restaurants
Results
50 Restaurants
50 KM


Karen Puckett was added to RyeCatcher and placed in the group "6th Grade."
Malcolm Wagner was added to RyeCatcher and placed in the group "5th Grade."
Marion Moon was added to RyeCatcher and placed in the group "6th Grade."
Jean Griffin was added to RyeCatcher and placed in the group "5th Grade."
Sandy Raynor was added to RyeCatcher and placed in the group "5th Grade."
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