This appendix is normative.
The following are notes about implementation requirements corresponding to various features in the SVG language.
There are various scenarios where an SVG document fragment is technically in error:
A document can go in and out of error over time. For example, document changes from the SVG DOM or from animation can cause a document to become in error and a further change can cause the document to become correct again.
The following error processing shall occur when a document is in error:
Because of situations where a block of scripting changes might cause a given SVG document fragment to go into and out of error, error processing shall occur only at times when document presentation (e.g., rendering to the display device) is updated. In particular, error processing shall be disabled whenever redraw has been suspended via DOM calls to suspendRedraw.
The SVG user agent must verify the reference to the PUBLIC
identifier in the <!DOCTYPE>
statement or
the namespace reference in the ‘xmlns’ attribute on
the ‘svg’ element to ensure that
the given document (or document fragment) identifies a version
of the SVG language which the SVG user agent supports. If the
version information is missing or the version information
indicates a version of the SVG language which the SVG user
agent does not support, then the SVG user agent is not required
to render that document or fragment. In particular, it is not
required that an SVG user agent attempt to render future
versions of the SVG language. If the user environment provides
such an option, the user agent should alert or otherwise notify
the user that the version of the file is not supported and
suggest an alternate processing option (e.g., installing an
updated version of the user agent) if such an option
exists.
An SVG user agent which supports the SVG Recommendation
should alert or otherwise notify the user whenever it
encounters an SVG document (or document fragment) whose
<!DOCTYPE>
statement or corresponding
‘xmlns’ attribute corresponds to a working draft
version of the SVG specification. All content based on working
drafts of this specification should be updated to the SVG
Recommendation.
Some numeric attribute and property values have restricted ranges, such as color component values. When out-of-range values are provided, the user agent shall defer any error checking until after presentation time, as composited actions might produce intermediate values which are out-of-range but final values which are within range.
Color values are not in error if they are out-of-range, even if final computations produce an out-of-range color value at presentation time. It is recommended that user agents clamp color values to the nearest color value (possibly determined by simple clipping) which the system can process as late as possible (e.g., presentation time), although it is acceptable for user agents to clamp color values as early as parse time. Thus, implementation dependencies might preclude consistent behavior across different systems when out-of-range color values are used.
Opacity values out-of-range are not in error and should be clamped to the range 0 to 1 at the time which opacity values have to be processed (e.g., at presentation time or when it is necessary to perform intermediate filter effect calculations).
A conforming SVG user agent must implement path rendering as follows:
(newx1, newy1) = (curx - (oldx2 - curx), cury - (oldy2 - cury)) = (2*curx - oldx2, 2*cury - oldy2)
An elliptical arc is a particular path command. As such, it is described by the following parameters in order:
(x1, y1) are the absolute coordinates of the current point on the path, obtained from the last two parameters of the previous path command.
rx and ry are the radii of the ellipse (also known as its semi-major and semi-minor axes).
φ is the angle from the x-axis of the current coordinate system to the x-axis of the ellipse.
fA is the large arc flag, and is 0 if an arc spanning less than or equal to 180 degrees is chosen, or 1 if an arc spanning greater than 180 degrees is chosen.
fS is the sweep flag, and is 0 if the line joining center to arc sweeps through decreasing angles, or 1 if it sweeps through increasing angles.
(x2, y2) are the absolute coordinates of the final point of the arc.
This parameterization of elliptical arcs will be referred to as endpoint parameterization. One of the advantages of endpoint parameterization is that it permits a consistent path syntax in which all path commands end in the coordinates of the new "current point". The following notes give rules and formulas to help implementers deal with endpoint parameterization.
Arbitrary numerical values are permitted for all elliptical arc parameters, but where these values are invalid or out-of-range, an implementation must make sense of them as follows:
If the endpoints (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) are identical, then this is equivalent to omitting the elliptical arc segment entirely.
If rx = 0 or ry = 0 then this arc is treated as a straight line segment (a "lineto") joining the endpoints.
If rx or ry have negative signs, these are dropped; the absolute value is used instead.
If rx, ry and φ are such that there is no solution (basically, the ellipse is not big enough to reach from (x1, y1) to (x2, y2)) then the ellipse is scaled up uniformly until there is exactly one solution (until the ellipse is just big enough).
φ is taken mod 360 degrees.
Any nonzero value for either of the flags fA or fS is taken to mean the value 1.
This forgiving yet consistent treatment of out-of-range values ensures that:
An arbitrary point (x, y) on the elliptical arc can be described by the 2-dimensional matrix equation
| (F.6.3.1) |
(cx, cy) are the coordinates of the center of the ellipse.
rx and ry are the radii of the ellipse (also known as its semi-major and semi-minor axes).
θ is the angle from the x-axis of the current coordinate system to the x-axis of the ellipse.
θ ranges from:
If one thinks of an ellipse as a circle that has been stretched and then rotated, then θ1, θ2 and Δθ are the start angle, end angle and sweep angle, respectively of the arc prior to the stretch and rotate operations. This leads to an alternate parameterization which is common among graphics APIs, which will be referred to as center parameterization. In the next sections, formulas are given for mapping in both directions between center parameterization and endpoint parameterization.
Given the following variables:
cx cy rx ry φ θ1 Δθ
the task is to find:
x1 y1 x2 y2 fA fS
This can be achieved using the following formulas:
| (F.6.4.1) | |
| (F.6.4.2) | |
| (F.6.4.3) | |
| (F.6.4.4) |
Given the following variables:
x1 y1 x2 y2 fA fS rx ry φ
the task is to find:
cx cy θ1 Δθ
The equations simplify after a translation which places the origin at the midpoint of the line joining (x1, y1) to (x2, y2), followed by a rotation to line up the coordinate axes with the axes of the ellipse. All transformed coordinates will be written with primes. They are computed as intermediate values on the way toward finding the required center parameterization variables. This procedure consists of the following steps:
Step 1: Compute (x1′, y1′)
| (F.6.5.1) |
Step 2: Compute (cx′, cy′)
| (F.6.5.2) |
where the + sign is chosen if fA ≠ fS, and the − sign is chosen if fA = fS.
Step 3: Compute (cx, cy) from (cx′, cy′)
| (F.6.5.3) |
Step 4: Compute θ1 and Δθ
In general, the angle between two vectors (ux, uy) and (vx, vy) can be computed as
| (F.6.5.4) |
where the ± sign appearing here is the sign of ux vy − uy vx.
This angle function can be used to express θ1 and Δθ as follows:
| (F.6.5.5) | |
| (F.6.5.6) |
where θ1 is fixed in the range −360° < Δθ < 360° such that:
if fS = 0, then Δθ < 0,
else if fS = 1, then Δθ > 0.
In other words, if fS = 0 and the right side of (F.6.5.6) is greater than 0, then subtract 360°, whereas if fS = 1 and the right side of (F.6.5.6) is less than 0, then add 360°. In all other cases leave it as is.
This section formalizes the adjustments to out-of-range rx and ry mentioned in F.6.2. Algorithmically these adjustments consist of the following steps:
Step 1: Ensure radii are non-zero
If rx = 0 or ry = 0, then treat this as a straight line from (x1, y1) to (x2, y2) and stop. Otherwise,
Step 2: Ensure radii are positive
Take the absolute value of rx and ry:
| (F.6.6.1) |
Step 3: Ensure radii are large enough
Using the primed coordinate values of equation (F.6.5.1), compute
| (F.6.6.2) |
If the result of the above equation is less than or equal to 1, then no further change need be made to rx and ry. If the result of the above equation is greater than 1, then make the replacements
| (F.6.6.3) |
Step 4: Proceed with computations
Proceed with the remaining elliptical arc computations, such as those in section F.6.5. Note: As a consequence of the radii corrections in this section, equation (F.6.5.2) for the center of the ellipse always has at least one solution (i.e. the radicand is never negative). In the case that the radii are scaled up using equation (F.6.6.3), the radicand of (F.6.5.2) is zero and there is exactly one solution for the center of the ellipse.
The following implementation notes describe the algorithm for deciding which characters are selected during a text selection operation.
As the text selection operation occurs (e.g., while the user clicks and drags the mouse to identify the selection), the user agent determines a start selection position and an end selection position, each of which represents a position in the text string between two characters. After determining start selection position and end selection position, the user agent selects the appropriate characters, where the resulting text selection consists of either:
On systems with pointer devices, to determine the start selection position, the SVG user agent determines which boundary between characters corresponding to rendered glyphs is the best target (e.g., closest) based on the current pointer location at the time of the event that initiates the selection operation (e.g., the mouse down event). The user agent then tracks the completion of the selection operation (e.g., the mouse drag, followed ultimately by the mouse up). At the end of the selection operation, the user agent determines which boundary between characters is the best target (e.g., closest) for the end selection position.
If no character reordering has occurred due to bidirectionality, then the selection consists of all characters between the start selection position and end selection position. For example, if a ‘text’ element contains the string "abcdef" and the start selection position and end selection positions are 0 and 3 respectively (assuming the left side of the "a" is position zero), then the selection will consist of "abc".
When the user agent is implementing selection of bidirectional text, and when the selection starts (or ends) between characters which are not contiguous in logical order, then there might be multiple potential combinations of characters that can be considered part of the selection. The algorithms to choose among the combinations of potential selection options shall choose the selection option which most closely matches the text string's visual rendering order.
When multiple characters map inseparably to a given set of one or more glyphs, the user agent can either disallow the selection to start in the middle of the glyph set or can attempt to allocate portions of the area taken up by the glyph set to the characters that correspond to the glyph.
For systems which support pointer devices such as a mouse, the user agent is required to provide a mechanism for selecting text even when the given text has associated event handlers or links, which might block text selection due to event processing precedence rules (see Pointer events). One implementation option: For platforms which support a pointer device such as a mouse, the user agent may provide for a small additional region around character cells which initiates text selection operations but does not initiate event handlers or links.
For user agents which support both zooming on display devices and printing, it is recommended that the default printing option produce printed output that reflects the display device's current view of the current SVG document fragment (assuming there is no media-specific styling), taking into account any zooming and panning done by the user, the current state of animation, and any document changes due to DOM and scripting. Thus, if the user zooms into a particular area of a map on the display device and then requests a hardcopy, the hardcopy should show the same view of the map as appears on the display device. If a user pauses an animation and prints, the hardcopy should show the same graphics as the currently paused picture on the display device. If scripting has added or removed elements from the document, then the hardcopy should reflect the same changes that would be reflected on the display.
When an SVG document is rendered on a static-only device such as a printer which does not support SVG's animation and scripting and facilities, then the user agent shall ignore any animation and scripting elements in the document and render the remaining graphics elements according to the rules in this specification.


With this service, users are able to send a specified amount of Eth to a target Eth account using Ark.
Enter your Ark wallet address to return any un-used amount to.
Enter recipient Eth wallet address.
Enter eth amount to send.


Convert existing MEL tools to Python to work faster and more reusable using Maya Python , Maya API, Qt Designer and Pyside2.
Debugging and improve performance for all Maya tools.
Working directly with the client (Technical Lead) of Naturalmotion (car team) in the UK
Develop new tools, receive tools feedback from the team from different country (China/ UK/ VietNam), and report daily to the client for the tool working process and tools issue.
Support artists when they have any issues with tools or a technical problem.
Provide a Technical checklist, checking assets in Maya and in-game to ensure the final product's quality
Working with SVN for updating, maintenance game engine and report issue for the client.
Provide game engine training for the art team.
Develop working tools and management tools for art team such as :
- Material Management Tool
- Merge File Tool
- Setup Assets Tool
Develop working tools for the art team to improve the workflows and support the team for any technical issue
Develop checking tools in Maya, and Substance Painter
Improve the workflow of the project to work more efficiently.
Provide Technical checklist, checking assets in Maya and in-game to ensure the final product's quality
Create working tools for the artist team to work with Maya, Marmoset.
Improve the workflow of the project to work more efficiently.
Re-build the Maya working tool system for the company using Qt Designer and Pyside with the philosophy "More friendly with the artist - Easier for using - Easier for updating new tools," using Qt Designer and Pyside/Pyside2
Develop a new workflow for update/create new working tools
Improve performance, debugging, and fixing the existing error of current working tools
Support Technical Manager to provide Technical checklist, checking assets in Maya and in-game to ensure the final product's quality
Develop working tools for art team


28 February 1997
Disease Outbreak Reported
On 13 February WHO was informed of a new outbreak of typhoid fever in Tadjikistan. It is estimated that at least 3,000 cases have occurred in the capital city Dushanbé. Other reports indicate this to be a low estimate and that the disease has also spread outside the capital. Case fatality rates have been recorded as around 1%. Salmonella typhi has been confirmed by local and international laboratories. While the results of antibiotic sensitivity tests have been contradictory, in view of the current low case fatality rates WHO recommends the continued use of chloramphenicol and co-trimoxazole pending further investigations. Those who do not respond and high-risk groups (infants and the elderly) should be given ciprofloxacin. Weekly specimens should be examined to monitor antibiotic resistance patterns.
In response to a WHO appeal launched on 21 February, Sweden has committed Sw.Kr. 500,000, and other countries (Denmark, Italy and Japan) have also expressed interest. The funds will be used for laboratory kits and the proposed second line antibiotics to supplement the supply of chloramphenicol provided by other agencies. As soon as current security restrictions are lifted, an expert from the WHO Office for the European Region will be made available to the Government of Tadjikistan to help coordinate the technical expertise and supply of drugs and equipment in close collaboration with the agencies in place (IFRC, MSF, Pharmaciens sans frontières, etc.).


The theme
section of your tailwind.config.js
file is where you define your project's color palette, type scale, font stacks, breakpoints, border radius values, and more.
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
screens: {
sm: '640px',
md: '768px',
lg: '1024px',
xl: '1280px',
},
fontFamily: {
display: ['Gilroy', 'sans-serif'],
body: ['Graphik', 'sans-serif'],
},
borderWidth: {
default: '1px',
'0': '0',
'2': '2px',
'4': '4px',
},
extend: {
colors: {
cyan: '#9cdbff',
},
spacing: {
'96': '24rem',
'128': '32rem',
}
}
}
}
We provide a sensible default theme with a very generous set of values to get you started, but don't be afraid to change it or extend; you're encouraged to customize it as much as you need to to fit the goals of your design.
Theme structure
The theme
object contains keys for screens
, colors
, and spacing
, as well as a key for each customizable core plugin.
See the theme configuration reference or the default theme for a complete list of theme options.
Screens
The screens
key allows you to customize the responsive breakpoints in your project.
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
screens: {
'sm': '640px',
'md': '768px',
'lg': '1024px',
'xl': '1280px',
}
}
}
To learn more, see the breakpoint customization documentation.
Colors
The colors
key allows you to customize the global color palette for your project.
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
colors: {
transparent: 'transparent',
black: '#000',
white: '#fff',
gray: {
100: '#f7fafc',
// ...
900: '#1a202c',
},
// ...
}
}
}
By default, these colors are inherited by the backgroundColor
, textColor
, and borderColor
core plugins.
To learn more, see the color customization documentation.
Spacing
The spacing
key allows you to customize the global spacing and sizing scale for your project.
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
spacing: {
px: '1px',
'0': '0',
'1': '0.25rem',
'2': '0.5rem',
'3': '0.75rem',
'4': '1rem',
'5': '1.25rem',
'6': '1.5rem',
'8': '2rem',
'10': '2.5rem',
'12': '3rem',
'16': '4rem',
'20': '5rem',
'24': '6rem',
'32': '8rem',
'40': '10rem',
'48': '12rem',
'56': '14rem',
'64': '16rem',
}
}
}
By default, these values are inherited by the padding
, margin
, negativeMargin
, width
, and height
core plugins.
To learn more, see the spacing customization documentation.
Core plugins
The rest of the theme
section is used to configure which values are available for each individual core plugin.
For example, the borderRadius
key lets you customize which border radius utilities will be generated:
module.exports = {
theme: {
borderRadius: {
'none': '0',
'sm': '.125rem',
default: '.25rem',
'lg': '.5rem',
'full': '9999px',
},
}
}
The keys determine the suffix for the generated classes, and the values determine the value of the actual CSS declaration.
The example borderRadius
configuration above would generate the following CSS classes:
.rounded-none { border-radius: 0 }
.rounded-sm { border-radius: .125rem }
.rounded { border-radius: .25rem }
.rounded-lg { border-radius: .5rem }
.rounded-full { border-radius: 9999px }
You'll notice that using a key of default
in the theme configuration created the class rounded
with no suffix. This is a common convention in Tailwind supported by many (although not all) of the core plugins.
To learn more about customizing a specific core plugin, visit the documentation for that plugin.
For a complete reference of available theme properties and their default values, see the default theme configuration.
Customizing the default theme
Out of the box, your project will automatically inherit the values from the default theme configuration. If you would like to customize the default theme, you have a few different options depending on your goals.
Overriding the default theme
To override an option in the default theme, create a theme
section in your tailwind.config.js
file and add the key you'd like to override.
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
// Replaces all of the default `opacity` values
opacity: {
'0': '0',
'20': '0.2',
'40': '0.4',
'60': '0.6',
'80': '0.8',
'100': '1',
}
}
}
This will completely replace Tailwind's default configuration for that key, so in the example above none of the default opacity utilities would be generated.
Any keys you do not provide will be inherited from the default theme, so in the above example, the default theme configuration for things like colors, spacing, border radius, background position, etc. would be preserved.
Extending the default theme
If you'd like to preserve the default values for a theme option but also add new values, add your extensions under the theme.extend
key.
For example, if you wanted to add an extra breakpoint but preserve the existing ones, you could extend the screens
property:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
extend: {
// Adds a new breakpoint in addition to the default breakpoints
screens: {
'2xl': '1440px',
}
}
}
}
You can of course both override some parts of the default theme and extend other parts of the default theme within the same configuration:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
opacity: {
'0': '0',
'20': '0.2',
'40': '0.4',
'60': '0.6',
'80': '0.8',
'100': '1',
},
extend: {
screens: {
'2xl': '1440px',
}
}
}
}
Referencing other values
If you need to reference another value in your theme, you can do so by providing a closure instead of a static value. The closure will receive a theme()
function that you can use to look up other values in your theme using dot notation.
For example, you could generate fill
utilities for every color in your color palette by referencing theme('colors')
in your fill
configuration:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
colors: {
// ...
},
fill: theme => theme('colors')
}
}
The theme()
function attempts to find the value you are looking for from the fully merged theme object, so it can reference your own customizations as well as the default theme values. It also works recursively, so as long as there is a static value at the end of the chain it will be able to resolve the value you are looking for.
Referencing the default theme
If you'd like to reference a value in the default theme for any reason, you can import it from tailwindcss/defaultTheme
.
One example of where this is useful is if you'd like to add a font family to one of Tailwind's default font stacks:
// tailwind.config.js
const defaultTheme = require('tailwindcss/defaultTheme')
module.exports = {
theme: {
extend: {
fontFamily: {
sans: [
'Lato',
...defaultTheme.fontFamily.sans,
]
}
}
}
}
Disabling an entire core plugin
If you don't want to generate any classes for a certain core plugin, it's better to set that plugin to false in your corePlugins
configuration than to provide an empty object for that key in your theme
configuration.
Don't assign an empty object in your theme configuration
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
opacity: {},
}
}
Do disable the plugin in your corePlugins configuration
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
corePlugins: {
opacity: false,
}
}
The end result is the same, but since many core plugins expose no configuration they can only be disabled using corePlugins
anyways, so it's better to be consistent.
Adding your own keys
There are a number of situations where it can be useful to add your own keys to the theme
object.
One example of this is adding new keys to create a single source of truth for values that are common between multiple core plugins. For example, you could extract a shared positions
object that could be referenced by both the backgroundPosition
and objectPosition
plugins:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
positions: {
bottom: 'bottom',
center: 'center',
left: 'left',
'left-bottom': 'left bottom',
'left-top': 'left top',
right: 'right',
'right-bottom': 'right bottom',
'right-top': 'right top',
top: 'top',
},
backgroundPosition: theme => theme('positions'),
objectPosition: theme => theme('positions'),
}
}
Another example is adding a new key to reference inside a custom plugin. For example, if you've written a gradients
plugin for your project, you might add a gradients
key to your theme
object that the plugin references:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
gradients: theme => ({
'blue-green': [theme('colors.blue.500'), theme('colors.green.500')],
'purple-blue': [theme('colors.purple.500'), theme('colors.blue.500')],
// ...
})
},
plugins: [
require('./plugins/gradients')
],
}
Since the entire theme
object is available in your CSS using the theme function, you might also add a key just to be able to reference it in your CSS.
Configuration reference
Except for screens
, colors
, and spacing
, all of the keys in the theme
object map to one of Tailwind's core plugins. Since many plugins are responsible for CSS properties that only accept a static set of values (like float
for example), note that not every plugin has a corresponding key in the theme
object.
All of these keys are also available under the theme.extend
key to enable extending the default theme.
| Key | Description |
|---|---|
screens |
Your project's responsive breakpoints |
colors |
Your project's color palette |
spacing |
Your project's spacing scale |
container |
Configuration for the container plugin |
backgroundColor |
Values for the background-color property |
backgroundPosition |
Values for the background-position property |
backgroundSize |
Values for the background-size property |
borderColor |
Values for the border-color property |
borderRadius |
Values for the border-radius property |
borderStyle |
Values for the border-style property |
borderWidth |
Values for the border-width property |
boxShadow |
Values for the box-shadow property |
cursor |
Values for the cursor property |
fill |
Values for the fill property |
flex |
Values for the flex property |
flexGrow |
Values for the flex-grow property |
flexShrink |
Values for the flex-shrink property |
fontFamily |
Values for the font-family property |
fontSize |
Values for the font-size property |
fontWeight |
Values for the font-weight property |
height |
Values for the height property |
inset |
Values for the inset property |
letterSpacing |
Values for the letter-spacing property |
lineHeight |
Values for the line-height property |
listStyleType |
Values for the list-style-type property |
margin |
Values for the margin property |
maxHeight |
Values for the max-height property |
maxWidth |
Values for the max-width property |
minHeight |
Values for the min-height property |
minWidth |
Values for the min-width property |
negativeMargin |
Values for the negative-margin property |
objectPosition |
Values for the object-position property |
opacity |
Values for the opacity property |
padding |
Values for the padding property |
stroke |
Values for the stroke property |
textColor |
Values for the text-color property |
width |
Values for the width property |
zIndex |
Values for the z-index property |


Alpha = {{sampleItem.state.alpha}}
Nodes = {{sampleItem.state.graph.getNodes().length}}
Mode = sequential
Mode = parallel
Mode = unit test
Mode = unknown mode {{sampleItem.state.gameSettings.operationMode}}!
Select


| Territory | Theater Name | City | Online Ticketing |
| Ontario | |||
| Cineplex Cinemas Scarborough | Scarborough | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cineplex-cinemas-scarborough | |
| Cineplex Cinemas Eglinton Town Centre | Toronto | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cineplex-odeon-eglinton-town-centre | |
| Cineplex Cinemas Yonge + Dundas | Toronto | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cineplex-cinemas-yonge-dundas-vip | |
| Silvercity Brampton | Brampton | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/silvercity-brampton | |
| Colossus Vaughan | Vaughan | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cineplex-cinemas-vaughan | |
| SilverCity Richmond Hill | Richmond Hill | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/silvercity-richmond-hill | |
| Cineplex Cinemas Mississauga | Mississauga | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cineplex-cinemas-mississauga | |
| Cineplex Cinemas Ottawa | Ottawa | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cineplex-cinemas-ottawa | |
| Quebec | |||
| Decarie Cinemas (Dollar) | Montreal | ||
| Manitoba | |||
| Cinema City Northgate | Winnipeg | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cinema-city-northgate | |
| Alberta | |||
| Cineplex Odeon Sunridge Spectrum | Calgary | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cineplex-odeon-sunridge-spectrum-cinemas | |
| Cinema City Movies 12 | Edmonton | http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/cinema-city-movies-12 | |
| Saskatchewan | |||
| Rainbow Cinemas | Regina | ||
| British Columbia | |||
| Rio Theatre on Broadway | Vancouver |


ptsctl(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit ptsctl(1) NAME ptsctl - PTS Module Controller SYNOPSIS ptsctl [options] DESCRIPTION Set attenuation level on the Qualcomm Atheros Production Test System using a local RS-232 communication port. The port settings must be configured before running this program. Settings are 9600 baud, no parity, 8 data and 1 stop bit. See datasheet http://www.weedtech.com/wtssr-m.pdf for more information. OPTIONS -f file The name of the serial port. On Linux, the name is usually "/dev/ttyS[0-4]". On OS/X, the name is usually "/dev/cua[0-4]". On Windows, the name is "com[0-9]:". The default is "/dev/ttyS0" on Linux and "com1:" on Win‐ dows. If environment string "PTSCTL" is defined then it takes precedence over the default serial port. This option then takes precedence over either default. -g attenuation The desired line/ground attenation in Decibels. The value may be expressed in decimal, binary, or hexadecimal. Binary varues start with "0b" and hexadecimal values start with "0x". The default for this option is 127 dB. -n attenuation The desired line/neutral attenation in Decibels. The value may be expressed in decimal, binary, or hexadecimal. Binary varues start with "0b" and hexadecimal values start with "0x". The default for this option is 127 dB. -p power Turn on or off the Device Under Test power. The value of power can be 1=on or 0=off. Alternately, keywords "on" and "off" can be used. -r Read and display undecorated attenuator settings on stdout. Setting appear as two decimal integers representing the attenuation in decibels. The line/neutral setting appears first then the line/ground setting. This option is independent of options -n and -g. If this option is present and the other are missing then settings are display but not changed. If this setting appears with either or both of the other two then the settings are changed then read and displayed. -w wait Wait time in milliseconds. Serial I/O operation are slow and a delay is needed after each write operation. Unfortunately, different operating systems require different wait times. This options lets you adjust the time. The default is 10 milliseconds which should be adequate on most systems. EXAMPLES The following example turns the Device Under Test power on and configures the line/neutral attenuator for 72dB attenua‐ tion. Line ground attenation is automatically set to 127 dB since it is not specified on the command line. Option -p is not necessary if the Device Under Test power is already on. # ptsctl -p 1 -n 72 The next example configures the controller for 42 dB attenuation on line/neutral and 100 dB on line/ground. There is no needed to turn the Device Under Test on again because it remains on until turned off. # ptsctl -n 42 -g 100 The next example configures the controller for 56 dB attenuation on line/ground and 127 dB on line/neutral, and turns the Device Under Test off. # ptsctl -p off -g 56 The next example reads the atteuator setting and displays them on decimal format on stdout. The line/neutral setting appears first then the line/ground setting. In this example, line/neutral has 55 dB attenuation and line/ground has 120 dB attenuation. # ptsctl -r 55 120 You can also set the attenuation and read it back using one command. The next example sets line/neutral attenuation to 10 db and line/ground attenuation to 50 db then reads the attenuator settings and displays them in the standard order, line/neutral then line/ground. # ptsctl -g 50 -r -n 10 10 50 REFERENCES Information shown above applies to WTSSR-M Solid State Relay Module by Weeder Technologies, 90-A Beal Pkwy NW, Fort Wal‐ ton Beach FL 32548 USA; Tel +44<PHONE_NUMBER>. SEE ALSO plc(1), WTSSR-M(1), weeder(1) CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nathaniel Houghton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 ptsctl(1)


CONTACT
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- Kigali,Rwanda
I am a student at Moringa school, I am a woman with a strong ambition to be a software developer. Now we have been studying for a month and two weeks now, it has not been easy but it truly is worth it. Through a section we have called Thursday speaker, a female speaker inspired /encouraged us to pursue software development that it is not just a field for men.She talked about a lady called Ada Lovelace who was the first person to publish an algorithm intended to be executed by the first modern computer. As a result she is often regarded as the first computer programmer.This really inspied us to keep pushing harder and have no fear since there are other awesome women doing the same.
I am 21 years old, and truely enjoy and live my life to the fullest. I have a well developed sense of fairness and equity towards all people.Cultural sensitivity. I have worked with a wide range of people from different cultures which was awesome.
CONTACT


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Use appropriate HTML structure (e.g. sections / headers / lists / divs / paragraphs) and answer the following:
- Q: What is grid-based design?
- A: Grid-based design breaks up a section of the webpage into configurable columns which we can use to alter layout. For example we can group the 12 columns into 2 usable columns of 6 grouped cells, thus dividing the screen in half. We can then use each of the two resulting columns to add photos & media in order to group content.
- Q: What's all the hype about responsive webpages?'
- A: These allow our webpages to reconfigure themselves on devices with differing screen sizes, so that the content remains clear and essential functions remain accessible (eg the hamburger button on headers to access the navigation bar).
- Q: What is semantic structure?
- A: Semantic structure is about ensuring our html is grouped into tags that are relevant to other coders when working with our code. For example an html doc with only div tags for content has no semantic structure so when we look at the code in inspector, we can't easily determine a structure. However if we change our blog tags to show header, main, section, div, and footer tags, then it's much easier to understand the layout of the code and work with it.
- Q: Any other points you found interesting and want to reflect on
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On this page we'll take a different approach to playing the videos. Rather than load them onto the page immediately, we'll hide them and show pre-made images in their place. Then, if one of them is clicked, a jQuery script will hide the image, replace it with its corresponding video, and start playing the video.
Examine the script.js
file to see how the jQuery will operate before you get started. Then follow the directions below:
- The videos are already on the page. Hide them by using an inline style. Just add
style="display:none;"
as an attribute to each of thevideo
tags below. - Find the corresponding "poster button" image in the images folder -- this is simply a poster image with a blue play button in the center. For each video, add
img
tags to the page inside thetrigger
divs to display the images. - Now wrap those images in a dummy link to make sure the images act like clickable elements
Download Video: MP4, OGV, WebM.


“On Oct 13, 3:00 CDT I will be doing a 51% attack against the cryptocurrency Einsteinium,” began the call-to-arms. As promises go, this one was as bold as it was brazen. The anonymous attacker has promised to assume majority hashrate control of an altcoin to demonstrate h...


Al Jeer Port sits on the UAE-Oman border about 70 kilometres from mainland Iran, in the Strait of Hormuz. It provides a useful jumping off point for exploring Oman's Musandam peninsula, a popular tourist destination known for its diving and fishing.
There are now two marinas in this part of the coast. The new one at Al Jeer is close to the Oman border and the Musandam peninsula.
Last updated July 2013.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
Huge cardiovascular-looking visualization of Congress's partisan makeup over time. via @xkcd http://xkcd.com/1127/
10/29/2012, 11:21:08 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link← @derekeder Twitter archive
Derek Eder
@derekeder
Huge cardiovascular-looking visualization of Congress's partisan makeup over time. via @xkcd http://xkcd.com/1127/
10/29/2012, 11:21:08 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Sing, play and dance for charity
The first night of ChildAid 2019 ended with all 132 performers on stage whipping up a rousing rendition of Fried Rice Paradise with creative director Dick Lee. Themed Sing! Play!  The performers aged six to 19 are raising funds for The Straits Times School Pocket Money Fund and The Business Times Budding Artists Fund.


| 008:047 Khan | : |
And be not like those who come out of their homes boastfully and to be seen of men, and hinder (men) from the Path of Allah. and Allah is Muhitun (encircling and thoroughly comprehending) all that they do. |
| 008:047 Maulana | : |
And be not like those who came forth from their homes exultingly and to be seen of men, and they hinder (people) from he way of Allah. And Allah encompasses what they do. |
| 008:047 Pickthal | : |
Be not as those who came forth from their dwellings boastfully and to be seen of men, and debar (men) from the way of Allah, while Allah is surrounding all they do. |
| 008:047 Rashad | : |
Do not be like those who left their homes grudgingly, only to show off, and in fact discouraged others from following the path of GOD. GOD is fully aware of everything they do. |
| 008:047 Sarwar | : |
Do not be like those who marched out boastfully to show off their strength to people and hinder people from the way of God. God encompasses everyone's activities. |
| 008:047 Shakir | : |
And be not like those who came forth from their homes in great exultation and to be seen of men, and (who) turn away from the way of Allah, and Allah comprehends what they do. |
| 008:047 Sherali | : |
And be not like those who came forth from their homes boastfully, and to be seen of men, and who turn men away from the path of ALLAH, and ALLAH encompasses what they do. |
| 008:047 Yusufali | : |
And be not like those who started from their homes insolently and to be seen of men, and to hinder (men) from the path of Allah: For Allah compasseth round about all that they do. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > المحيط Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> Who Encompasses الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > مدح الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Praising the Holy War الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > البطر Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Disregarding a Grace الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الرياء Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Hypocrisy
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


1 taken to Miami Valley after motorcycle crash on Blaine Street
by Breaking News StaffDAYTON — UPDATE @ 7:17 p.m.:
Medic units are taking one person to Miami Valley after a single motorcycle crashed on Blaine Street.
>> Crews respond to fire at Indian Creek Apartments in West Carrollton
The driver of the motorcycle was not alert, according to regional dispatch.
Crews are still on scene working to clear the area.
INITIAL REPORT:
Multiple crews are on scene of a motorcycle crash at 630 Blaine Street, according to dispatch.
Initial reports indicate there is injury in the crash.
We are working to learn more.


The standard version of the component that most people will likely use regularly.
To open suggestions dropdown with keyboard, use combination of alt key + arrow down key
when
focusing input field.
[state]
property to: 'success' | 'error' | 'warning' | 'information'
ComboboxMobileModule
[mobile]
property to true[mobileConfig]
with MobileModeConfig
configuration object to customize the
look of the control
MOBILE_MODE_CONFIG
token.
Check Global Configuration page for more
information.
[dataSource]
has this type
type FdpComboBoxDataSource<T> = ComboBoxDataSource<T> | Observable<T[]> | T[];
secondaryKey
and shoSecondaryText
is
required
group
and groupKey
is required onDataRequested
and onDataReceived
outputs, that can be used to implement
external loading logic. These events are tied to the querying process through dataSource.


Lucas carries Milwaukee over Kansas City 61-52
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Te’Jon Lucas tallied 15 points and 10 assists to carry Milwaukee to a 61-52 win over Kansas City on Friday night.
Lucas shot 8 of 10 from the floor and made all six of his free throws, but also committed seven turnovers. Josh Thomas had 14 points and six rebounds for Milwaukee (3-1). Wil Sessoms and Darius Roy added 12 points apiece.
Rob Whitfield had 10 points for the Kangaroos (1-3). Brandon McKissic added 10 points. Javan White had nine rebounds.
TOP STORIES
Adam Schiff cracking under 'point of order' pressure
Trump pardons two military service members accused of war crimes, restores rank of Navy SEAL
Obama officials wary of Hunter Biden's big-money job, ousted Ukraine ambassador admits
Milwaukee faces North Dakota at home on Tuesday. Kansas City plays Bacone at home on Monday.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
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§1-25 References apply to amendments. Whenever reference is made to any portion of the Hawaii Revised Statutes or of any other law of the State, the reference applies to all amendments thereto. [L 1955, c 57, §1(f); RL 1955, §1-28; HRS §1-25]


Technical skills
Education
MSc. Computational Mechanics from Ecole Central de Nantes, France, & Swansea University Wales, UK (2009 - 2011)
B.Eng. Mechanical Engineering from UET Lahore, Pakistan (2000 - 2004)
Professional experience
- Huawei(Oct, 2019 - current)
-
Senior Developer Advocate
Developer Advocate is someone whose job is to help developers be successful with a platform or a technology. They act as a bridge between the engineering team and the developer community.
I will be involved in establishing developer ecosystem, improving our mobile products and developer experience at the same time and obviously talking a lot with app developers among many other things ✌ Talk to me if you want to partner with us or want to build apps using our mobile consumer products.


BeiGene prices lymphoma drug at $12,935 for a 30-day supply
by ReutersChina-based drugmaker BeiGene Ltd on Friday priced its drug, Brukinsa, to treat a rare form of lymphoma at $12,935 for a 30-day supply.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday approved the drug, giving a boost to the company’s strategy of largely using data from studies held outside the United States.
Brokerage Cowen & Co expects peak global sales of Brukinsa to be $836 million across all indications, and $90 million in mantle cell lymphoma. (Reporting by Trisha Roy in Bengaluru; Editing by Amy Caren Daniel)


Last Week in ManageIQ: Bootstrap Tree is Here
Brno office sends its regards once again. I, Zita will tell you more about last week’s news in ManageIQ codebase :)
Stats
Last week, 48 contributors got 115 PRs with 359 commits merged to the master branch. And I will tell you more about the most interesting ones (from my point of view).
Anyone can be a ManageIQ contributor, it’s really easy :) . You just pick an issue from the issue tracker and make a PR.
Improved
If you ever wondered why trees are looking way better this week than they did before, it’s thanks to David and his Replaced dynatree with a modified version of bootstrap-treeview PR that he worked on lately. As they can grow to sequoia-like height sometimes, their performance must be top-notch. Keenan is making sure they are as fast as they can be with TreeBuilder use settings not config and Tree builder misc performance fixes. And more PRs are coming soon.
In the past, you had to set ports one by one but Joe S made an improvement Use a range of port numbers instead of a single port for load balancers that allows you to use a range to set all the ports at once from now on. Isn’t it neat?
Fixed
Last week, you saw how i18n is done correctly, this week Joe R shows in his numerous PRs here, here, here and here how to use interpolation correctly so that Rubocop is happy and can give you a cookie.
Simon fixed a problem with trailing nonsense in an URL with the PR API should return http:404 when URL has trailing garbage. So now you just get a nice 404 if you have some unwanted leftovers in your URL.
New
From now on, ManageIQ has a new notification drawer done by Simon and Jeffrey. The first one provided backend API for Notification Drawer after hours of head scratching and the second made all that visible in the UI Add Notifications Drawer and Toast Notifications List (check it to see how it looks).
Topology graph has a new feature from Jiri. Now you can see middleware messaging entities as well thanks to the PR Displaying middleware messaging entities in the topology graph.
Another provider-related new feature is the OpenShift Deployment Wizard (bunch of new windows) added by Daniel in the PR OpenShift Deployment Wizard. Deployment is now easier and more user friendly.
Cockpit had been on MartinP’s mind lately. He brought a new API to connect ManageIQ with it, in the PR Add cockpit support to the API.
Alberto created a new class MiqAeBrowser in the PR Adding the MiqAeBrowser that adds an enhancement to Automate model. It brings arbitrary depth tree search of the Automate mode, supports serialized objects to include fqname
, domain_fqname
and klass
and more.
Deleted
Joe R shared his love for deleting (in this case commenting out) bad code with the PR Fix unreachable code by removing it or commenting it out. It’s always nice to delete unreachable code unless you make a mistake and it crashes (personal experience).
Tim didn’t delete much in his PR Remove “typed_target” from API update paths but nicely renamed some methods and used super
. The functionality is the same but code is way better looking. A great example how to code better.
As we moved from dynatree to bootstrap treeview, Happy Martin got rid of some old dynatree pictures in the PR Remove remaining dynatree images and David hid his removal of dynatree related code in his “too big for one commit” PR Replaced dynatree with a modified version of bootstrap-treeview.
Wrapping up
I’m sure that I didn’t talk about all the PRs that deserved to be mentioned this week. You can check them all out here. It was nice to be your guide this week :) See you next time.


MeeToo 5.1 - Battery Life
Document Id: KBDOC-00215
Created: 2013-08-01
Updated: 2013-08-10
MeeToo 5.1 Battery Life
Just like any other electric device, the MeeToo 5.1 must be charged. If it seems to be discharging quickly, you are using the phone too much.
Charging the phone
- Rub a baloon on your head and discharge the charge on the phone.
- Plug in to charger.
- Use the Raiden Lightning move to charge the phone instantaneously.
Tags: phone, battery life, might, what, these, three


the and TiO with for CNT@TiO The & glucose {background nanocable high carbon that margin rate {border-style Fig. px;} was were #ffffff;} CNT Mater. can which capacity CNTs Chem. al. electrochemical from hydrothermal surface Adv. hybrid are electronic materials size Figure lithium region reported prepared process using CNT/TiO electron nanocable, storage Chen Lithium anatase different electrode has px; structure {font-family mA Carbon Liu after also area capability first font-size growth microscopy nanoparticles nanostructured particle pristine shows stability structure-directing superior this Eder Mesoporous Zhang anode batteries between composite conducting conductive conductivity cycles cycling double; during energy green improve lithium-ion material more nanostructure particles peaks simple supplementary synthesis used voltage (see Energy. Environ. LIBs. Lou Material Sci. Therefore, This absence agent border-color border-width charge commercial excellent formation high-rate hydroxyl images interfacial its layer nanocables nanoparticle nanosized observed one-pot out pattern performance porous shown solid; specific structures synthesized these transmission under {font-style {font-weight Anatase CNT. CNTs. China Furthermore, High However, Kim Lee Nanosheets Performance Raman Storage Supplementary TEM Wang been bold carried charge-discharge composites compounds control core courier; crystallite current demonstrates diffraction em; form good image increase large material. mesoporous method network new online). only profiles pt;} reaction scanning show similar spectra then thus titanium


The API reference for {{origami.options.name}} is split into several sections:
Clients:
A list of API client libraries which can be used to access the service
Authentication:
Learn how to get an API key and authenticate with {{origami.options.name}}
Repository endpoints:
List and manage repositories that have been ingested into the service
Ingestion Queue endpoints:
View the ingestion queue and add items to it. This is used to manage loading
new repositories into the service
API Key endpoints:
List and manage API keys that have access to the service


We hope you will enjoy seeing how we make your food.
Weighing with Thermomix
Grinding with Thermomix
Chopping with Thermomix
Emulsifying with Thermomix
Kneading with Thermomix
Mixing with Thermomix
Precise heating with Thermomix
Stirring with Thermomix
If you want to learn more or have a cooking class at Yummy Food please Contact us


SEAHORSE(1) User Commands SEAHORSE(1) NAME seahorse - Passwords and Keys SYNOPSIS seahorse [OPTION...] DESCRIPTION Seahorse is a front end for GnuPG - the Gnu Privacy Guard program - that integrates to the GNOME desktop. It is a tool for secure communications and data storage. Data encryption and digital signature creation can easily be performed through a GUI and Key Management operations can eas‐ ily be carried out through an intuitive interface. OPTIONS -?, --help Show help options --help-all Show all help options --help-gtk Show GTK+ Options Application Options: -v, --version Version of this application --display=DISPLAY X display to use BUGS If you find a bug, please report it at http://bugzilla.gnome.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=seahorse. AUTHORS Jacob Perkins<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jose Carlos Garcia Sogo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jean Schurger<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Stef Walter<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Adam Schreiber<EMAIL_ADDRESS>seahorse 2.29.1 November 2009 SEAHORSE(1)


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Biomedical Image Analysis Library
The Biomedical Image Analysis Library is a poweful tool for developers, physicians, researchers, engineers, and so on.
|
#include <QObject>
#include <QPointer>
#include <QWidget>
#include <QPainter>
#include <QPaintEvent>
#include <QMouseEvent>
#include <QPixmap>
#include <QVector>
#include <QString>
#include <QDateTime>
#include <QMultiMap>
#include <QFlags>
#include <QDebug>
#include <QVector2D>
#include <QStack>
#include <QCache>
#include <QMargins>
#include <qmath.h>
#include <limits>
#include <QtNumeric>
#include <QtPrintSupport>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | QCPScatterStyle |
| Represents the visual appearance of scatter points. More... | |
| class | QCPPainter |
| QPainter subclass used internally. More... | |
| class | QCPLayer |
| A layer that may contain objects, to control the rendering order. More... | |
| class | QCPLayerable |
| Base class for all drawable objects. More... | |
| class | QCPRange |
| Represents the range an axis is encompassing. More... | |
| class | QCPMarginGroup |
| A margin group allows synchronization of margin sides if working with multiple layout elements. More... | |
| class | QCPLayoutElement |
| The abstract base class for all objects that form the layout system. More... | |
| class | QCPLayout |
| The abstract base class for layouts. More... | |
| class | QCPLayoutGrid |
| A layout that arranges child elements in a grid. More... | |
| class | QCPLayoutInset |
| A layout that places child elements aligned to the border or arbitrarily positioned. More... | |
| class | QCPLineEnding |
| Handles the different ending decorations for line-like items. More... | |
| class | QCPGrid |
| Responsible for drawing the grid of a QCPAxis. More... | |
| class | QCPAxis |
| Manages a single axis inside a QCustomPlot. More... | |
| class | QCPAxisPainterPrivate |
| struct | QCPAxisPainterPrivate::CachedLabel |
| struct | QCPAxisPainterPrivate::TickLabelData |
| class | QCPAbstractPlottable |
| The abstract base class for all data representing objects in a plot. More... | |
| class | QCPItemAnchor |
| An anchor of an item to which positions can be attached to. More... | |
| class | QCPItemPosition |
| Manages the position of an item. More... | |
| class | QCPAbstractItem |
| The abstract base class for all items in a plot. More... | |
| class | QCustomPlot |
| The central class of the library. This is the QWidget which displays the plot and interacts with the user. More... | |
| class | QCPColorGradient |
| Defines a color gradient for use with e.g. QCPColorMap. More... | |
| class | QCPAxisRect |
| Holds multiple axes and arranges them in a rectangular shape. More... | |
| class | QCPAbstractLegendItem |
| The abstract base class for all entries in a QCPLegend. More... | |
| class | QCPPlottableLegendItem |
| A legend item representing a plottable with an icon and the plottable name. More... | |
| class | QCPLegend |
| Manages a legend inside a QCustomPlot. More... | |
| class | QCPPlotTitle |
| A layout element displaying a plot title text. More... | |
| class | QCPColorScaleAxisRectPrivate |
| class | QCPColorScale |
| A color scale for use with color coding data such as QCPColorMap. More... | |
| class | QCPData |
| Holds the data of one single data point for QCPGraph. More... | |
| class | QCPGraph |
| A plottable representing a graph in a plot. More... | |
| class | QCPCurveData |
| Holds the data of one single data point for QCPCurve. More... | |
| class | QCPCurve |
| A plottable representing a parametric curve in a plot. More... | |
| class | QCPBarsGroup |
| Groups multiple QCPBars together so they appear side by side. More... | |
| class | QCPBarData |
| Holds the data of one single data point (one bar) for QCPBars. More... | |
| class | QCPBars |
| A plottable representing a bar chart in a plot. More... | |
| class | QCPStatisticalBox |
| A plottable representing a single statistical box in a plot. More... | |
| class | QCPColorMapData |
| Holds the two-dimensional data of a QCPColorMap plottable. More... | |
| class | QCPColorMap |
| A plottable representing a two-dimensional color map in a plot. More... | |
| class | QCPFinancialData |
| Holds the data of one single data point for QCPFinancial. More... | |
| class | QCPFinancial |
| A plottable representing a financial stock chart. More... | |
| class | QCPItemStraightLine |
| A straight line that spans infinitely in both directions. More... | |
| class | QCPItemLine |
| A line from one point to another. More... | |
| class | QCPItemCurve |
| A curved line from one point to another. More... | |
| class | QCPItemRect |
| A rectangle. More... | |
| class | QCPItemText |
| A text label. More... | |
| class | QCPItemEllipse |
| An ellipse. More... | |
| class | QCPItemPixmap |
| An arbitrary pixmap. More... | |
| class | QCPItemTracer |
| Item that sticks to QCPGraph data points. More... | |
| class | QCPItemBracket |
| A bracket for referencing/highlighting certain parts in the plot. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| QCP | |
Macros | |
| #define | QCP_LIB_DECL |
Typedefs | |
| typedef QMap< double, QCPData > | QCPDataMap |
| typedef QMapIterator< double, QCPData > | QCPDataMapIterator |
| typedef QMutableMapIterator< double, QCPData > | QCPDataMutableMapIterator |
| typedef QMap< double, QCPCurveData > | QCPCurveDataMap |
| typedef QMapIterator< double, QCPCurveData > | QCPCurveDataMapIterator |
| typedef QMutableMapIterator< double, QCPCurveData > | QCPCurveDataMutableMapIterator |
| typedef QMap< double, QCPBarData > | QCPBarDataMap |
| typedef QMapIterator< double, QCPBarData > | QCPBarDataMapIterator |
| typedef QMutableMapIterator< double, QCPBarData > | QCPBarDataMutableMapIterator |
| typedef QMap< double, QCPFinancialData > | QCPFinancialDataMap |
| typedef QMapIterator< double, QCPFinancialData > | QCPFinancialDataMapIterator |
| typedef QMutableMapIterator< double, QCPFinancialData > | QCPFinancialDataMutableMapIterator |
Enumerations | |
| enum | QCP::MarginSide { QCP::msLeft = 0x01, QCP::msRight = 0x02, QCP::msTop = 0x04, QCP::msBottom = 0x08, QCP::msAll = 0xFF, QCP::msNone = 0x00 } |
| enum | QCP::AntialiasedElement { QCP::aeAxes = 0x0001, QCP::aeGrid = 0x0002, QCP::aeSubGrid = 0x0004, QCP::aeLegend = 0x0008, QCP::aeLegendItems = 0x0010, QCP::aePlottables = 0x0020, QCP::aeItems = 0x0040, QCP::aeScatters = 0x0080, QCP::aeErrorBars = 0x0100, QCP::aeFills = 0x0200, QCP::aeZeroLine = 0x0400, QCP::aeAll = 0xFFFF, QCP::aeNone = 0x0000 } |
| enum | QCP::PlottingHint { QCP::phNone = 0x000, QCP::phFastPolylines = 0x001, QCP::phForceRepaint = 0x002, QCP::phCacheLabels = 0x004 } |
| enum | QCP::Interaction { QCP::iRangeDrag = 0x001, QCP::iRangeZoom = 0x002, QCP::iMultiSelect = 0x004, QCP::iSelectPlottables = 0x008, QCP::iSelectAxes = 0x010, QCP::iSelectLegend = 0x020, QCP::iSelectItems = 0x040, QCP::iSelectOther = 0x080 } |
Functions | |
| bool | QCP::isInvalidData (double value) |
| bool | QCP::isInvalidData (double value1, double value2) |
| void | QCP::setMarginValue (QMargins &margins, QCP::MarginSide side, int value) |
| int | QCP::getMarginValue (const QMargins &margins, QCP::MarginSide side) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO (QCPScatterStyle, Q_MOVABLE_TYPE) | |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO (QCPRange, Q_MOVABLE_TYPE) | |
| const QCPRange | operator+ (const QCPRange &range, double value) |
| const QCPRange | operator+ (double value, const QCPRange &range) |
| const QCPRange | operator- (const QCPRange &range, double value) |
| const QCPRange | operator* (const QCPRange &range, double value) |
| const QCPRange | operator* (double value, const QCPRange &range) |
| const QCPRange | operator/ (const QCPRange &range, double value) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO (QCPLineEnding, Q_MOVABLE_TYPE) | |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO (QCPData, Q_MOVABLE_TYPE) | |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO (QCPCurveData, Q_MOVABLE_TYPE) | |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO (QCPBarData, Q_MOVABLE_TYPE) | |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO (QCPFinancialData, Q_MOVABLE_TYPE) | |
| struct QCPAxisPainterPrivate::CachedLabel |
Definition at line 1362 of file qcustomplot.h.
| Class Members | ||
|---|---|---|
| QPointF | offset | |
| QPixmap | pixmap |
| struct QCPAxisPainterPrivate::TickLabelData |
Definition at line 1367 of file qcustomplot.h.
| Class Members | ||
|---|---|---|
| QRect | baseBounds | |
| QFont | baseFont | |
| QString | basePart | |
| QRect | expBounds | |
| QFont | expFont | |
| QString | expPart | |
| QRect | rotatedTotalBounds | |
| QRect | totalBounds |
| #define QCP_LIB_DECL |
Definition at line 87 of file qcustomplot.h.
Container for storing QCPBarData items in a sorted fashion. The key of the map is the key member of the QCPBarData instance.
This is the container in which QCPBars holds its data.
Definition at line 2818 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMapIterator<double, QCPBarData> QCPBarDataMapIterator |
Definition at line 2819 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMutableMapIterator<double, QCPBarData> QCPBarDataMutableMapIterator |
Definition at line 2820 of file qcustomplot.h.
Container for storing QCPCurveData items in a sorted fashion. The key of the map is the t member of the QCPCurveData instance.
This is the container in which QCPCurve holds its data.
Definition at line 2655 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMapIterator<double, QCPCurveData> QCPCurveDataMapIterator |
Definition at line 2656 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMutableMapIterator<double, QCPCurveData> QCPCurveDataMutableMapIterator |
Definition at line 2657 of file qcustomplot.h.
Container for storing QCPData items in a sorted fashion. The key of the map is the key member of the QCPData instance.
This is the container in which QCPGraph holds its data.
Definition at line 2485 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMapIterator<double, QCPData> QCPDataMapIterator |
Definition at line 2486 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMutableMapIterator<double, QCPData> QCPDataMutableMapIterator |
Definition at line 2487 of file qcustomplot.h.
Container for storing QCPFinancialData items in a sorted fashion. The key of the map is the key member of the QCPFinancialData instance.
This is the container in which QCPFinancial holds its data.
Definition at line 3140 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMapIterator<double, QCPFinancialData> QCPFinancialDataMapIterator |
Definition at line 3141 of file qcustomplot.h.
| typedef QMutableMapIterator<double, QCPFinancialData> QCPFinancialDataMutableMapIterator |
Definition at line 3142 of file qcustomplot.h.
Multiplies both boundaries of the range by value.
Definition at line 572 of file qcustomplot.h.
Multiplies both boundaries of the range by value.
Definition at line 582 of file qcustomplot.h.
Adds value to both boundaries of the range.
Definition at line 542 of file qcustomplot.h.
Adds value to both boundaries of the range.
Definition at line 552 of file qcustomplot.h.
Subtracts value from both boundaries of the range.
Definition at line 562 of file qcustomplot.h.
Divides both boundaries of the range by value.
Definition at line 592 of file qcustomplot.h.
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO | ( | QCPScatterStyle | , |
| Q_MOVABLE_TYPE | |||
| ) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO | ( | QCPRange | , |
| Q_MOVABLE_TYPE | |||
| ) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO | ( | QCPLineEnding | , |
| Q_MOVABLE_TYPE | |||
| ) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO | ( | QCPData | , |
| Q_MOVABLE_TYPE | |||
| ) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO | ( | QCPCurveData | , |
| Q_MOVABLE_TYPE | |||
| ) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO | ( | QCPBarData | , |
| Q_MOVABLE_TYPE | |||
| ) |
| Q_DECLARE_TYPEINFO | ( | QCPFinancialData | , |
| Q_MOVABLE_TYPE | |||
| ) |


1. To `*screw* <../S/screw.html>`__ someone or something, violently; in
particular, to destroy a program or information irrecoverably. Often
used in describing file-system damage. “So-and-so was running a program
that did absolute disk I/O and ended up raping the master directory.”
2. To strip a piece of hardware for parts.
3. [CMU/Pitt] To mass-copy files from an anonymous ftp site. “Last night
I raped Simtel's dskutl directory.”
--------------
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../R.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| randomness | `Home <../index.html>`__ | rare mode |
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+


They don't use peanut oil!
One of the rare coffeeshops that don't blend shellfish into their coffee powder.
Lactose-free cupcakes ONLY at this bake shop in the entire New York!?!?!
"This is fantastic! Thanks so much for not killing me guys!"
"Nayfever is amazing. I've been using it to survive through meals."
"Thanks so much for making these free resources available to us!"


|
Panda3D
|
This is similar to a ConfigVariableList, but it returns its list as a DSearchPath, as a list of directories. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (str name, const DSearchPath default_value, str description, int flags) | |
| __init__ (str name, str default_value, str description, int flags) | |
| __init__ (str name, str description, int flags) | |
| appendDirectory (const Filename directory) | |
| Adds a new directory to the end of the search list. More... | |
| appendPath (const DSearchPath path) | |
| Adds all of the directories listed in the search path to the end of the search list. More... | |
| appendPath (str path, str separator) | |
| Adds all of the directories listed in the search path to the end of the search list. More... | |
| clear () | |
| Removes all the directories locally added to the search list, and restores it to its original form. More... | |
| bool | clearLocalValue () |
| Removes all the directories locally added to the search list, and restores it to its original form. More... | |
| DSearchPath::Results | findAllFiles (const Filename filename) |
| This variant of find_all_files() returns the new Results object, instead of filling on in on the parameter list. More... | |
| int | findAllFiles (const Filename filename, DSearchPath::Results results) |
| Searches all the directories in the search list for the indicated file, in order. More... | |
| Filename | findFile (const Filename filename) |
| Searches all the directories in the search list for the indicated file, in order. More... | |
| const DSearchPath | getDefaultValue () |
| list | getDirectories () |
| Filename | getDirectory (int n) |
| Returns the nth directory on the search list. More... | |
| int | getNumDirectories () |
| Returns the number of directories on the search list. More... | |
| DSearchPath | getValue () |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Returns true if the search list is empty, false otherwise. More... | |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| prependDirectory (const Filename directory) | |
| Adds a new directory to the front of the search list. More... | |
| prependPath (const DSearchPath path) | |
| Adds all of the directories listed in the search path to the beginning of the search list. More... | |
| write (Ostream out) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ConfigVariableBase | |
| bool | clearLocalValue () |
| Removes the local value defined for this variable, and allows its value to be once again retrieved from the .prc files. More... | |
| str | getDescription () |
| Returns the brief description of this variable, if it has been defined. More... | |
| int | getFlags () |
| Returns the flags value as set by set_flags(). More... | |
| str | getName () |
| Returns the name of the variable. More... | |
| int | getTrustLevel () |
| Returns the minimum trust_level a prc file must demonstrate in order to redefine the value for this variable. More... | |
| ConfigFlags::ValueType | getValueType () |
| Returns the stated type of this variable. More... | |
| bool | hasLocalValue () |
| Returns true if this variable's value has been shadowed by a local assignment (as created via make_local_value()), or false otherwise. More... | |
| bool | hasValue () |
| Returns true if this variable has an explicit value, either from a prc file or locally set, or false if variable has its default value. More... | |
| bool | isClosed () |
| Returns true if the variable is not trusted by any prc file (and hence cannot be modified from its compiled-in default value), or false for the normal case, in which the variable can be modified by any prc file at or above its trust level (see get_trust_level()). More... | |
| bool | isDynamic () |
| Returns true if the variable was indicated as "dynamic" by its constructor, indicating that its name was dynamically generated, possibly from a large pool, and it should not be listed along with the other variables. More... | |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| write (Ostream out) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ConfigFlags | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const ConfigFlags) | |
Public Attributes | |
| const DSearchPath | default_value |
| Filename | directories [] |
| Returns the nth directory on the search list. More... | |
| DSearchPath | value |
| Public Attributes inherited from ConfigVariableBase | |
| bool | closed |
| Returns true if the variable is not trusted by any prc file (and hence cannot be modified from its compiled-in default value), or false for the normal case, in which the variable can be modified by any prc file at or above its trust level (see get_trust_level()). More... | |
| const String | description |
| Returns the brief description of this variable, if it has been defined. More... | |
| bool | dynamic |
| Returns true if the variable was indicated as "dynamic" by its constructor, indicating that its name was dynamically generated, possibly from a large pool, and it should not be listed along with the other variables. More... | |
| const String | name |
| Returns the name of the variable. More... | |
| int | trust_level |
| Returns the minimum trust_level a prc file must demonstrate in order to redefine the value for this variable. More... | |
| ConfigFlags::ValueType | value_type |
| Returns the stated type of this variable. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from ConfigFlags | |
| enum | ValueType { VT_undefined = 0, VT_list = 1, VT_string = 2, VT_filename = 3, VT_bool = 4, VT_int = 5, VT_double = 6, VT_enum = 7, VT_search_path = 8, VT_int64 = 9, VT_color = 10 } |
| enum | VariableFlags { F_trust_level_mask = 4095, F_open = 4096, F_closed = 8192, F_dynamic = 16384, F_dconfig = 32768 } |
This is similar to a ConfigVariableList, but it returns its list as a DSearchPath, as a list of directories.
You may locally append directories to the end of the search path with the methods here, or prepend them to the beginning. Use these methods to make adjustments to the path; do not attempt to directly modify the const DSearchPath object returned by get_value().
Unlike other ConfigVariable types, local changes (made by calling append_directory() and prepend_directory()) are specific to this particular instance of the ConfigVariableSearchPath. A separate instance of the same variable, created by using the same name to the constructor, will not reflect the local changes.
| __init__ | ( | str | name, |
| const DSearchPath | default_value, | ||
| str | description, | ||
| int | flags | ||
| ) |
| __init__ | ( | str | name, |
| str | default_value, | ||
| str | description, | ||
| int | flags | ||
| ) |
| __init__ | ( | str | name, |
| str | description, | ||
| int | flags | ||
| ) |
| appendDirectory | ( | const Filename | directory | ) |
Adds a new directory to the end of the search list.
| appendPath | ( | const DSearchPath | path | ) |
Adds all of the directories listed in the search path to the end of the search list.
| appendPath | ( | str | path, |
| str | separator | ||
| ) |
Adds all of the directories listed in the search path to the end of the search list.
| clear | ( | ) |
Removes all the directories locally added to the search list, and restores it to its original form.
| bool clearLocalValue | ( | ) |
Removes all the directories locally added to the search list, and restores it to its original form.
| DSearchPath::Results findAllFiles | ( | const Filename | filename | ) |
This variant of find_all_files() returns the new Results object, instead of filling on in on the parameter list.
This is a little more convenient to call from Python.
| int findAllFiles | ( | const Filename | filename, |
| DSearchPath::Results | results | ||
| ) |
Searches all the directories in the search list for the indicated file, in order.
Fills up the results list with all of the matching filenames found, if any. Returns the number of matches found.
It is the responsibility of the the caller to clear the results list first; otherwise, the newly-found files will be appended to the list.
Searches all the directories in the search list for the indicated file, in order.
Returns the full matching pathname of the first match if found, or the empty string if not found.
| const DSearchPath getDefaultValue | ( | ) |
| list getDirectories | ( | ) |
| Filename getDirectory | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth directory on the search list.
| int getNumDirectories | ( | ) |
Returns the number of directories on the search list.
| DSearchPath getValue | ( | ) |
| bool isEmpty | ( | ) |
Returns true if the search list is empty, false otherwise.
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| prependDirectory | ( | const Filename | directory | ) |
Adds a new directory to the front of the search list.
| prependPath | ( | const DSearchPath | path | ) |
Adds all of the directories listed in the search path to the beginning of the search list.
| write | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| const DSearchPath default_value |
| Filename directories[] |
Returns the nth directory on the search list.
| DSearchPath value |


BitTube coin is a digital cryptocurrency. Initially, at the genesis of the BitTube blockchain, the maximum number of coins minable is set to 1 billion coins. Revenues from co-mining are passed on to the viewers and on to the copyright holders as content is consumed on the platform.


diffMode: 2 (replaces prior frame, for sprites w/transparency)
diffMode: 1 (overlays prior frame, for scenes)
cropBox & nearest-neighbor scaling
TODO: frame layers
TODO: per-frame opts


This plug-in creates a nice preloader useing html5 canvas API to draw the percentage during the page loading. Now it works just with images but I hope soon it will work also with audio and video objects.


Please make sure you're downloading from a nearby mirror site, not from www.apache.org.
We suggest downloading the current stable release.
The 1.2.x series is the current stable release line, it supercedes earlier release lines (the 1.1.x line is still seeing a regular cadence of bug fix releases for those who are not easily able to update). Note that: 0.96 was EOM'd September 2014; 1.0 was EOM'd January 2016; 0.94 and 0.98 were EOM'd April 2017.
For older versions, check the apache archive.
| Name | Last modified | Size | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parent Directory | - | |||
| 1.1.11/ | 2017-06-20 10:42 | - | ||
| 1.2.6/ | 2017-06-20 10:42 | - | ||
| 1.3.1/ | 2017-06-20 10:41 | - | ||
| 2.0.0-alpha-1/ | 2017-06-21 21:26 | - | ||
| hbase-thirdparty-1.0.0/ | 2017-07-05 04:07 | - | ||
| stable/ | 2017-06-20 10:42 | - | ||
| KEYS | 2017-06-20 10:41 | 56K | ||


This website is an attempt at creating an audio version of the artist's game "Exquisite Corpse" . The idea is for many people to each work semi-blindfolded on a small portion of a song, mixtape or even spoken word story until it reaches a certain number of contributers, then the entire project is unlocked and users can hear the entire 'Warp' that they created together.
1) The first person that starts the project AKA "admin" gives it a name and sets a number of contributers it will have (up to 10).
2) Next, they upload the first piece of audio (either wav or mp3) to the project.
3) After that, they use the button to cue the part of the audio they want to send to the next user. Everything to the left of the cue will be hidden and the next user can only sample/hear the audio to the right of the cue. You'd want to pick an outro, a break, or (if it is spoken word) the last sentance of the audio clip for example.
4) Then hit the button to save the place you cued the end snippet.
5) Last, punch in the email of the next person you want to invite to contribute. They will only get the snippet sent to them and have the option of downloading the snippet as a wav to sample and loop if they need . That person must pass it on to someone else until the Warp reaches the total contributions, chain letter style.
• If you don't have any music stored on your computer use the button to download mp3s off youtube.
• If anything doesn't work or you have any idea to improve this hit the button up top.
• The next iteration of this site will be a real-time DAW that multiple people can be on at once, editing like a live GoogleDrive document for bands, groups working together. Stay Tuned.
Created by Brendan O'Keefe, who happens to be looking for a job. Hire me! or Beer me !


{{"funds.withdraw_coin.enter" | t}}
{{"funds.withdraw_coin.enter_max" | t}} {{maxval}}
{{"funds.withdraw_coin.enter_min" | t}} {{minval}}
{{"funds.withdraw_coin.not" | t}}


$ npm install sweeney -g
Getting Started
Sweeney has very few built in assumptions. What it tends to do is let the user create the ideal environmnet to fit their use case.
It all starts with a .sweeney
file.
module.exports = async function() { return { render: (type, content) => { return content; }, source: './', output: './site', include: ['./file.css', './path/to/directory'] }; };
render: This is function that will be called before sweeney applies the template and can be used to convert markdown to html or any other templating engine you wish to use.
source: This is the relative source directory from this file, by default it will be the current working directory.
output: This is the relative output directroy from this file, by default it will be the directory site in the current working directory.
include: This is an array of files or directories that will be copied over that contain static assets that you want to include in your project but do not wish to inject using the include template. (This could include, but not limited to, fonts, images, documents, etc)
That's all! Anything else that is added to this config object will be injected at the top level of every component that is rendered.
These options can be accessible via the CLI options.
Usage: sweeney [options] Commands: new Bootstrap a new project within the current working directory build Build and output static files to site directory serve Generates a http server to serve content from the site directory Options: -h, --help Displays this screen -v, --version Display the current version of sweeney -p, --port [port] Overrides the randomized port for serve -s, --source [path] Overrides the default path which is the current working directory -o, --output [path] Overrides the output path -w, --watch Will watch the directory used to generate site and build when changes are made. If this is used in tandem with serve, it will inject javascript to reload the page when changes were made
The CLI has a number of interoperable commands, such as sweeney serve --watch
Which will not only serve the content, but also watch and build for changes.
When wanting to override an argument such as port, source
or output
simply add it to the end of the CLI invocation like sweeney build --source ./this/is/source --output ./site
It's important to note that files with an .sy
extension will only be interpreted as a renderable by sweeney. This is for the primary purpose of making sure template files do not overwrite or interpret unecessary files.
Instead of learning a template language, anything you can do with javascript you can do with sweeney. So what do I mean?
Looping through an array of objects is pretty simple:
['earth', 'saturn', 'pluto'].forEach(() => {...});Using the same syntax you can create html that you can inject in your templates with the following markup:

 {{ ['earth', 'saturn', 'pluto'].map((planet) => `<li>${planet}</li>`).join('') }}
Or if
planets
was defined in the .sweeney
file or in the page options the template would look like:

 {{ planets.map((planet) => `<li>${planet}</li>`).join('') }}

Thejoin
is necessary because by default the to string method for a string will add,
by default.
Another powerful thing about sweeney is the idea of page options.
--- { layout: 'posts', collection: 'posts', tags: ['hello', 'world'], title: 'bool', slug: 'testing-this-out' } ---This is just
JSON
! What this example shows is that:

 {{ posts.map((post) => `<li>${post.title}</li>`).join('') }}

 {{ editable options.title string}}

Editing is only contained to string and number for right now more options will be coming soon
When starting the site up in serve
mode using the --watch
option you will see a sidebar in the corner of your screen such like:
Pressing save will issue a rebuild with the file that will trigger the page to refresh with the new content.
If the value is a top level key, meaning it was retrieved from a key that wasn't from options (i.e a key that doesn't originate from that file) it will write the key value to .sweeney
file.
While sweeney might not look like much out of the box, that is purposeful. In order to maintain speed and extensibility, the core static site generator comes with very few prestablished patterns.
Writing a plugin for sweeney is extremely easy and can be done in the .sweeney
file or imported through node.
This is an example of what it would look like to import a plugin via node. in your .sweeney
file.
Please note that sweeney-optomize-image
is not a real node module.
module.exports = async function() { return { ... plugins: { optimizeImage: require('sweeney-optomize-image') }, site: { author: 'Me!' } }; }
Writing a plugin has two components, the parse
method. This function usually makes sure everything is properly formatted and if anything that needs to be exposed to the render method. The second part being the render
method. The render method is where the content is altered or the desired effect takes place.
 To see a fully working include function, go checkout the defaultPlugins in the source
const path = require('path'); const Plugin = require('sweeney/lib/plugin'); module.exports.include = class IncludePlugin extends Plugin { static async parse(filePath, content) { // we are looking for the pattern {{-- includes ... }} in the template // this could be any pattern, it does not need to look like the handlebars syntax it could be [[== includes ... ==]] // that is the extensibility of the plugin architecture const reg = /{{-- includes (.+?) --}}/g; if(content.match(reg)) { let found = []; let block; while ((block = reg.exec(content)) != null) { let oldArgument = block[1]; let newArgument = path.resolve(path.dirname(filePath), oldArgument); content = content.replace(`{{-- includes ${oldArgument} --}}`, `{{-- includes ${newArgument} --}}`); found.push(newArgument); } // we pass comtent and found to parseString method (which calls this) to update the content string // we changed and to add the items to the global object to be used for later. return { content, found }; } return false; } static async render(plugins, filePath, content, templates, data, found) { const start = process.hrtime(); let ext = found.substring(found.lastIndexOf('.') + 1, found.length); let name = found.substring(found.lastIndexOf('/') + 1, found.length - 3); let depends = []; if(ext === 'css') { let _content = await readFile(found, 'utf8'); content = content.replace(`{{-- includes ${found} --}}`, ``); // ensure this content gets added to the dependency tree // the depends object is a little more involved then this internally // but for the sake of the plugin, sweeney only expects filePath and time to be passed back depends.push({ filePath: found, time: process.hrtime(start)[1]/1000000 }); } return { // the depends object is something that is maintained internally to sweeney // but templates can add other items to this to show the // user what has effected the render time and when it happened. depends, content }; } }
That is a simple include plugin!
Plugins don't necessarily have to alter the content. In the future plugins will be able to happen during certain life cycle events.
The data passed back in found, will be set to the config['
name of plugin']
for example, if you have a plugin named include
then config['include']
would have the information for the found data during parse
. This can be used in templates or even in other plugins to be able to chain plugins together. Using other data gathered through parse
and altered during render
.
So we have been through the basics of what sweeney
can do, how can we build a site? There are a few ways that one can build a site, simply build off the existing base template by running sweeney new
, which will bootstrap a new site in the current working directory or build one from scratch.
├── .sweeney ├── index.sy
This is the bare minium you need to make a site!
In your .sweeney
file put the following config
module.exports = { source: './', output: './', site: { title: 'Sweeney Example', heading: 'A static site generator that cuts the way you want it to' } };
Wait! We have put the source and output directory to be the same thing!? Yes, we can do this because of the .sy
extension 🎉.
In your index.sy
file put the following code
--- { "collection": "pages" } --- <!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="utf-8"> <title>{{ site.title }}</title>

{{ site.heading }}

Now that all that is left is to run sweeney build
.


| Error Detection | |
|
There are several errors that are only found when the application is running. With Loomy it's possible to detect many of these errors without losing the time to run the application. The plugin can detect the following errors:
|


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
from numpy import in1d, unique
from pandas import read_table
import sys
[docs]def gsea_cls_parser(cls):
"""Extact class(phenotype) name from .cls file.
:param cls: the .cls file where located inside edb folder.
:return: phenotype name and a list of class vector.
"""
with open(cls) as cls:
file = cls.readlines()
sample_name = file[1].strip('\n').split(" ")
classes = file[2].strip('\n').split(" ")
phenoPos = sample_name[1]
phenoNeg = sample_name[2]
return phenoPos,phenoNeg,classes
[docs]def gsea_edb_parser(results_path,index = 0,):
"""Parse results.edb file stored under **edb** file folder.
:param results_path: the .results file where lcoated inside edb folder.
:param index: gene_set index of gmt database, used for iterating items.
:return: enrichment_term, hit_index,nes, pval, fdr.
"""
soup = BeautifulSoup(open(results_path),features='xml')
tag = soup.findAll('DTG')
term = dict(tag[index].attrs)
# dict_keys(['RANKED_LIST', 'GENESET', 'FWER', 'ES_PROFILE',
# 'HIT_INDICES', 'ES', 'NES', 'TEMPLATE', 'RND_ES', 'RANK_SCORE_AT_ES',
#'NP', 'RANK_AT_ES', 'FDR'])
enrich_term = term.get('GENESET').split("#")[1]
es_profile = term.get('ES_PROFILE').split(" ")
#rank_es = term.get('RND_ES').split(" ")
hit_ind =term.get('HIT_INDICES').split(" ")
es_profile = [float(i) for i in es_profile ]
hit_ind = [float(i) for i in hit_ind ]
#rank_es = [float(i) for i in rank_es ]
nes = term.get('NES')
pval = term.get('NP')
fdr = term.get('FDR')
#fwer = term.get('FWER')
#index_range = len(tag)-1
print("Enriched Gene set is: ", enrich_term)
return enrich_term,hit_ind, nes,pval,fdr
[docs]def gsea_rank_metric(rnk):
"""Parse .rnk file. This file contains ranking correlation vector and gene names or ids.
:param rnk: the .rnk file where located inside the edb folder.
:return: a pandas DataFrame with 3 columns names are::
'gene_name','rank',rank2'
"""
rank_metric = read_table(rnk,header=None)
rank_metric.columns = ['gene_name','rank']
rank_metric['rank2'] = rank_metric['rank']
return rank_metric
[docs]def gsea_gmt_parser(gmt, min_size = 3, max_size = 5000, gene_list=None):
"""Parse gene_sets.gmt(gene set database) file.
:param gmt: the gene_sets.gmt file where loacated inside edb folder.
:param min_size: Minimum allowed number of genes from gene set also the data set. Default: 3.
:param max_size: Maximum allowed number of genes from gene set also the data set. Default: 5000.
:param gene_list: Used for filtering gene set. Only used this argument for :func:`run` method.
:return: Return a new filtered gene set database dictionary.
**DO NOT** filter gene sets, when use :func:`replot`. Because ``GSEA`` Desktop have already
do this for you.
"""
with open(gmt) as genesets:
genesets_dict = { line.rstrip("\n").split("\t")[0]:
line.rstrip("\n").split("\t")[2:]
for line in genesets.readlines()}
#filtering dict
if sys.version_info[0] == 3 :
genesets_filter = {k: v for k, v in genesets_dict.items() if len(v) >= min_size and len(v) <= max_size}
elif sys.version_info[0] == 2:
genesets_filter = {k: v for k, v in genesets_dict.iteritems() if len(v) >= min_size and len(v) <= max_size}
else:
print("System failure. Please Provide correct input files")
sys.exit(1)
if gene_list is not None:
subsets = sorted(genesets_filter.keys())
for subset in subsets:
tag_indicator = in1d(unique(gene_list), genesets_filter.get(subset), assume_unique=True)
tag_len = sum(tag_indicator)
if tag_len <= min_size or tag_len >= max_size:
del genesets_filter[subset]
else:
continue
#some_dict = {key: value for key, value in some_dict.items() if value != value_to_remove}
#use np.intersect1d() may be faster???
filsets_num = len(genesets_dict) - len(genesets_filter)
print("{a} gene_sets have been filtered out when max_size={b} and min_size={c}".format(a=filsets_num,b=max_size,c=min_size))
print("{} gene_sets used for further calculating".format(len(genesets_filter)))
if filsets_num == len(genesets_dict):
print("No gene sets passed throught filtering condition!!!, try new paramters again!\n" +\
"Note: Gene names for gseapy is case sensitive." )
sys.exit(1)
else:
return genesets_filter


Replace this page with a real one using Bootstrap classes. Also consider: Stop writing things in English?


time axis default | data zoom | animation auto: zoom in has animation, zoom out no animation
category axis default | data zoom | animation auto: zoom in has animation, zoom out no animation
time axis cross | x snap | label show | tooltip show
axis label too long | x axis label rotate | label should not overflow ec container
two value axes | snap | grid.tooltip setting | snap has animation
label style and formatter
dual yAxes | label color auto : the same as axisline
dual xAxes | label color auto : the same as axisline
y is category
value axis as base | y axis should not trigger tooltip | tooltip.trigger: 'none' so item tooltip will not be triggered
polar category
multiple points with the same axis value | when not snap tooltip should be correct
no tooltip
axisPointer.type: 'none', but label.show: true


Usage¶
The openschemas
python module serves several command line utils along with
python functions for interacting with the set of openschemas tools.
Validator¶
The validator can be called from the command line, as shown below:
$ openschemas validate --criteria openschemas/main/validate/criteria/dummy.yml --infile ../specifications/_specifications/Container.html
Found ../specifications/_specifications/Container.html, valid name
Found openschemas/main/validate/criteria/dummy.yml, valid name
[criteria:dummy.yml]
Found /home/vanessa/Documents/Dropbox/Code/openschemas/specifications/_specifications/Container.html, valid name
[group:pass] ----- <start
Roses are red, violets are blue, here is a, it is True
[check:Dummy criteria that always returns warning]
test:function openschemas.main.validate.criteria.base.dummy
test:result pass
test:level LOG
LOG openschemas.main.validate.criteria.base.dummy
[group:pass] ----- end>
[group:fail] ----- <start
If I were a rich man, well then I wouldn't be a dinosaur.
[check:Dummy criteria that always returns log]
test:function openschemas.main.validate.criteria.base.dummy
test:result fail
test:level ERROR
ERROR openschemas.main.validate.criteria.base.dummy
or from interactive Python:
from openschemas.main import Client
validator = Client.SpecValidator(infile="Container.yml")
validator.validate_criteria(criteria="dummy.yml")
Take a look at the dummy.yml if you want to test, and a specification from the specifications repository.
Development¶
Validation¶
The default specification.yml provided here does very basic checks for a specification,
and it’s more likely the case that you want to write your own set of validation
criteria for a specification that you are working on. In fact, you can use
this library as a way to write general tests for any data structure against
a set of criteria (more on this later). Let’s start out with a basic case
of wanting to write a new set of tests. The first thing you should do is create
some criteria.yml
(or similarly named) file, and create chunks that look
like this:
version: 1
checks:
mycheck:
- name: This check will always print a message and pass
- level: log
- function: openschemas.main.validate.criteria.base.dummy
The function itself can be anywhere, as long as you provide the full path
to the python module (a module.py
file, not an init.py file)
as shown above. In the example above, the function “dummy” would be
defined in the file base.py
.
Once you write this file, you can use it with a <Specification>.html
as is
shown above, or if you prefer, you can load a custom data file (not necessarily
a specification) as follows:
from openschemas.main import Client
validator = Client.BasicValidator(infile="Container.yml")
validator.validate_criteria(criteria="dummy.yml")
How to write a test?
- Your tests should take, as first argument, some spec variable. It’s positional so naming isn’t so important.
- You can either handle exiting in the function, or return False if a test fails.
- You are free to use whatever logging or printing you desire! Generally, it’s a good idea to provide a user with enough information to see what is being tested, and any requirements to debug if a test is not passing.


Geomethod Vectorizer can work as automation server. Thus you may use some of GMVectorizer functionality in other applications.
Document Object ProgId: GMVectorizer.Document