ArchitectUI ReactJS is built on top of create-react-app
and utilizes the latest versions of the React plugins included in the package.
Thanks to create-react-app
, ArchitectUI comes bundled and
pre-configured with Webpack and Babel so you don't have to lose time setting
those up.
For stylesheets it uses SASS which allowed us to build a better, more modal and scalable styles architecture. The modular SCSS files are compiled, minified and bundled automatically using Webpack.
All styles are standardised using react-strap
which is a Bootstrap 4 port for ReactJS.
Download and uncompress the theme package archive in your desired folder location.
Download and install Node.js from nodejs.org/en/download/
Install the latest version of npm
. This will be useful
when running all the build commands. Run the following in a command
line, either your IDE's Terminal window or in a Windows Command
Prompt.
npm install --global npm@latest
Install the app dependencies by running the following command in the command line inside the folder root where you have unzipped the theme package archive.
npm install
After npm finishes installing the modules from
package.json
you can go ahead and start the
application. To do so, run the command below.
You can also use yarn
to install dependencies instead of
npm
.
npm run start
After the comand finished, you should see a Compiled successfully! message in your
terminal window. Also, a web server service will be started so you
can view your app in the browser: http://localhost:3001
To create a production optimised build run the command below:
npm run build
This created another folder in the root of your project named build
.
You'll have an option to start a local web server to view your newly
created production build.
| Folder Path | Description |
|---|---|
src
|
Holds all the project source files |
├assets
|
base.scss is the main stylesheet that imports all other
stylesheets for components, elements, layouts and widgets. Contains The Architect Framework source SCSS stylesheets files.
|
├DemoPages
|
In this folder you can find all the examples from the demo. This is useful if you want to copy paste snippets of code from the theme demo. |
├─Applications
|
Applications examples, found in the Demo navigation under "Applications" submenu. |
├─Components
|
Components examples, found in the Demo navigation under "Components" submenu. |
├──Form
|
Forms elements and components examples, found in the Demo navigation
under "Forms"
section. They are splitted between the following sub-directories
Components and Elements .
|
├──Charts
|
Charts elements and components examples, found in the Demo navigation under "Charts" section. |
├── [...]
|
Other components examples that don't have a parent folder. For example, Accordion, Calendar, Pagination, Progress Bar, etc |
├─Dashboards
|
Dashboards examples, found in the Demo navigation under "Dashboards" submenu. |
├─Elements
|
Elements examples, found in the Demo navigation under "Elements" submenu. |
├─Main
|
This contains the main app component wrapper. All others pass
through this component. It also holds the div that
accepts layout modifiers like fixed-sidebar , fixed-footer ,
etc
|
├─UserPages
|
Pages examples, found in the Demo navigation under "Pages" submenu. |
├─Widgets
|
Widgets examples, found in the Demo navigation under "Dashboard Widgets" section. |
├Layout
|
This folder holds all the components that build the page layout wrapper. |
├reducers
|
This folder holds all the theme's demo configuration. This can be removed if you don't want to use the theme configurator accessible from the yellow right bottom cog button. |
All ArchitectUI stylesheets can be found in /src/assets/
.
From base.scss
you can choose for what elements, components, widgets stylesheets to include in your application.
For Example, if you won't be using the Sortable Tree
component, you can remove it's associated SCSS file by commenting out the import line like in the example below:
// Calendar
@import "architect/components/calendar/calendar";
// Splitters
@import "architect/components/splitters/splitters";
// Tree View
// @import "architect/components/tree-view/tree-view";
// Tables
@import "architect/components/tables/tables";
// Icons
@import "architect/components/icons/linearicons";
@import "architect/components/icons/p7icons";
// FORMS
@import "architect/components/forms/datepicker/datepicker";
@import "architect/components/forms/rangeslider/rangeslider";
@import "architect/components/forms/multiselect/multiselect";
@import "architect/components/forms/wysiwyg/wysiwyg";
@import "architect/components/forms/toggle-switch/switch";
@import "architect/components/forms/dropzone/dropzone";
@import "architect/components/forms/typeahead/typeahead";
All components use the same variables for spacing or styling. We'll talk about style customization in the next section: Theming & Colors.
The React Components section contains the paths of SCSS files associated with each React component that's included in ArchitectUI.
Inside /src/assets/
, folders are structured in a logical manner based on the element or component type, so you can easily find or remove the respective element or component. For
example, all Bootstrap 4 related stylesheets can be found under /components/bootstrap4/
.
Also, inside /src/assets/
you'll find a folder called demo-ui
. This contains theme demo specific SCSS and should be removed in a live application because some of the
styles written there are appliable for demo purposes only.
Layout stylesheets are located under /src/assets/layout
folder. Inside you'll find folders logically split between the layout components: Layout Header, Sidebar, Main Content Area and
so on.
Let's take the Header section as an example. Inside /layout/header/
folder you'll find two subfolders /modifiers
and /themes
.
The _header-base.scss
contains some generic styling for the layout header component and all the imports from those two sub-folders.
/modifiers/
- this folder contains all the modifiers for the header like fixed-header
and also, the header components.
/themes/
- based on the color choosen for the header component background, you can choose one of the two themes available:
_header-light.scss
- should be used with a darker background color, this way the texts and icons will have a light color contrast_header-dark.scss
- should be used with a lighter background color, this way the texts and icons will have a dark color contrastThe /themes/
folder can be found for the following layout components: header, sidebar and main
ArchitectUI is built in a modalar and scalable manner. This means that you can easily modify theme variables and they will get propagated thorugh out the whole stylesheets architecture.
ArchitectUI is build around the latest version of Bootstrap 4
and respectively reactstrap
(which is a React port of Bootstrap 4).
All generic theme variables can be found in /src/assets/themes/_variables.scss
.
To modify, for example, the generic colors scheme for common states like success, warning, primary, danger, info and so on, you'll have to modify the _variables.scss
file as follows:
// Colors
$white: #fff;
$gray-100: #f8f9fa;
$gray-200: #e9ecef;
$gray-300: #dee2e6;
$gray-400: #ced4da;
$gray-500: #adb5bd;
$gray-600: #6c757d;
$gray-700: #495057;
$gray-800: #343a40;
$gray-900: #212529;
$black: #000;
$grays: ();
$grays: map-merge(
(
"100": $gray-100,
"200": $gray-200,
"300": $gray-300,
"400": $gray-400,
"500": $gray-500,
"600": $gray-600,
"700": $gray-700,
"800": $gray-800,
"900": $gray-900
),
$grays
);
//--#{$color}
$brand: #3f6ad8;
$blue: #78C3FB;
$indigo: #444054;
$purple: #794c8a;
$pink: #f65ca2;
$red: #d92550;
$orange: #fd7e14;
$yellow: #f7b924;
$green: #3ac47d;
$teal: #16E0BD;
$cyan: #28b0cd;
$blue-light: #eeeeee;
$primary: $brand;
$secondary: $gray-600;
$success: $green;
$info: $cyan;
$warning: $yellow;
$danger: $red;
$light: $blue-light;
$dark: $gray-800;
$focus: $indigo;
$alt: $purple;
$theme-colors: ();
$theme-colors: map-merge(
(
"primary": $primary,
"secondary": $secondary,
"success": $success,
"info": $info,
"warning": $warning,
"danger": $danger,
"light": $light,
"dark": $dark,
"focus": $focus,
"alternate": $alt
),
$theme-colors
);
You can modify the Sidebar component background style by adding one of the below CSS helpers to the .app-sidebar
component. For example, if you want ot have a green style sidebar, you'll
have to add bg-success
as a CSS class to the div that has the app-sidebar
CSS class.
src/assets/layout/sidebar/themes/
- based on the color chosen for the sidebar component background, you can choose one of the two themes available:
_sidebar-light.scss
- should be used with a darker background color, this way the texts and icons will have a light color contrast
The CSS class that needs to be applied to .app-sidebar
is text-sidebar-light
.
_sidebar-dark.scss
- should be used with a lighter background color, this way the texts and icons will have a dark color contrast
The CSS class that needs to be applied to .app-sidebar
is text-sidebar-dark
.
You can modify the Header component background style by adding one of the below CSS helpers to the .app-header
component. For example, if you want ot have a warning state style header,
you'll
have to add bg-warning
as a CSS class to the div that has the app-header
CSS class.
src/assets/layout/header/themes/
- based on the color chosen for the header component background, you can choose one of the two themes available:
_header-light.scss
- should be used with a darker background color, this way the texts and icons will have a light color contrast.
The CSS class that needs to be applied to .app-header
is text-header-light
.
_header-dark.scss
- should be used with a lighter background color, this way the texts and icons will have a dark color contrast.
The CSS class that needs to be applied to .app-header
is text-header-dark
.
Architect comes with 9 different color schemes, located under /assets/themes/
.
Stock, the default variables are loaded. To load a different color schemes for Bootstrap 4 variables, in /assets/themes/_layout-variables.scss
,
comment out the default variables @import "default/variables";
and uncomment a different variables scheme.
Hover over the color dots below to see what CSS class you need to apply for Header and Sidebar components for each style.
Remeber to use them in combination with _*-light.scss or _*-dark.scss
You can define an image background that works together with the sidebar background colors to create beautiful app sidebar styles.
Inside the Sidebar component with CSS class app-sidebar
you'll find another element with CSS class app-sidebar-bg
. You can define a background iamge for this element, which will
integrate perfectly with any other sidebar styles you have deifned
You can use one of the opacity CSS helpers integrated in ArchitectUI to create perfect effects. These opacity helpers can be found in /src/assets/utils/helpers/_opacity.scss
. Try using
small opacity for best effects, like opacity-05
for a 5% opacity.
All React Components from ArchitectUI are imported and maintained in node_modules
from package.json
located in the project root.
For a better control, consistency, modularity and scalability, all style related resources are maintained and integrated from /src/assets/
folder.
Easy to use React Bootstrap 4 components
/src/DemoPages/Elements/
/src/assets/components/bootstrap4
Easy way to block the user from interacting with your UI
/src/DemoPages/Components/BlockLoading/
/src/assets/components/block-loading
An events calendar component built for React and made for modern browsers (read: IE10+) and uses flexbox over the classic tables-ception approach.
/src/DemoPages/Components/Calendar/
/src/assets/components/calendar
Carousel component built with React. It is a react port of Slick Carousel
/src/DemoPages/Components/Carousel/Slideshow/
/src/assets/components/slick-carousel
A configurable React component wrapper around CountUp.js
/src/DemoPages/Components/CountUp/
A performant and comprehensive React sticky component
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Elements/StickyHeaders/Examples/
React layout vertical and horizontal splitter component
/src/DemoPages/Applications/SplitLayout
/src/assets/components/splitters
Sticky library for React.
/src/DemoPages/Components/StickyElements/Examples/
/src/assets/components/sticky-elements
Tourist Guide into your React Components
/src/DemoPages/Components/GuidedTours/
A responsive image cropping tool for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/ImageCropper/
An svg map component built with and for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Maps/Examples/VectorMaps
Google map library for react that allows rendering components as markers
/src/DemoPages/Components/Maps/Examples/GoogleMaps
A ready / simple to use, highly customizable, updateable, ajax supported, animated and material designed menu component for React
/src/Layout/AppNav
/src/assets/layout/sidebar/modifiers/_navmenu-vertical.scss
Sensor component for React that notifies you when it goes in or out of the window viewport.
/src/DemoPages/Elements/ScreenVisibility
A React modal with animations
/src/DemoPages/Components/Modal/Examples/
/src/assets/components/modals
Declarative SweetAlert in React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Notifications/Examples/SweetAlerts.js
/src/assets/components/notifications/_sweetalerts.scss
React notification made easy
/src/DemoPages/Components/Notifications/Examples/ToastifyAlerts.js
/src/assets/components/notifications/_toastify.scss
React dynamic pagination component
/src/DemoPages/Components/Pagination/Examples/Dynamic.js
/src/assets/elements/_pagination.scss
Renders a svg circle + progress, it just works
/src/DemoPages/Components/ProgressBar/Examples/Advanced/index.js
/src/assets/components/progress-bar
A rating react component with custom symbols.
/src/DemoPages/Components/Ratings/Examples/
A react wrapper for perfect-scrollbar
/src/DemoPages/Components/ScrollableElements/Examples/
/src/assets/components/perfect-scrollbar
Lightweight, fast and extendable datagrid built for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Tables/DataTables
Next Generation of react-bootstrap-table
/src/DemoPages/Components/Tables/GridTables
Responsive React tabs with beautiful animations
/src/DemoPages/Components/Tabs/Examples/AnimatedLines
/src/assets/components/tables
Drag-and-drop sortable component for nested data and hierarchies
/src/DemoPages/Components/TreeView/
/src/assets/components/tree-view
React component for Jonathan Suh's hamburguers: https://jonsuh.com/hamburgers
/src/Layout/AppLogo
/src/assets/components/hamburgers
Navigation drawer built with the awesome react-motion
/src/Layout/AppHeader/Components/HeaderRightDrawer.js
/src/assets/components/drawer
Vertical timeline for React.js
/src/DemoPages/Elements/Timeline
/src/assets/elements/_timeline.scss
Beautiful flag icons for usage in React.js apps
/src/DemoPages/Elements/Icons/Examples/FlagIcons.js
Font Awesome 5 React component
/src/DemoPages/Elements/Icons/Examples/FontAwesome.js
React Ionicon component
/src/DemoPages/Elements/Icons/Examples/IonIcons.js
React wrapper for Chart.js
/src/DemoPages/Components/Charts/ChartJs
Justgage inspired .svg gauge for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Charts/Gauges/Examples/justGage.js
React Liquid Gauge component
/src/DemoPages/Components/Charts/Gauges/Examples/liquidGauge.js
Beautiful and expressive Sparklines React component
/src/DemoPages/Components/Charts/Sparklines1
Redefined chart library built with React and D3
/src/DemoPages/Components/Charts/Sparklines2
Copy-to-clipboard React component
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/Clipboard
Color Pickers from Sketch, Photoshop, Chrome, Github, Twitter & more
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/ColorPicker
A simple and reusable datepicker component for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/DatePicker
/src/assets/components/forms/datepicker
Dropdown, Combobox, Select List, Multiselect, Dropdown Select, Numberpicker
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/
/src/assets/components/react-widgets
Numeric input component for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/NumberPicker/Examples/NumericInput.js
Slider UI component for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/RangeSlider
/src/assets/components/forms/rangeslider
Simple HTML5 drag-drop zone with React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/DropZone
/src/assets/components/forms/dropzone
The Select Component for React.js
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/MultiSelect/Examples/ReactSelect
/src/assets/components/forms/multiselect
Input masking component for React. Made with attention to UX.
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/InputMask
React component which automatically resizes textarea as content changes
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/TextareaAutosize
A draggable toggle-switch component for React
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/ToggleSwitch
/src/assets/components/forms/toggle-switch
React typeahead with Bootstrap styling
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/Typeahead
/src/assets/components/forms/typeahead
A Wysiwyg editor build on top of ReactJS and DraftJS
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/WysiwygEditor/Examples/Draft.js
/src/assets/components/forms/wysiwyg
React component for CKEditor
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Components/WysiwygEditor/Examples/CkEditor.js
/src/assets/components/forms/wysiwyg
Easy to use React validation components compatible for reactstrap.
/src/DemoPages/Components/Form/Elements/Validation/Examples/FormValidation.js
ArchitectUI has built-in CSS helper classes that modify the layout components positions.
These CSS helper classes need to be added to the element that has the app-container
CSS class.
The path to the ArchitectUI App Container Component is: /src/DemoPages/Main/index.js
.
Check out the available modifiers list below:
.app-container
)
| CSS Helper Class | Modified Component | Description |
|---|---|---|
fixed-header
|
Header ( .app-header )
|
Makes the Header Component positioned top fixed/sticky. |
fixed-sidebar
|
Sidebar ( .app-sidebar )
|
Makes the Sidebar Component positioned top and left fixed/sticky. |
closed-sidebar
|
Sidebar ( .app-sidebar )
|
Makes the Sidebar Component initially closed, with only the icons available. If the fixed-sidebar is active the Sidebar will open as an overlay over the main content.
If the Sidebar is static and not fixed, it will push the main content area to the right, on hover. |
fixed-footer
|
Footer ( .app-footer )
|
Makes the Footer Component positioned bottom fixed/sticky. |
body-tabs-shadow-btn
|
Page Section Navigation ( .body-tabs-layout )
|
When adding the body-tabs-shadow-btn CSS helper to the app-container element, the pages section sub-navigation menu will transform the tabs menu animated lines to animated
pills.
|
app-theme-*
|
Main Section |
There are two subtitle color schemes available on top of all the color themes for sidebar/header components: app-theme-white or app-theme-gray . These modify the color scheme
for the main content area.
Their style can be modified from |
.app-sidebar
)
These CSS helper classes need to be added to the element that has the app-sidebar
CSS class.
The path to the ArchitectUI Sidebar Container Component is: /src/Layout/AppSidebar/index.js
.
Check out the available modifiers list below:
| CSS Helper Class | Modified Component | Description |
|---|---|---|
sidebar-shadow
|
Sidebar ( .app-sidebar )
|
Adds a drop shadow for the Sidebar Component. |
.app-header
)
These CSS helper classes need to be added to the element that has the app-header
CSS class.
The path to the ArchitectUI Header Container Component is: /src/Layout/AppHeader/index.js
.
Check out the available modifiers list below:
| CSS Helper Class | Modified Component | Description |
|---|---|---|
header-shadow
|
Header ( .app-header )
|
Adds a drop shadow for the Header Component. |
ArchitectUI uses the React router for navigation: react-router-dom
. The Sidebar component main naigation uses the react-metismenu
component.
The Demo navigation arrays are defined under /src/Layout/AppNav/NavItems.js
export const MainNav = [{
icon: 'pe-7s-rocket',
label: 'Dashboards',
content: [
{
label: 'Commerce',
to: '#/dashboards/commerce',
},
{
label: 'Analytics',
to: '#/dashboards/analytics',
},
{
label: 'Sales',
to: '#/dashboards/sales',
},
{
label: 'CRM',
to: '#/dashboards/crm',
}
],
},
{
icon: 'pe-7s-browser',
label: 'Pages',
content: [
{
label: 'Login',
to: '#/pages-login',
},
{
label: 'Login Boxed',
to: '#/pages-login-boxed',
},
{
label: 'Register',
to: '#/pages-register',
},
{
label: 'Register Boxed',
to: '#/pages-register-boxed',
},
{
label: 'Forgot Password',
to: '#/pages-forgot-password',
},
{
label: 'Forgot Password Boxed',
to: '#/pages-forgot-password-boxed',
},
],
},
{
icon: 'pe-7s-plugin',
label: 'Applications',
content: [
{
label: 'Mailbox',
to: '#/apps/mailbox',
},
{
label: 'Chat',
to: '#/apps/chat',
},
{
label: 'Split Layout',
to: '#/apps/split-layout',
},
{
label: 'FAQ Section',
to: '#/apps/faq-section',
},
],
},
];
export const FormsNav = [
{
icon: 'pe-7s-light',
label: 'Elements',
content: [
{
label: 'Controls',
to: '#/components/forms-controls',
},
{
label: 'Layouts',
to: '#/components/forms-layouts',
},
{
label: 'Validation',
to: '#/components/forms-validation',
},
{
label: 'Wizard',
to: '#/components/forms-wizard',
},
{
label: 'Sticky Form Headers',
to: '#/components/forms-sticky-headers',
},
],
},
{
icon: 'pe-7s-joy',
label: 'Widgets',
content: [
{
label: 'Datepicker',
to: '#/components/forms-datepicker',
},
{
label: 'Range Slider',
to: '#/components/forms-range-slider',
},
{
label: 'Input Selects',
to: '#/components/forms-input-selects',
},
{
label: 'Toggle Switch',
to: '#/components/forms-toggle-switch',
},
{
label: 'Dropdowns',
to: '#/components/forms-dropdown',
},
{
label: 'WYSIWYG Editor',
to: '#/components/forms-wysiwyg-editor',
},
{
label: 'Input Mask',
to: '#/components/forms-input-mask',
},
{
label: 'Typeahead',
to: '#/components/forms-typeahead',
},
{
label: 'Clipboard',
to: '#/components/forms-clipboard',
},
{
label: 'Textarea Autosize',
to: '#/components/forms-textarea-autosize',
},
{
label: 'Number Spinners',
to: '#/components/forms-numberspinners',
},
{
label: 'Color Picker',
to: '#/components/forms-color-picker',
},
{
label: 'Dropzone',
to: '#/components/forms-dropzone',
},
],
},
];
export const WidgetsNav = [
{
icon: 'pe-7s-graph2',
label: 'Chart Boxes',
content: [
{
label: 'Variation 1',
to: '#/widgets/chart-boxes',
},
{
label: 'Variation 2',
to: '#/widgets/chart-boxes-2',
},
{
label: 'Variation 3',
to: '#/widgets/chart-boxes-3',
},
]
},
{
icon: 'pe-7s-id',
label: 'Profile Boxes',
to: '#/widgets/profile-boxes',
},
{
icon: 'pe-7s-display1',
label: 'Content Boxes',
to: '#/widgets/content-boxes',
},
];
The navigation array constants are imported in /src/Layout/AppNav/VerticalNavWrapper.js
import React, {Component, Fragment} from 'react';
import {withRouter} from 'react-router-dom';
import MetisMenu from 'react-metismenu';
import {MainNav, ComponentsNav, FormsNav, WidgetsNav, ChartsNav} from './NavItems';
class Nav extends Component {
state = {};
render() {
return (
Menu
UI Components
Dashboard Widgets
Forms
Charts
);
}
isPathActive(path) {
return this.props.location.pathname.startsWith(path);
}
}
export default withRouter(Nav);
We'll take as an example AppMain
component, located in /src/Layout/AppMain/index.js
import React, {Fragment} from 'react';
import {Route} from 'react-router-dom';
// Demo Sections
import Components from '../../DemoPages/Components/';
import Elements from '../../DemoPages/Elements/';
import Widgets from '../../DemoPages/Widgets/';
const AppMain = () => {
return (
)
};
export default AppMain;


The area shows a list of all the Bower-dependent packages that are currently installed on your computer.
- Package:
this read-only field shows the name of a package, exactly as it should be referenced if you were installing it
in the command-line mode.
- Version:
this read-only field shows the version of the package installed on your computer.
- Latest:
this read-only field shows the latest released version of the package. If a package is not up-to-date, it is
marked with Upgrade.


Type : {{healthcenter.general_type}}
Location : {{healthcenter.general_location}}
{{healthcenter.general_desc}}
{{healthcenter}}


This map is in pure CSS: hover over the red pins to use. It has some of my friends from Calculus III class on it and the schools they are going to. This project is available on github here.


DEPRECATED. The component is not a standard SAP Design System component.
Thumbnail is an image with a reduced file size that is used as a placeholder for full sized multimedia content.
The small file size of thumbnails makes it possible for website designers to offer visitors a lot of content
immediately without increasing the loading time of the page. Clicking on the thumbnail takes you to the media
content in original size, which can be opened in a bigger media slot.


A Handlebars example about cats I've met
As you can tell, you can make a very pretty web page with this stuff.


jQuery Network Error Test for Firefox
This is a test page for
#8135
which was reported in Firefox when accessing properties of an XMLHttpRequest object after a network error occurred.
Take the following steps:
make sure you accessed this page through a web server,
stop the web server,
open the console,
click this
button
,
wait for both requests to fail.
Test passes if you get two log lines:
the first starting with "abort",
the second starting with "complete",
Test fails if the browser notifies an exception.


| Delt {quantmod} | R Documentation |
Calculate the k-period percent difference within one series, or between two series. Primarily used to calculate the percent change from one period to another of a given series, or to calculate the percent difference between two series over the full series.
Delt(x1, x2 = NULL, k = 0, type = c("arithmetic", "log"))
x1 |
m x 1 vector |
x2 |
m x 1 vector |
k |
change over |
type |
type of difference. log or arithmetic (default). |
When called with only x1
, the one period percent change of the
series is returned by default. Internally this happens by copying
x1 to x2. A two period difference would be specified with k=2
.
If called with both x1
and x2
, the difference between
the two is returned. That is, k=0. A one period difference would be
specified by k=1
. k
may also be a vector to calculate
more than one period at a time. The results will then be an m x length(k)
Arithmetic differences are used by default: Lag = (x2(t) - x1(t-k))/x1(t-k)
Log differences are calculated: Lag = log(x2(t)/x1(t-k))
An matrix of length(x1)
rows and length(k)
columns.
Jeffrey A. Ryan
Stock.Open <- c(102.25,102.87,102.25,100.87,103.44,103.87,103.00) Stock.Close <- c(102.12,102.62,100.12,103.00,103.87,103.12,105.12) Delt(Stock.Open) #one period pct. price change Delt(Stock.Open,k=1) #same Delt(Stock.Open,type='arithmetic') #using arithmetic differences (default) Delt(Stock.Open,type='log') #using log differences Delt(Stock.Open,Stock.Close) #Open to Close pct. change Delt(Stock.Open,Stock.Close,k=0:2) #...for 0,1, and 2 periods


Grasp Planner Message Definitions¶
Package Subcriber¶
You are able to use any perception package to work with the grasp planner, as long as it follows the message type definitions below. The grasp planner ROS2 subscriber subscribes to the topic /processor/epd_localize_output
of message type EPDObjectLocalization.msg
, so make sure that your perception package publishes to a topic in that format. For convenience, you can use the easy_perception_deployment package which follows this convention.
Topic Name : /processor/epd_localize_output¶
Message Name: EPDObjectLocalization.msg¶
Message name |
Field Type |
Explanation |
|---|---|---|
header |
std_msgs/Header |
General information from the camera |
objects |
LocalizedObject[] |
Information about the object (refer below to the LocalizedObject message type. |
frame_width |
uint32 |
Width of the depth image |
frame_height |
uint32 |
Height of the depth image |
depth_image |
sensor_msgs/Image |
Depth image of the work area |
camera_info |
sensor_msgs/CameraInfo |
Camera-specific information |
roi_array |
sensor_msgs/RegionOfInterest[] |
Array of bounding boxes containing the objects |
Message Name: LocalizedObject.msg¶
Message name | Field Type | Explanation |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
name |
string |
Name of object |
||
pos |
geometry_msgs/PoseStamped |
Pose of object |
||
roi |
sensor_msgs/RegionOfInterest |
Bounding Box for the object |
||
breadth |
float64 |
Real object breadth |
||
length |
float64 |
Real object breadth |
||
height |
float64 |
Real object height |
Package Publisher¶
This package consists of a publisher that publishes to the following topic with the message structure shown
Topic Name : /grasp_poses¶
Message Name: GraspPose.msg¶
Message name |
Field Type |
Explanation |
|---|---|---|
num_objects |
uint32 |
Number of grasp objects in the scene |
grasp_poses |
geometry_msgs/PoseStamped[] |
Array of grasp object poses |
object_poses |
geometry_msgs/PoseStamped[] |
Array of grasp poses |
object_shapes |
shape_msgs/SolidPrimitive[] |
Array of object shapes (Used to create collision objects for path planning) |


Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio
Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl Gu 2009 2 29 8 30 26.3% 0.26 (0.06, 1.12] Kim 2004 6 33 9 33° (67.4% 0.67 (0.27, 1.66] Zhou 2017 o 30 2 30 6.3% 0.20 (0.01, 4.00} Total (95% Cl) 92 93 100.0% 0.48 [0.23, 1.02] Total events 8 19 ‘ Madea pusely please rial ys df= 2 (P = 0.46); P= 0% ot 07 7 70 700 ‘ for overall effect: Z= 1.91 (P = 0.06) Favours [non-needle acupoint stimulation] Favours [control] Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl Gu 2009 5 29 1 30 81.6% 0.47 (0.19, 1.19] Zhou 2017 Qo 30 5 30 18.4% 0.09 (0.01, 1.57] Total (95% Cl) 59 60 100.0% 0.35 [0.09, 1.30] Total events 5 16 Heterogeneity: Tau? = 0.33; Chi*= 1.28, df= 1 (P = 0.26); F= 22% 0.01 100 eo Svetall eRact2 = 1,67 (P=.0.12) Favours [non-needle above sso Favours rrorwea” Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total_Weight_M-H, Random, 95% Cl M-H, Random, 95% Cl
Gan 2004 5 2601124 10.9% 0.42 (0.17, 1.03] Gu 2009 8 29° 12:« 30 16.4% 0.69 (0.33, 1.44] Kirn 2004 6 33001133 11.7% 0.55 (0.23, 1.30] Liu 2011 6 47 12,-39.—«11.4% 0.41 (0.17, 1.00] Majholm 2011 15 58 14 «§2-22.7% 0.96 (0.51, 1.79] Pan 2014 12 53-21-53. -24.8% 0.57 (0.31, 1.04] Zhou 2017 1 30 6 30 21% 0.17 (0.02, 1.30] Total (95% Cl) 276 261 100.0% 0.60 [0.44, 0.81] Total events 53 a7
Heterogeneity: Tau*= 0.00; Chi*= 5.21, df= 6 (P = 0.52); F= 0%
wo . bot 100 = overall efect:Z= 3.37 (P= 0.0007) Favours [non-needle seg ina Favours rere
Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl
Gu 2009 8 29 12 30 38.8% 0.69 (0.33, 1.44] Pan 2014 12 53 21 63 56.7% 0.57 (0.31, 1.04) Zhou 2017 1 30 7 30 65% 0.14 (0.02, 1.09} Total (95% Cl) 112 113 100.0% 0.57 [0.35, 0.92] Total events 2a 40
Heterogeneity: Tau?= 0.01; Chi*= 2.15, df= 2 (P= 0.34); F= 7%
- a 0.01 Tenromes eer 22 EN we 0ae Favours [non-needle ainsi stimulation) Favours [contro
D
Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl Majhoim 2011 15 58 14 52 58.7% 0.96 (0.51, 1.79] Zhang 2014 4 33 11 32° 41.3% 0.35 (0.13, 0.99] Total (95% Cl) 91 84 100.0% 0.64 [0.24, 1.68] Total events 19 25
Heterogeneity: Tau= 0.32; Ch#= 2.67, df= 1 (P= 0.10); F= 63% Test for overall effect: Z= 0.91 (P = 0.35)
E
. + + O01 04 1 10 100 Favours [non-needle acupoint stimulation] Favours [control]


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Warning: Remember this is a very early release so there's a lot of things that just don't work.
Z80-Pascal is a cross-platform compiler. That means you write and compile the program in a platform different than the objective one.
Current version doesn't generate executable or object file, it generates an assembler source file you must assemble with an assembler. I use Pasmo but you can use other Z80 assembler with few/no changes.
Warning: Read the readme.txt file to know how to get the compiler executable.
Current version works in the form.
z80pas <source_file>
Where source_file
is the one with the Pascal program.
There are some command line options and a configuration file that allows to change the default behavior of the compiler.
Here you have a list of the available options for the current version of the compiler in alphabetical order.
-a
-cfg
-oxxx
xxx
as the name of the output file. The output filename can contain a path.-vxxx
xxx
is a combination of the following letters:e
Show errors. This option is on by default.w
Show warnings.Using the configuration file z80-pas.cfg is an alternative to command line options. When a configuration file is found, it is read, and the lines in it are treated as if you typed them on the command line. They are treated before the options that you type on the command line.
You can specify comments in the configuration file with the # sign. Everything from the # on will be ignored.
To know where the compiler will look for the configuration file execute the next command:
z80pas -cfg
When the compiler has finished reading the configuration file, it continues to treat the command line options.


CN conductors' union gives 72-hour strike notice as talks continue
TORONTO — Canadian National Railways conductors, trainpersons and yardpersons have given strike notice ahead of a Tuesday deadline.
by Canadian PressTORONTO — Canadian National Railways conductors, trainpersons and yardpersons have given strike notice ahead of a Tuesday deadline.
The union, which represents 3,200 workers, provided the 72-hour notice today as contract negotiations continue over the weekend.
The Teamsters Canada Rail Conference warned in October it was prepared to launch job action after over six months of unsuccessful talks.
A strike could begin at 12:01 a.m. on Nov. 19 now that the notice has been provided.
The company says its offer to enter into binding arbitration was declined by the union.
The workers, who are mostly located in major urban centres across Canada, have been without a contract since July 23.
This report from The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 16, 2019.
The Canadian Press


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Play community game modes easily with your friends.
Stable, extendable server network and a platform for future developers.
Simple and easy to get started playing/developing game modes.
Created by ＱUΛИТUM. Game servers provided by MoD and others.


WELCOME STUDENTS AND PARENTS! I am very excited to be teaching singing courses at RCSFA for the 2016-2017 school year! I would just like to say I will tyr my very best to help broaden your singing abilities, techniques and knowledge of music in general!Course work will be given to students, but mostly it will be simply practicing and applying your skills at home, or anywhere else! Students should also expect field trips to venus and other locations that will show them the music industry and where they might perform one day.


Modern, easy to use styleguide definition.
The Trawl styleguide encourages easy to understand coding conventions for structuring large scale CSS code bases.
Before we start let's define the terminology used in this guide.
.selector {
property: value;
}
This code snippet is called a style definition.
Here are a set of guidelines on how to use spaces and line-breaks to promote readable and clean code.
.my-class {
background: blue;
}
.my-other-class {
background: red;
}
An empty line between every style definition and a space between 'property' and 'value' helps to improve the readability.
Indentations are also really important to improve readability in your code. Every 'property-value' pair should have an indentation of 4 spaces. If you use a code-editor like Sublime Text you can change the tab configuration so it uses spaces instead. Seperation of 'property' and 'value' is emphasised by adding a space after the colon. The same goes for the 'selector' and the style definition body.
.my-class {
padding: 10px 5px 10px 5px;
background: blue;
color: red;
}
'rem' is used to define font-sizes. Every other size definition like 'width' or 'padding'
should use 'px' or precent as unit.
The font-size of the root node is set to '16px'. That means that '1rem = 16px'.
The Trawl styleguide differentiates between three types of classes:
Component classes are used to define the custom style of your component. You use them like in the following example:
.navigation {
width: 100%;
height: 60px;
background-color: #444;
color: #fff;
}
Here we define the styling for our navigation component. This class only defines the styling for the component wrapper as you can see in the HTML snippet below.

Home

To define the styling for all the elements (let's call them sub-components) inside our navigation component we prefix the needed classes with our component name.
In this case it is 'navigation'. So to define the styling for a logo inside our navigation we create a 'navigation-logo' class.
You can also mix up different component classes like in the example above where the base
'list-inline' class has been used but in combination with the 'navigation-list' sub-component class
Sometimes your component need to change it's appereance. For example you want to display a navigation item as active or an input as invalid. To do so you can use state classes.
...

Home

...
.navigation-list > li.is-active {
border-bottom: 2px solid blue;
}
Pay attention to the naming of the class. State classes are usually prefixed with an 'is-' or a 'has-'. State classes are component or subcomponent specific. Defining global state classes is considered an antipattern which you should avoid.
The last type of classes that we need are helper classes or also called utility classes.
These styles can be used globaly inside your application and define styling for e.g. hiding
or floating elements. Utility classes can (but didn't have to) use '!important' to overwrite other style-definitions.
Example:

...

...

.pull-left {
float: left;
}
.clearfix::after { ... }
Here we create and use two utility classes. First the 'clearfix' helper to remove the floating inside our navigation component and second the 'pull-left' helper to float the logo to the left side.
All the mentioned guidelines above can be used with vanilla CSS but the Trawl styleguide also works extremely well with Preprocessors like SCSS (recommended) or LESS.
Using SCSS we structure the styling of our application like this:
app/ ├── css/ │ ├── main.css │ ├── main.min.css └── scss/ ├── _list.scss ├── _utility.scss ├── _font.scss ├── _navigation.scss ├── _component.scss └── main.scss // has all the other components included


”””
Problem #1
~Interweaving an array - general case~
You are given an array of length 2n and you wish to interweave the two halves of the array as the following:
[‘x_1’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_1’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘y_n’] -> [‘x_1’, ‘y_1’, ‘x_2’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_n’]
Example: input = [0, 1, 2, ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’] print(interweave(input))
[0, ‘a’, 1, ‘b’, 2, ‘c’] “””
”””
Problem #2
~Interweaving an array - opposite~
You are given an array of length 2n and you wish to interweave the two halves of the array as the following:
[‘x_1’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_1’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘y_n’] -> [‘y_1’, ‘x_1’, ‘y_2’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘y_n’, ‘x_n’]
Example: input = [0, 1, 2, ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’] print(interweave(input))
[‘a’, 0, ‘b’, 1, ‘c’, 2] “””
”””
Problem #3
~Interweaving an array - special case~
You are given an array of length 2n, where n is a power of 2, and you wish to interweave the two halves
of the array as the following:
[‘x_1’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_1’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘y_n’] -> [‘x_1’, ‘y_1’, ‘x_2’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_n’]
Example: input = [0, 1, 2, 3, ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’] print(interweave(input))
[0, ‘a’, 1, ‘b’, 2, ‘c’, 3, ‘d’] “””
”””
Problem #4
~Interweaving an array in place - special case~
You are given an array of length 2n, where n is a power of 2, and you wish to interweave the two halves
of the array in place (without using extra space) as the following:
[‘x_1’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_1’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘y_n’] -> [‘x_1’, ‘y_1’, ‘x_2’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_n’]
Example: input = [0, 1, 2, 3, ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’] print(interweave(input))
[0, ‘a’, 1, ‘b’, 2, ‘c’, 3, ‘d’] “””
”””
Problem #5
~Interweaving an array in place - general case~
You are given an array of length 2n and you wish to interweave the two halves of the array as the following:
[‘x_1’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_1’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘y_n’] -> [‘x_1’, ‘y_1’, ‘x_2’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_n’]
Example: input = [0, 1, 2, ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’] print(interweave(input))
[0, ‘a’, 1, ‘b’, 2, ‘c’] “””
”””
Problem #6
~Local Maximas~
After solving an intensive (sampled) gradient computations, we gather a ton of datapoints as a time series
of scalars (points).
We would like to find a local maxima in our data in an efficient manner.
Example: input = [2, 16, 13, 4, 5, 9] print(find_maxima(input))
16 “””
”””
Problem #2
~Interweaving an array in place - special case~
You are given an array of length 2n, where n is a power of 2, and you wish to interweave the two halves
of the array in place (without using extra space) as the following:
[‘x_1’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_1’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘y_n’] -> [‘x_1’, ‘y_1’, ‘x_2’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_n’]
Example: input = [0, 1, 2, 3, ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’] print(interweave(input))
[0, ‘a’, 1, ‘b’, 2, ‘c’, 3, ‘d’] “””
def weave(inp, st, mid, end):
def interweave(inp, st, end):
print(inp, st, end)
if end - st <=2: return mid = (end + st) // 2 end2 = (end+mid)//2 p1 = (st+mid)//2 while mid < end2: inp[p1], inp[mid] = inp[mid], inp[p1] p1+=1 mid+=1
mid = (end + st) // 2 interweave(inp, st, mid) interweave(inp, mid, end)
test = [0, 1, 2, 3, ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’] interweave(test, 0, len(test)) print(test)
[‘x_1’, ‘x_2’,…, ‘x_n’, ‘y_1’, ‘y_2’,…, ‘y_n’] -> [‘x_1’, …, ‘x_n/2’, y_1’, …, ‘y_n/2’, x_n/2 + 1’, ‘y_n/2’,…, ‘y_n’]
[‘x_1’, ‘y_1, ‘x_2’, y_2] ->
[x1, x2, . . . , xn, y1, y2, . . . , yn] → [x1, . . . , xn/2, y1, . . . , yn/2, xn/2+1, . . . , xn, yn/2+1 , . . . , yn]
https://codeinterview.io/playback/TQATLHRDPR#?t=636


Multiple assemblies with equivalent identity have been imported · Issue #1162 · dotnet/standard Hi Guys, I have a wired issue with my .Net project after I push my changes to remote repository in DevOps. The situation is, we have a .Net project was in .Net framework in version 4.6, then becaus...
Revision 2019 - Concert - Wayfinder No two sets from wayfinder are the same. But you're going to dance. You know this!
Eon by The Black Lotus (compo version) Revision 2019 Amiga Demo Compo winner, for Amiga 500 1MB. This is the same recording what was presented during the competition on the big screen. Recorded from real hardware - this means an actual stock Amiga 500 with only an 512KB RAM expansion. Pouet:...
Hack your password before you get hacked! It’s time to take your Pa$$w0rD strategy seriously.What’s your password and when was the last time you changed it? Head to haveibeenpwned.com to see if your password has been compromised in a data breach.
Production Tips for ASP .NET Core Web Apps This is the sixteenth of a series of posts on ASP .NET Core in 2019. In this series, we’ll cover 26 topics over a span of 26 weeks from January through June 2019, titled A-Z of ASP .NET Core! A – …
Great developers are raised, not hired Every company on the market is looking for the best talent. Companies are waiting when “the talent” will appear from nowhere as if there were some secret talent factory. The ideal candidate will have all necessary technical skills, will be a good “culture...
Megademica 4k intro for ZX Spectrum (party version) Revision'2019 demoparty / 4K intro compo / ZX Spectrum 48K +AY Idea, code, gfx by SerzhSoft, Music by Gasman http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=81065
Episode 15: TBD /player_ias-vfl0m8XVi/en_US/base.js","css":"/yts/cssbin/player-vflnCF_bL/www-player-webp.css"},"attrs":{"id":"movie_player"},"args":{"show_miniplayer_button":"1","enablejsapi":"1","player_response":"{
The Witness Analysis: Audio Puzzles If you like The Witness, you might like a puzzle game I'm currently making. It's called Taiji and you can learn a bit more about it here: http://taiji-game.com/about In this short video, I analyze the first set of puzzle panels in The Witness's jungle au...
Samsung/netcoredbg NetCoreDbg is a managed code debugger with MI interface for CoreCLR. - Samsung/netcoredbg
politrons/reactiveScala Example of Features, Reactive and Pure functional programing in Scala - politrons/reactiveScala
ispc/ispc Intel SPMD Program Compiler. Contribute to ispc/ispc development by creating an account on GitHub.
How the Boeing 737 Max Disaster Looks to a Software Developer - IEEE Spectrum The views expressed here are solely those of the author and do not represent positions of IEEE Spectrum or the IEEE.
HTTP/3 explained This book effort was started in March 2018. The plan is to document HTTP/3 and its underlying protocol: QUIC. Why, how they work, protocol details, the implementations and more.
ASP.NET Blog | Updated Razor support in Visual Studio Code, now with Blazor support Today we are pleased to announce improved Razor tooling support in Visual Studio Code with the latest C# extension. This latest release includes improved Razor diagnostics and support for tag helpers and Blazor apps. Get Started To use this preview of Raz...
How to upgrade extensions to support Visual Studio 2019 | Visual Studio Blog Recently, I’ve updated over 30 of my extensions to support Visual Studio 2019 (16.0). To make sure they work, I got my hands on a very early internal build of VS 2019 to test with (working on the Visual Studio team has its benefits).
ASP.NET Blog | Blazor now in official preview! With this newest Blazor release we’re pleased to announce that Blazor is now in official preview! Blazor is no longer experimental and we are committing to ship it as a supported web UI framework including support for running client-side in the browser on...
Five Open Problems for the Blockchain Computer - Andreessen Horowitz Do you sometimes wish you had been born in a different decade so you could have worked on the fundamental building blocks of modern computing? How fun, challenging, and fulfilling would it have bee…
How to Get a Progressive Web App into the Google Play Store | CSS-Tricks PWA (Progressive Web Apps) have been with us for some time now. Yet, each time I try explaining it to clients, the same question pops up: "Will my users
How to register a service with multiple interfaces in ASP.NET Core DI In this post I describe how to register a class that implements multiple interfaces with the ASP.NET Core DI container, and how to avoid a common bug
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30 pm US/Eastern) Update 2019-04-23: The maintenance went as planned. Current status We have hit some unexpected issues and have rescheduled - title and dates below are updated. The work listed below for Monday/
Super Mario Bros - 2019: Commodore 64 port The most accurate port of the game is coming soon to the c64, and this version is almost identical its amazing.
» An Unlikely Savior The Digital Antiquarian Activision Blizzard is the largest game publisher in the Western world today, generating a staggering $7.5 billion in revenue every year. Along with the only slightly smaller behemoth Electronic Arts and a few Japanese competitors, Activision for all inte...
Build 4.0.31 API Changes | 4coder Blog Hello 4coder users! I am writing an update on the upcoming 4.0.31 because it's been in developme…
machinamentum/game1 Custom engine code written in jai. Contribute to machinamentum/game1 development by creating an account on GitHub.


|
HamlPHP
Yet another Haml parser written in PHP
|
Public Member Functions | |
| setFilterContainer (FilterContainer $container) | |
| createNode ($line, Compiler $compiler) | |
Data Fields | |
| const | ELEMENT = '%' |
| const | ID = '#' |
| const | KLASS = '.' |
| const | HTML_COMMENT = '/' |
| const | HAML_COMMENT = '-#' |
| const | DOCTYPE = '!!!' |
| const | VARIABLE = '=' |
| const | TAG = '-' |
| const | FILTER = ':' |
| const | LOUD_SCRIPT = '=' |
Private Attributes | |
| $_filterContainer = null |
Definition at line 10 of file NodeFactory.php.
| createNode | ( | $ | line, |
| Compiler $ | compiler | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 32 of file NodeFactory.php.
References DOCTYPE, ELEMENT, HAML_COMMENT, HTML_COMMENT, ID, KLASS, LOUD_SCRIPT, and TAG.
| setFilterContainer | ( | FilterContainer $ | container | ) |
Definition at line 27 of file NodeFactory.php.
$_filterContainer = null [private] |
Definition at line 25 of file NodeFactory.php.
| const DOCTYPE = '!!!' |
Definition at line 18 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const ELEMENT = '%' |
Definition at line 12 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const FILTER = ':' |
Definition at line 22 of file NodeFactory.php.
| const HAML_COMMENT = '-#' |
Definition at line 17 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const HTML_COMMENT = '/' |
Definition at line 16 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const ID = '#' |
Definition at line 13 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const KLASS = '.' |
Definition at line 14 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const LOUD_SCRIPT = '=' |
Definition at line 23 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const TAG = '-' |
Definition at line 21 of file NodeFactory.php.
Referenced by createNode().
| const VARIABLE = '=' |
Definition at line 20 of file NodeFactory.php.


Tesla Model 3
The car which will save a billion lives
Why you must have Tesla Model 3
- Zero emissions - Before getting to other reasons, I’ll just note that buying a zero-emissions vehicle seems like an absolute requirement to me these days. Human society depends on it. Nonetheless, even if there was no such thing as climate change or air pollution, this top 10 list would still apply, so this is item #0 instead of item #1.
- Safest car on the planet - This is a big one if you have kids, love your family and friends, and love yourself. This is one of my top 4 reasons for buying the Model 3, and it currently sits at #1. There are many reasons why the Model 3 is so safe in the event of an accident. Additionally, though, the car is extremely good at helping you avoid accidents.
- The driving quality - There’s really nothing that compares. Between the quick acceleration, the great handling, and the smooth powertrain, this car is a joy to drive. I will profer to often use Autopilot but then turn it off for fun driving segments.
- It’s a beauty - The car is so pretty. There have been so many times that I’ve returned to the car, looked up at it, and just been in at the beautiful design.
- You often get a brand new car! - People have said it’s like Christmas morning when you get a big new update. You see a notification of an available update; you get excited; you update the vehicle thinking about the new features you’re going to get; the update finishes; you rush to explore all the new features; you love them (some of them, at least); and you feel like you just got a brand new car.
- Free fuel - This is not the case for everyone. Most people charge at home and have the benefit of that extreme convenience. If you live in an area with a good number of public charging stations — and they’re all free. Well, technically, you should have to pay for Supercharging at some point, but I make enough referrals that I don’t have that issue. Most of Tesla charging is done on slow chargers, but they’re all hosted by stores, malls, the city, or someone else.
- No gas stations - This is such an obvious one that I almost didn’t think about it, but it’s a truly wonderful thing. Gas stations are not exactly known for their beauty, great scent, or lounge amenities.
- Acceleration - I just gotta say it again. The acceleration of the car, even the SR+, is so smooth and powerful that it’s a true daily joy. It adds a little thrill to many days. Life should be fun.
- Infotainment - From Netflix to Beach Buggy to Stardew Valley to YouTube to Caraoke, the infotainment options on the Model 3 are wonderful. Also, this is one area where the Model 3 clearly beats the Model S and Model X. The horizontal screen is just much better for the video options.
- Stays cool under sun - There’s a “cabin overheat protection” feature in the Tesla that makes sure the temperature inside the car doesn’t get too hot when you’re away from it. If you live in hot climate, you know how quickly your car can turn into a giant oven. It’s not fun. Opening the doors and having the heat light your hair on fire is not one of the top retirement attractions of the Sun Belt. With Tesla’s cabin overheat protection, you never have to worry about that. The car does it for you. It provides a significant boost to quality of life.
- The Tesla app - I’m bundling several things in here under this “single benefit.” You can easily pre-cool or preheat the car, lock or unlock it, honk the horn at someone, turn Sentry Mode on or off (Sentry Mode should probably be its own item on this list), check the charging status, summon the car (again, this should be its own item on the list), ask for roadside assistance, schedule Tesla service, upgrade the software, watch the progress of a software upgrade, locate the car, and more.
"Overall, the car is better, safer, and more fun than any other car on the market (except perhaps another Tesla if you prefer a bigger vehicle). Tesla haters can hate on me for saying that, but seriously, you saw the headline — if you prefer another car, don’t open an article with the headline, “10 Best Things About Owning A Tesla Model 3.”"
-- Final words for prove the idea


A mathematical tool used to represent rotations.
More...
#include <Quaternion.h>
|
| static Quaternion | Concatenate (const Quaternion &first, const Quaternion &second) |
| | Combines two quaternions into a single rotation. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | Conjugate (Quaternion q) |
| | Find the conjugate of the given quaternion. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | CreateFromAxisAngle (const Vector3 &axis, float angle) |
| | Creates a quaternion representing a rotation of angle radians about a given axis. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | CreateFromRotationMatrix (const Matrix &mat) |
| | Converts a rotation matrix into its equivalent quaternion representation. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | CreateFromYawPitchRoll (float yaw, float pitch, float roll) |
| | Creates a quaternion from yaw (Y), pitch (X), and roll (Z), angles. More...
|
| |
| static float | Dot (const Quaternion &q1, const Quaternion &q2) |
| | Find the dot product between two quaternions. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | Inverse (Quaternion q) |
| | Find the inverse of a given quaternion. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | Lerp (const Quaternion &from, const Quaternion &to, float t) |
| | Performs a linear interpolation between two quaternions. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | Normalize (Quaternion q) |
| | Finds the normal of a given quaternion. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | Slerp (const Quaternion &from, const Quaternion &to, float t) |
| | Performs a spherical linear interpolation between two quaternions. More...
|
| |
|
|
float | X |
| |
|
float | Y |
| |
|
float | Z |
| |
|
float | W |
| |
A mathematical tool used to represent rotations.
Definition at line 10 of file Quaternion.h.
| YAX::Quaternion::Quaternion |
( |
float |
x, |
|
|
float |
y, |
|
|
float |
z, |
|
|
float |
w |
|
) |
| |
Creates a quaternion from precalculated components.
- Parameters
-
| x | The x vector component; x = rotationAxis_x * sin(rotationAngle / 2) |
| y | The y vector component; y = rotationAxis_y * sin(rotationAngle / 2) |
| z | The z vector component; z = rotationAxis_z * sin(rotationAngle / 2) |
| w | The real component; w = cos(rotationAngle / 2) |
Definition at line 11 of file Quaternion.cpp.
| YAX::Quaternion::Quaternion |
( |
const Vector3 & |
xyz, |
|
|
float |
w |
|
) |
| |
Creates a quaternion from precalculated components.
- Parameters
-
| xyz | The vector component of the quaternion; xyz = roationAxis * sin(rotationAngle / 2) |
| w | The real component of the quaternion; w = cos(rotationAngle / 2) |
Definition at line 15 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Combines two quaternions into a single rotation.
- Parameters
-
| first | The first rotation |
| second | The second rotation |
- Returns
- The quaternion representing the first rotation followed by the second rotation
Definition at line 50 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Find the conjugate of the given quaternion.
- Parameters
-
| q | The quaternion to invert |
- Returns
- The conjugate quaternion of q
Definition at line 55 of file Quaternion.cpp.
| Quaternion YAX::Quaternion::CreateFromAxisAngle |
( |
const Vector3 & |
axis, |
|
|
float |
angle |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Creates a quaternion representing a rotation of angle radians about a given axis.
- Parameters
-
| axis | The axis of rotation |
| angle | The angle of rotation in radians |
- Returns
- The calculated quaternion
Definition at line 61 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Converts a rotation matrix into its equivalent quaternion representation.
- Parameters
-
| mat | The rotation matrix to convert |
- Returns
- The quaternion representing the rotation
Definition at line 67 of file Quaternion.cpp.
| Quaternion YAX::Quaternion::CreateFromYawPitchRoll |
( |
float |
yaw, |
|
|
float |
pitch, |
|
|
float |
roll |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Creates a quaternion from yaw (Y), pitch (X), and roll (Z), angles.
- Parameters
-
| yaw | The yaw angle in radians |
| pitch | The pitch angle in radians |
| roll | The roll angle in radians |
- Returns
- The quaternion representing the rotation of yaw, followed by pitch, followed by roll
Definition at line 77 of file Quaternion.cpp.
| float YAX::Quaternion::Dot |
( |
const Quaternion & |
q | ) |
const |
Finds the dot product between two quaternions.
- Parameters
-
| q | The quaternion to dot this one with |
- Returns
- The dot product of the two quaternions
Definition at line 26 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Find the dot product between two quaternions.
- Parameters
-
| q1 | The first quaternion |
| q2 | The second quaternion |
- Returns
- The dot product between q1 and q2
Definition at line 86 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Find the inverse of a given quaternion.
- Parameters
-
| q | The quaternion to invert |
- Returns
- The inverse quaternion of q
Definition at line 91 of file Quaternion.cpp.
| float YAX::Quaternion::Length |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the length of the quaternion.
- Returns
- The length of the quaternion
Definition at line 31 of file Quaternion.cpp.
| float YAX::Quaternion::LengthSquared |
( |
| ) |
const |
Get the squared length of the quaternion.
- Returns
- The squared length of the quaternion
Definition at line 36 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Performs a linear interpolation between two quaternions.
- Parameters
-
| from | The start (t = 0) quaternion |
| to | The end (t = 1) quaternion |
| t | The interpolation weight |
- Returns
- The interpolated quaternion
Definition at line 98 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Finds the normal of a given quaternion.
- Parameters
-
| q | The quaternion to normalize |
- Returns
- The normalized quaternion
Definition at line 106 of file Quaternion.cpp.
Performs a spherical linear interpolation between two quaternions.
- Parameters
-
| from | The start (t = 0) quaternion |
| to | The end (t = 1) quaternion |
| t | The interpolation weight |
Definition at line 136 of file Quaternion.cpp.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


Quaternion Class
Defines a [Quaternion] (a four-dimensional vector) for efficient rotation calculations.
Constructor
Quaternion
-
x
-
y
-
z
-
w
Parameters:
-
x
Number -
y
Number -
z
Number -
w
Number
Item Index
Methods
- absoluteError
- add
- added
- almostEquals
- asRotationMatrix
- clone
- conjugate
- conjugated
- copyRotationInto
- equals
- getAt
- inverse
- inverted
- mult
- negated
- normalize
- normalized
- relativeError
- rotate
- rotated
- scale
- scaled
- setAt
- setAxisAngle
- setDQ
- setEuler
- setFrom
- setFromRotation
- setRandom
- setValues
- sub
- subbed
- toString
Methods
absoluteError
-
correct
Absolute error between [this] and [correct].
Parameters:
-
correct
Quaternion
Returns:
almostEquals
-
q
-
precision
Returns if other is almost this
Parameters:
-
q
Quaternion -
precision
Number
Returns:
asRotationMatrix
()
Matrix3
Returns a rotation matrix containing the same rotation as [this].
Returns:
copyRotationInto
-
rotationMatrix
Set [rotationMatrix] to a rotation matrix containing the same rotation as [this].
Parameters:
-
rotationMatrix
Matrix3
Returns:
equals
-
other
Returns if other equals this
Parameters:
-
other
Quaternion
Returns:
getAt
-
i
Access the component of the quaternion at the index [i].
Parameters:
-
i
Number
Returns:
relativeError
-
correct
Relative error between [this] and [correct].
Parameters:
-
correct
Quaternion
Returns:
scale
-
scale
Scales [this] by [scale].
Parameters:
-
scale
Number
setAt
-
i
-
arg
Set the component of the quaternion at the index [i].
Parameters:
-
i
Number -
arg
Number
setAxisAngle
-
axis
-
radians
Set the quaternion with rotation of [radians] around [axis].
Parameters:
-
axis
Vector3 -
radians
Number
setDQ
-
q
-
omega
Set the quaternion to the time derivative of [q] with angular velocity [omega].
Parameters:
-
q
Quaternion -
omega
Vector3
setEuler
-
yaw
-
pitch
-
roll
Set quaternion with rotation of [yaw], [pitch] and [roll].
Parameters:
-
yaw
Number -
pitch
Number -
roll
Number
setFromRotation
-
rotationMatrix
Set the quaternion with rotation from a rotation matrix [rotationMatrix].
Parameters:
-
rotationMatrix
Matrix3
setRandom
()
Set the quaternion to a random rotation. The random number generator [rn] is used to generate the random numbers for the rotation.
setValues
-
x
-
y
-
z
-
w
Set the quaternion to the raw values [x], [y], [z], and [w].
Parameters:
-
x
Number -
y
Number -
z
Number -
w
Number
toString
()
String
Printable string.
Returns:
Properties
length
Number
Length.
length2
Number
Length squared.
radians
Number
[radians] of rotation around the [axis] of the rotation.


WHIP HAND, THE (director/writer: William Cameron Menzies; screenwriters: from a story by Roy Hamilton/Frank L. Moss/George Bricker; cinematographer: Nick Musuraca; editor: Robert Golden; cast: Carla Balenda (Janet Koller), Elliot Reid (Matt Corbin), Edgar Barrier (Dr. Edward Koller), Raymond Burr (Steve Loomis), Otto Waldis (Dr. Willem Bucholtz), Michael Steele (Chick), Lurene Tuttle (Molly Loomis), Peter Brocco (Nate Garr), Lewis Martin (Peterson), Frank Darien (Luther Adams), Olive Carey (Mabel Turner); Runtime: 82; RKO; 1951)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This 1951 film was made when America was in the middle of the demagogic Senator McCarthy Commie witch hunts. It was originally written and filmed as a story about Adolph Hitler surviving and living secretly in a quiet fishing town, preparing with his fellow Nazis to conquer the world again; but, it's remade as a story about Commies planning to destroy America with germ warfare. Howard Hughes originally entitled it "The Man He Found," but on second thought felt the Red-menace presented a film with a more modern impact for audiences. Despite being shot again, the film still cost the studio only $376,000.
A photo-journalist for the popular magazine, American View, Matt Corbin (Elliot Reid), using an outdated guidebook, goes trout fishing in a lake by a small Middle American town called Winnoga. He has a bad fishing day since there are no fish in the water, and when leaving he accidently hits his head on some rocks. This causes a bad gash needing medical attention, but he takes the wrong road to town and winds up in a secluded area that says no trespassers. When he asks for help at the fortress like, walled-off, lakeside lodge of a Mr. Peterson (Martin), he's met with a stern warning by the caretaker to clear out. There are also barking guard dogs ready to tear him to pieces.
Reaching town, he finds few people there, but those present are unfriendly and are peculiarly reticent. The doctor, Edward Koller (Edgar Barrier), stitches him up, while the doc's attractive, unmarried sister, Janet (Carla Balenda), bandages him up and shows some interest in him. The doc tells him there are no fish here anymore, there was a virus 5-years ago that killed them all off. He's taken to the inn of Steve Loomis (Burr), who encourages him to go tomorrow to another spot where there is great fishing. The only person in town who will talk to him is an ornery 79-year-old storekeeper, Luther Adams (Frank Darien), who tells him this town has changed into a ghost town since the newcomers have come here about the same time the virus hit. They bought up all the land real cheap, and are always spying on him while remaining secretive about their activities. Luther was one of the few old-timers who refused to sell and leave.
The action picks up when the journalist is sure he smells a good story here, and decides not to go fishing but stay and write the story of a town that became deserted because there were no fish in the lake. When he snoops by the lakeside lodge, he spots scientific experiments going on and they are being carried out by someone he recognizes -- a crazed Nazi scientist named Bucholtz (Otto Waldis), wanted for war crimes by our government, who disappeared behind the Iron Curtain in 1946.
He runs into problems of how to get word to the outside world since his car is put out of use by them and the telephone operator, Molly (Lurene Tuttle), listens in to all calls made and refuses to connect outside calls she doesn't approve of.
Luther ingeniously gets Matt's message, warning of Bucholtz being located, to his magazine editor through his delivery men, and the editor notifies the FBI. But Matt realizes that it's dangerous to remain in town and talks Janet into taking the boat across the lake to escape from the Commies who have taken over the town. It turns out even her brother is willing to kill her, and there's no one around to help the two escapees since her brother murdered Luther with a lethal drug injection. They, thereby, get trapped and are taken to the lodge as prisoners. Bucholtz tells them they will be used as guinea pigs for experiments on germ warfare, as he has many other human subjects in a drugged zombie condition behind locked doors. These are political prisoners of the Commies, as the experiments done on them will make it possible for Commie agents on the ground to use the germs developed to destroy the water system, infect the population with bubonic plague, and destroy all the American cities.
Warning: spoiler in the next paragraph.
The climax comes when the Feds blast their way through the Commie compound and Janet's brother can't go through with destroying his sister, as he ends up giving up his life to help her. The evil Bucholtz, when confronted by the Feds, has locked himself in the glass experimental room with all the other walking dead guinea pigs and threatens to explode a bomb which will disperse the deadly germs across America. But Matt manages to get the key from the doctor and tackle the lunatic scientist just in time.
For a propaganda film, this one is not bad. It's far superior to other such films on this topic made during the 1950s (such as The Red Menace). Of course, the story of a Commie town made up of ex-Nazis prospering in the middle of America is hard to swallow, but as sheer entertainment value this one somehow works. It's directed by the very capable auteur, William Cameron Menzies, the noted art director whose talents greatly enhanced films such as GWTW.
REVIEWED ON 6/19/2001 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


21.2 "Something's Wrong with the Way We Program Computers"
This has to be one of the most overused lines in the business. Still,
given time to ponder the big picture, most of us would probably agree
that we're not quite "there" yet. Over the last few
decades, the computer software industry has made significant progress
on streamlining the development task (anyone remember dropping punch
cards?). But at the same time, the cost of developing potentially
useful computer applications is often still high enough to make them
impractical.
Moreover, systems built using modern tools and paradigms are often
delivered far behind schedule. Software engineering remains largely
defiant of the sort of quantitative measurements employed in other
engineering fields. In the software world, it's not uncommon to
take one's best time estimate for a new project and multiply by
a factor of two or three to account for unforeseen overheads in the
development task. This situation is clearly unsatisfactory for
software managers, developers, and end users.
|


ABOUT
-
I am highly interesting in pursuing a career in software development. I have been programming for a number of years, and am passionate about creating new and innovative projects. I have experience with a wide array of languages including C, C++, Java, HTML, CSS, Javascript, Python, PHP, Swift, C# and Objective-C. I am primarily focused on pursuing web development and mobile app development. Some of the projects that I have created are listed below. They have been created at hackathons, in my various internships, and as side projects. I am interested in pursuing software development in the future through internships or co-ops.
-
From a young age, I have always had a love for design. While I initially started with creating traditional art in the form of portraits, my artist capabilities have extended to digital design as well Whilst participating in my internships, I was able to not only develop software, but design it as well. I possess a keen eye for design, and my work has been praised by several UI and UX designers I have had the pleasure of working with. I would love to further my aptitude for design, and am enamored by how modern and beautiful the applications we use today have become. I am interested in further my career by producing software that is not only functional, but beautiful.
-
Through my time as a student at Boston Universities, I have demonstrated my leadership capabilities in multiple capacities. Most recently, I am currently serving as the iOS and Android development lead for a team of twenty students in Boston University's Global App Initiative. Our team is building two applications, in iOS and Android, for Boston University's local radio station. I have provided guidance in terms of programmin for the team as well as coordinated effots between the Business, Design, iOS, and Android subgroups within the team. I find project management to be quite fulfilling and would be interested in continuing with similar roles.


Set the Secure and HttpOnly flags on session cookies.
Set the Secure flag on all sensitive cookies to protect the contents of the sensitive cookies from eavesdropping attacks. When the Secure flag on sensitive cookies is enabled, they are only transferred over connections that are secured by TLS. The HttpOnly flag prevents the contents of the marked cookie from being accessed by a client-side script. When the HttpOnly flag is set, this helps reduce the potential damage of Cross-Site Scripting attacks.
If your application uses cookies with sensitive information, then use this guideline to protect the session cookie.
##How##
To set the Secure and HttpOnly flags on all sensitive cookies:
Verify that TLS is available. The Secure flag forces cookies to be sent over TLS. TLS must be available for this to work. Please refer to the documentation for your web platform for information about enabling and configuring TLS on the web server.
Identify sensitive cookies. Session cookies should always be considered sensitive. Enumerate all cookies used by the application. Make a list of cookies that may contain sensitive information.
Identify code that creates sensitive cookies. For each sensitive cookie in the list, find the application code that creates the cookie.
Set the Secure and HttpOnly flags for each sensitive cookie. For each piece of code that creates a sensitive cookie, add code that sets the Secure and HttpOnly flags for the cookie. For example:
cookies[:key] = {
:value => 'some_value',
:httponly => true,
:secure => true
}


By using our website, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more
Data For Good aims at solving social and environmental issues using data science and technology.
We share our knowledge and train other developers in order to expand our impact.
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Our stored value API can be used to create a variety of integrated applications, such as gift card and rewards
programs. A stored-value card is a payments card with a monetary value stored on the card itself, not in an external
account maintained by a financial institution.


--- title: Blog • Alykhan Kanji pagename: Blog custom_css: blog --- {% for post in site.posts %}
{{ post.date | date_to_string }}


browse other examples
This sample demonstrates the scroller without viewport defining.
As it follows from documentation:
unless specified explicitly with the uiScrollViewport directive, browser window will be used as viewport.
And this is the reason why this demo is placed in an iframe. You also can open it in a new tab.


Logged in as
Current genres:
Current Playback:
Playback is only supported for Spotify Premium users. In Browser Playback is not supported in Safari or on mobile devices.
Mode
Popularity (0-100)
Tempo (40-200bpm)
Valence ("positivity" of the track)
Energy
Acousticness
Danceability
Instrumentalness
Liveness
Speechiness
Read about what all these audio features mean here.


Welcome!
To start the demo, enter your name and any six-digit session ID, then click Join. You will be connected to anyone else who joins using the same ID.
Open-source demos for Android, iOS, .NET, macOS, Java and more, as well as source code for this example are included in the IceLink SDK.
Note for Microsoft Edge 38 users: You will need to go to about:flags and check "Enable experimental H.264/AVC support". Learn more about H.264 and Edge on the Microsoft blog.
Note for Microsoft Edge and Safari users. These browsers do not support screen sharing. Camera video will be used instead.
Thank you for trying IceLink! If you have any questions, feel free to contact us.


Over 175 million professionals use LinkedIn to exchange information, ideas and opportunities Stay informed about your contacts and industry Find the people & knowledge you need to achieve your goals Control your professional indentity online Join LinkedIn Today Sign Up First Name: Last Name: Email: Password: 6 or more characters Join Now Already in LinkedIn? Sign In Search for someone by name First Name Last Name Go


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WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee April 9, 2003 - 9:00A SB 511 FOR: Dowe, Tammy Government Relations Manager (Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX Lloyd, Margaret Executive Director (Scenic Texas and Scenic Coalition), Houston, TX Shaddock, Carroll Lawyer (Scenic Texas), Houston, TX AGAINST: Jennings, Steve Billboard Owner (Benchmark Outdoor, Jennings Construction), Harlingen, TX Kelly, Patrick Self Employed (Self), Schertz, TX Reagan, Bill Reagan National Advertising (Self), Austin, TX Reeder, Al GM Lamar Avertising (Outdoor Advertising Assoc. of Texas), Austin, TX Vela, Lee Outdoor Advertising (Outdoor Advertising Association of Texas/Clear Channel Outdoor), Houston, TX ON: Anderson, Tim TX-DOT, Attorney (TX-DOT), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Agamalian, Brandon Manager of Government Relations (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Andre, Sarah Planner (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Biggs, Glenn Banker (Self), San Antonio, TX Huber, Karen Retired (Self), Spicewood, TX January-Bevers, Deborah Manager, Quality of Life Program, Attor. (Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX Kinney, Girard Architect (Scenic Austin, Scenic Texas), Austin, TX Platt, Shirley Development Director (Self), Houston, TX Sybert, Brian Natural Resources Director (Seirra Club, Lone Star Chapter), Austin, TX Against: Bosley, Don Real Estate Manager VIACOM (VIACOM Outdoor), Houston, TX Cartwright, Drew Outdoor Advertising (Self), San Antonio, TX Collins, Mike Billboard Industry (VIACOM Outdoors), Dallas, TX Costa, Michelle Pres. Houston Clear Channel (Clear Channel Outdoor), Houston, TX Dennis, Charles Owner, Billboard Company (Self), Georgetown, TX Estus, Chris Owner- Billboard Solutions, Inc. (Self), San Antonio, TX Ford, Curtis Outdoor Advertising (Self), Austin, TX Herrick, Charles Outdoor Advertising, Real Estate (Self), Canyon Lake, TX Jackson, Randy Manager (VIACOM), Houston, TX Jividen, Kyle Fabricator (Self), San Antonio, TX Jividen, Sherry Vice President, Secretary Treasure (Alamo Outdoor Structures, Inc.), San Antonio, TX Kuhl, Dennis (VIACOM Outdoor), Pasadena, CA McIlhenny, Lott Manager (Viacom Outdoor), San Antonio, TX Poole, Mike Billboard Owner (Media Outdoor Displays), San Antonio, TX St. Romain, Jane Billboard Owner (Self), Rockwall, TX Stokes, Chris Attorney (Lamar Advertising), Austin, TX Sutherland, R.L. Opperations Manager (Alamo Outdoor Structures), San Antonio, TX White, Gary Advertising (Gulf Advertising), San Antonio, TX Womack, Richard Small Business Owner (Media Displays Inc.), San Antonio, TX SB 512 FOR: Dowe, Tammy Government Relations Manager (Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX Holt, Nicole Field Coordinator, Texas Standing Tall (Texas Standing Tall), Austin, TX Huber, Karen Retired (Self), Spicewood, TX Lloyd, Margaret Executive Director (Glenn Biggs), Houston, TX Shaddock, Carroll Lawyer (Scenic Texas), Houston, TX AGAINST: Clark, Jeffrey Executive Director-NFIB/Texas (National Federation of Independent Business), Austin, TX Jennings, Steve Owner Construction Co./Billboard Operato (Benchmark Outdoor, Jennings Construction), Harlingen, TX Jividen, Sherry Vice President/Secretary Treasure (Alamo Outdoor Structures Inc. ), San Antonio, TX Kelly, Patrick Self Employed (Self), Schertz, TX Reagan, Bill Reagan National Advertising (Self), Austin, TX Reeder, Al GM Lamar Advertising (Texas Outdoor Advertising Association), Austin, TX Vela, Lee Outdoor Advertising (Outdoor Advertising Association of Texas/Clear Channel Outdoor), Houston, TX ON: Anderson, Tim TX-DOT Attorney (TX-DOT), Austin, TX Ross, Steve Media Director-Texans Standing Tall (Texans Standing Tall), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Agamalian, Brandon Manager of Government Relations (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Andre, Sarah Planner (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Biggs, Glenn Banker (Self), San Antonio, TX January-Bevers, Deborah Attorney (Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX Kinney, Girard Architect (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Platt, Shirley Development Director (Self), Houston, TX Sybert, Brian Natural Resources Director (Sierra Club, Lonestar Chapter), Austin, TX Against: Bosley, Don Real Estate Manager- VIACOM Outdoor (Viacom Outdoor), Houston, TX Cartwright, Drew Outdoor Advertising (Self), San Antonio, TX Collins, Mike Billboard Sales (Viacom Outdoor), Dallas, TX Costa, Michelle President-Clear Channel Outdoor (Clear Channel Outdoor), Houston, TX Dennis, Charles Owner- Bilboard Company (Self), Georgetown, TX Estus, Chris Owner- Billboard Solutions Inc. (Self), San Antonio, TX Ford, Curtis Outdoor Advertising (Self), Austin, TX Haddoy, Gerald Self Employed (Self), Austin, TX Herrick, Charles Outdoor Advertising, Real Estate (Self), Canyon Lake, TX Jackson, Randy Manager (Viacom), Houston, TX Jividen, Kyle Fabricator (Self), San Antonio, TX Kuhl, Dennis Manager Billboard Industry (Viacom Outdoor), Pasadena, CA McIlnney, Lott Manager (Viacom Outdoor), San Antonio, TX Poole, Mike Billbard Owner (Media Outdoor Displays), San Antonio, TX St. Romain, Jane Billboard Owner (Self), Rockwall, TX Stokes, Chris (Lamar Advertising), Austin, TX Sutherland, R.L. Operations Manager (Alamo Outdoor Structures), San Antonio, TX White, Gary Advertising (Gulf Advertising), San Antonio, TX Womack, Richard Small Business Owner (Media Displays Inc.), San Antonio, TX SB 726 FOR: Looney, Gary Insurance Consultant (Self), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cervantes, Anna Interim Chief Appraiser (Bexar Appraisal District), San Antonio, TX Robinson, Jim Chief Appraiser- Harris County (Legislative Committee, Texas Assoc. of Appraisal Districts), Houston, TX SB 821 Registering, but not testifying: For: Claymore, Jennifer Attorney (Comanche County Consolidated Hospital District), Austin, TX SB 838 Registering, but not testifying: For: Dennis, Charles Owner - Billbond Company (Self), Georgetown, TX On: Edmonds, Shannon Director of Governmental Relations (Texas District and County Attorneys Assoc.), Austin, TX SB 892 Registering, but not testifying: For: Pedigo, Mike Executive Director (911 Districts in Texas, Denton County), Lewisville, TX Woodard, Shayne (911 Districts of Texas), Austin, TX SB 1085 FOR: Clark, Jeff Executive Director (National Federation of Independent Business), Austin, TX Reagan, Bill Reagan National Advertising (Self), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Barron, Michael Attorney (Client: Reagan National Outdoor Advertising), Austin, TX Bosley, Don Real Estate Manager Viacom (Viacom Outdoor Inc.), Houston, TX Cartwright, Drew Outdoor Advertising (Self), San Antonio, TX Collins, Mike Billboard Sales (Viacom Outdoors), Dallas, TX Cooke, Robert Software Engineer (Self), Georgetown, TX Costa, Michelle Pres. Houston Div. Clear Channel Outdoor (Clear Channel Outdoor), Houston, TX Dennis, Charles Owner Billboard Company (Self), Georgetown, TX Hammond, Bill President (Texas Assoc. of Business), Austin, TX Jackson, Randy Manager (Viacom), Houston, TX Kuhl, Dennis Manager-Billboard Industry (Viacom Outdoor), Pasadena, CA McIlhenny, Lott Manager (Viacom), San Antonio, TX Reeder, Al GM Lamar Advertising (Outdoor Advertising Assoc. of Texas), Austin, TX Scott, Brad Outdoor Advertising (Reagan National Advertising Inc.), Austin, TX Stokes, Chris Employee (Lamar Advertising), Austin, TX Vela, Lee Outdoor Advertising (Outdoor Advertising Asoc. of Texas and Clear Channel Outdoor), Houston, TX Against: Agamalian, Brandon Manager of Government Relations (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Andre, Sarah Planner (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Huber, Karen Retired (Self), Spicewood, TX January-Bevers, Deborah Attorney (Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX Kinney, Girard Architect (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Lloyd, Margaret Executive Director-Scenic Texas (Scenic Texas), Houston, TX Platt, Shirley Development Director (Self), Houston, TX On: Anderson, Tim TX-DOT Attorney (TX-DOT), Austin, TX SB 1249 FOR: Cooke, Robert Software Engineer (Self), Georgetown, TX Vela, Lee Outdoor Advertising (Outdoor Advertising Asso. of TX/ Clear Channel Outdoor), Houston, TX AGAINST: Douglas, Gilbert Assistant City Attorney (City of Houston), Houston, TX Shaddock, Carroll Lawyer (Scenic Texas), Houston, TX Sisk, Cathy Assistant County Attorney (Harris County), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bosley, Don Real Estate Manager (Viacom Outdoor Inc.), Houston, TX Cartwright, Drew Outdoor Advertising (Self), San Antonio, TX Clark, Jeff Executive Director- NFIB Texas (National Federation of Independent Business), Austin, TX Collive, Mila Billboard Industry (Viacom Outdoor), Dallas, TX Costa, Michelle Pres. Houston Div. Clear Channel Outdoor (Clear Channel Outdoors), Houston, TX Jackson, Randy Manager (Viacom), Houston, TX Kuhl, Dennis Billboard Industry Manager (Viacom Outdoor), Pasadena, CA McIlhenny, Lott Manager (Viacom Outdoor), San Antonio, TX Reagan, Bill Reagan National Advertising (Self), Austin, TX Reeder, Al GM Lamar Advertising (Texas Outdoor Advertising Assoc.), Austin, TX Stokes, Chris Employee (Lamar Advertising), Austin, TX Against: Abbott, Karen Retired (Self), Spicewood, TX Agamalian, Brandon Manager of Governmental Relations (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Andre, Sarah Planner (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Kinney, Girard Architect (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Lloyd, Margaret Executive Director Scenic Austin (Scenic Austin), Austin, TX Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County Commissioners Court), Fort Worth, TX Platt, Shirley Developent Director (Self), Houston, TX Whitley, Glen County Commissioner (Tarrant County), Hurst, TX On: Anderson, Tim TX-DOT Attorney (TX-DOT), Austin, TX SB 1689 FOR: Nelson, Paul Assistant Director (City of Houston), Houston, TX SB 1696 FOR: Lawson, John Pension Administrator (Houston Police Officer's Pension System), Houston, TX Mack, William Investment Banker-Morgan Stanley (Morgan Stanley), Chicago, IL Registering, but not testifying: For: Grace, Cary Director, State and Federal Relations (City of Houston), Houston, TX Montero, James Trustee Secretary (Houston Police Officers Pension System), Houston, TX On: Perales, Erin General Counsel (Houston Municipal Employees Pension System), Houston, TX SB 1765 FOR: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges and Commissioners Assoc. of Texas), Austin, TX Hall, Derrell Fannin County Judge (Self), Bonham, TX SJR 29 FOR: Browder, Terry Fire Commissioner (ESD 6), Lakeway, TX Campbell, Ken Commissioner, TCESD 10/ Attorney (SAFE-D, Travis County ESD 10, 3, 12, 9), Austin, TX Moellenberg, Ronald Fire Chief (Self), Pflugerville, TX Watson, Bruce Fire Chief (Travis Co. ESD 6) (Self), Austin, TX Yenawine, Jan Fire Chief Travis County ESD 14 (Travis County Emergency Services District 14), Volente, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges and Commissioners Assoc. of Texas), Austin, TX Carlton, John Attorney (Texas State Assoc. of Fire and Emer. Dist./Travis Co. ESD #2), Austin, TX Crain, Buddy Fire Chief (C.E.-BAR V.F.D, Inc. and Travis County Emergency Services Dist. 10), Austin, TX Donnell, Kevin Mac ESD Commissioner (Travis County ESD 4), Austin, TX Howe, Mike Travis County ESD 2 Commissioner (Travis County ESD 2/State Assoc. Fire and Emergency Districts), Austin, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Nixon, James Retired-TCESD 5 Commissioner (Self), Manchaca, TX Rodriguez, Ralph Assistant Chief Oak Hill TCESD3 (Self), Austin, TX Smith, Don Fire Chief (Travis Co. Fire Control/ESD 4), Austin, TX


TimeFrameSet - AmiBroker Formula Language Function Reference
Jun 3, 2004 . switch price arrays to a different time frame. Time Frame functions . of pre- defined intervals, for example: ( 3*in1Minute ) gives 3 minute bars. . But when working with 15 minute data you can not get 1-minute data bars.
http://www.amibroker.com/guide/afl/timeframeset.html
Multiple Time Frames Can Multiply Returns
However, markets exist in several time frames simultaneously. . A day trader could trade off of 15-minute charts, use 60-minute charts to define the primary trend and a five-minute chart (or even a tick . Chart by StockCharts.com. Figure 3 .
http://www.investopedia.com/articles/trading/07/timeframes.asp
Mission Timeline | Red Bull Stratos
Once launched, Felix will float to 120,000 ft in less than 3 hours. . From this point he has 10-15 minutes before reaching the ground. His total time in the air from .
http://www.redbullstratos.com/the-mission/mission-timeline/
Trading Multiple Time Frames In FX
Typically, using three different periods gives a broad enough reading on the market . a 15-minute chart for the short-term time frame and 60-minute chart for the .
http://www.investopedia.com/articles/forex/08/multiple-timeframe.asp
The Truth Behind Commonly Used Indicators - Amazon S3
I tested the following settings of the Stochastic Oscillator on the 5 Minute to Daily timeframes: 5, 3, 3, 80%, 20%. 14, 3, 5, 80%, 20%. 8, 3, 5, 80%, 20%. 15, 5, 7 .
https://s3.amazonaws.com/93lk3n324kj45/SF-report.pdf
Trading multiple time frames | Tradingsim Online Trading ...
Jun 12, 2011 . So, the most widely used larger time frame would be the 15 minute chart . While you are looking for confirmation that all 3 time frames are in .
http://tradingsim.com/blog/trading-multiple-time-frames/


--- layout: page title: Google Maps ---
Note! you now must pass an API key to access Google Maps API. More details here.
<rg-map></rg-map>
var tags = riot.mount('rg-map', {
map: {
apikey: [YOUR_API_KEY],
center: { lat: 37.7577, lng: -122.4376 },
zoom: 8
}
})
tags[0].on('loaded', function (map) { ... })
Everything that is available via standard Google Maps options is available through this tag.
For information on what is available head over Google Maps API docs
If you specify no options the map will still generate, but will default to predefined settings.
Be sure to style your map to that it appears on the page, give some height and width.
To gain access to the map object created on initialize use the loaded event. Useful for adding markers etc.


OctreeRaycaster Class
An octree raycaster.
Based on: "An Efficient Parametric Algorithm for Octree Traversal" by J. Revelles et al. (2000).
Item Index
Methods
- findEntryOctant static
- findNextOctant static
- intersectOctree static
- raycastOctant static
Properties
- flags static
- octantTable static
Methods
findEntryOctant
-
tx0
-
ty0
-
tz0
-
txm
-
tym
-
tzm
Finds the entry plane of the first octant that a ray travels through.
Determining the first octant requires knowing which of the t0's is the largest. The tm's of the other axes must also be compared against that largest t0.
Parameters:
-
tx0
Number- Ray projection parameter.
-
ty0
Number- Ray projection parameter.
-
tz0
Number- Ray projection parameter.
-
txm
Number- Ray projection parameter mean.
-
tym
Number- Ray projection parameter mean.
-
tzm
Number- Ray projection parameter mean.
Returns:
The index of the first octant that the ray travels through.
findNextOctant
-
currentOctant
-
tx1
-
ty1
-
tz1
Finds the next octant that intersects with the ray based on the exit plane of the current one.
Parameters:
-
currentOctant
Number- The index of the current octant.
-
tx1
Number- Ray projection parameter.
-
ty1
Number- Ray projection parameter.
-
tz1
Number- Ray projection parameter.
Returns:
The index of the next octant that the ray travels through.
intersectOctree
-
octree
-
raycaster
-
intersects
Finds the octants that intersect with the given ray. The intersecting octants are sorted by distance, closest first.
Parameters:
-
octree
Octree- An octree.
-
raycaster
Raycaster- A raycaster.
-
intersects
Array- A list to be filled with intersecting octants.
raycastOctant
-
octant
-
tx0
-
ty0
-
tz0
-
tx1
-
ty1
-
tz1
-
raycaster
-
intersects
Finds all octants that intersect with the given ray.
Parameters:
-
octant
Octant- The current octant.
-
tx0
Number- Ray projection parameter. Initial tx0 = (minX - rayOriginX) / rayDirectionX.
-
ty0
Number- Ray projection parameter. Initial ty0 = (minY - rayOriginY) / rayDirectionY.
-
tz0
Number- Ray projection parameter. Initial tz0 = (minZ - rayOriginZ) / rayDirectionZ.
-
tx1
Number- Ray projection parameter. Initial tx1 = (maxX - rayOriginX) / rayDirectionX.
-
ty1
Number- Ray projection parameter. Initial ty1 = (maxY - rayOriginY) / rayDirectionY.
-
tz1
Number- Ray projection parameter. Initial tz1 = (maxZ - rayOriginZ) / rayDirectionZ.
-
raycaster
Raycaster- The raycaster.
-
intersects
Array- An array to be filled with the intersecting octants.
Properties
flags
Uint8Array
private
final
static
Contains bytes used for bitwise operations. The last byte is used to store raycasting flags.
octantTable
Array
private
final
static
A lookup-table containing octant ids. Used to determine the exit plane from an octant.


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More relatives: Adding aunts and uncles
This tutorial assumes that you have already finished the Persons to FamilyRelations tutorial. If not, you may do so now as this tutorial depends on the first.
Consider that the FamilyRelations metamodel also had a reference to uncles and aunts. While this information is completely redundant, it is also slightly difficult to obtain from the Persons metamodel and could be saved in a reference of each person object.
If one already has the information of the FamilyRelations model, the information is very easy to obtain, as aunts are simply the sisters of either mother or father and uncles likewise their brothers. Thus, such a reference is a good candidate for a post-processing step. However, it might be necessary to include this in the model transformation, e.g. in order to keep the code closely together or because other rules rely on these references.
Thus, this tutorial is mainly about how transformation rules can be delayed.
SetRelatives: An in-place transformation rule
Unlike the Persons to FamilyRelations tutorial, we don't need to transform model elements. We just need code to be executed. Transformations like this are called in-place transformations and are thus represented in NTL by classes derived from InPlaceTransformationRule. To implement this scenario, just add the following transformation rule:
public class SetRelatives : InPlaceTransformationRule<Fam.Person>
{
public override void Transform(Fam.Person person, ITransformationContext context)
{
if (person.Father != null)
{
person.Uncles.AddRange(person.Father.Brothers);
person.Aunts.AddRange(person.Father.Sisters);
}
if (person.Mother != null)
{
person.Uncles.AddRange(person.Mother.Brothers);
person.Aunts.AddRange(person.Mother.Sisters);
}
}
public override void RegisterDependencies()
{
TransformationDelayLevel = 1;
}
}
The last line is the most important one here. Instead of specifying dependencies, we set the transformation delay of the transformation rule. This means, the Transform method of SetRelatives is one level delayed. That is, it will be executed only when all previous delay levels (namely only 0, the default delay level) is executed. Thus, we can be sure that the Transform method of all applications of Person2Person have already been called and thus, mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers are already initialized.
In-place transformation rules execute like normal transformation rules. Especially, they can specify dependencies and also may be instantiated. Thus, we could add new rules to set the relatives specifically for Female model elements, for instance.
Output-sensitive dependencies
How do we make sure that our new rule SetRelatives is called for each Person model element? In usual dependencies, we may only specify selectors dependent on the input of transformation rules.
The answer is that there is a special kind of dependencies for such purposes, called output-sensitive dependencies. To specify such a dependency, add the following line to the RegisterDependencies method of Person2Person:
CallOutputSensitive(Rule<SetRelatives>(), (ps, fam) => fam);
Since this is an output-sensitive dependency, we are allowed to have a selector with two parameters. The first one specifies the input (here, a Person of the Persons metamodel), the second one is the output of the current rule (in this case the Person model element of the FamilyRelations metamodel).