|
SecurBot
0.1
A cutting edge robotic security platform
|
Interface class for the BQ76925 chip. More...
#include <BQ76925.hpp>
Classes | |
| union | address_map |
| address mapping. More... | |
| union | bal_ctl_register_map |
| bal ctl register map. More... | |
| union | cell_ctl_register_map |
| cell ctl register map. More... | |
| union | config_1_register_map |
| config 1 register mapping. More... | |
| union | config_2_register_map |
| config 2 register mapping. More... | |
| union | power_ctl_register_map |
| power ctl register mapping. More... | |
| union | status_register_map |
| status register mapping. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| BQ76925 (i2c_port_t i2c_bus) | |
| Construct a new BQ76925 object. More... | |
| esp_err_t | selectCell (uint8_t cell_number) |
| Select VCOUT cell. More... | |
| esp_err_t | balanceCell (bal_ctl_register_map balance) |
| Control balance resistor status. More... | |
| esp_err_t | getStatus (status_register_map &status) |
| Get the chip status. More... | |
| esp_err_t | setMonitorMode (uint8_t monitor, uint8_t charge) |
| Set monitoring mode. More... | |
| esp_err_t | configure () |
| Write configuration to the chip. More... | |
| esp_err_t | readChipId (uint8_t &id) |
| Read the chip id. More... | |
| BQ76925::BQ76925 | ( | i2c_port_t | i2c_bus | ) |
Construct a new BQ76925 object.
Construct a BQ76952 connected to the specified i2c bus
| i2c_bus | i2c bus number to which the chip is connected |
| esp_err_t BQ76925::balanceCell | ( | BQ76925::bal_ctl_register_map | balance | ) |
Control balance resistor status.
Apply balance mapping to the balance resistor
| balance | desired balance mapping |
| esp_err_t BQ76925::configure | ( | ) |
Write configuration to the chip.
Write the configuration prepared when building the object to the chip
| esp_err_t BQ76925::getStatus | ( | BQ76925::status_register_map & | status | ) |
Get the chip status.
Fill up a status map with current chip status
| status | status map to be filled |
| esp_err_t BQ76925::readChipId | ( | uint8_t & | id | ) |
Read the chip id.
Reads the chip's chip id register. useful for debugging
| id | the red chip id |
| esp_err_t BQ76925::selectCell | ( | uint8_t | cell_number | ) |
Select VCOUT cell.
Select which cell voltage should appear on the VCOUT pin
| cell_number | cell number (0-5) |
| esp_err_t BQ76925::setMonitorMode | ( | uint8_t | monitor, |
| uint8_t | charge | ||
| ) |
Set monitoring mode.
Enable chip peripheral and set comparator polarity according to required operation mode
| monitor | 1 for monitoring, 0 for standby |
| charge | 1 for charge, 0 for discharge |


Ajeossi / The Man from Nowhere
Ajeossi is a movie starring Won Bin, Sae-ron Kim, and Tae-hoon Kim. A quiet pawnshop keeper with a violent past takes on a drug-and-organ trafficking ring in hope of saving the child who is his only friend.


EUR/JPY off highs, back below the 120.00 mark
by Pablo Piovano- EUR/JPY met resistance in the 120.10/15 band.
- EUR stays week after German IFO.
- EMU, German advanced CPI next of relevance in the week.
The increasing selling pressure around the Japanese safe haven is propping up the daily upside in EUR/JPY despite the sour mood surrounding the European currency.
EUR/JPY looks to trade, risk trends
The cross is seen some respite after two consecutive daily pullbacks on the back of the improved sentiment in the risk-associated complex at the beginning of the week, which in turn transpired into further weakness in the yen.
In fact, the cross has managed to regain the 120.00 neighbourhood earlier in the session - area coincident with the 10-day SMA - although the return of EUR-bears has undermined the continuation of the recovery to levels beyond the 120.10 area so far on Monday.
Data wise in Germany, the IFO survey noted the Business Climate improved a tad to 95.0 in November, while Current Assessment came in at 97.9 and Business Expectations at 92.1, all prints ticking above October’s readings.
In japan, Retail Sales, inflation figures and Industrial Production should keep the attention on the yen in the next days.
EUR/JPY relevant levels
At the moment the cross is gaining 0.16% at 119.88 and faces the next up barrier at 120.68 (high Nov.18) seconded by 121.47 (monthly high Oct.31) and then 121.71 (200-day SMA). On the other hand, a breach of 119.39 (100-day SMA) would expose 119.24 (monthly low Nov.14) and finally 117.07 (monthly low Oct.7).


Concrete Square Tube House / EASTERN Design Office
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- about 2 hours
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: EASTERN Design Office
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 134.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Koichi Torimura
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Euromobil, Merkmal, Metos, Riviera, Sankyo Tateyama
- Lead Architect Anna Nakamura, Taiyo Jinno
- Structural Engineering Ryoma Murata Building Studio Ltd.
- Constructor Fukasaka Co., Ltd
- Landscape EASTERN design office
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. This house is located in a residential area in Kyoto City, Japan. It is not a historical district, rather modern houses, old wooden houses and middle size apartment houses are lined up side by side. 500 meter mountain range opens to the north and west side and cityscape faces to the south and east side. Therefor it has a nice view from the 3rd floor. This architecture is designed with concrete square tubes piled up in two lines up to four steps. The section of many square tube is the start of this design.
As a method these tubes can technically be piled up limitless both horizontally and vertically. In this case the building is a single-family house, so they are piled up in 4 steps and in 2 lines to match the appropriate housing size. We perused a simple design method. The size of the square tubes is suitable to provide inner spatial comfort. When looking at the tubes from the front, it seems they are stacked without overlapping. (if you see it in detail, it has actually 15mm overlap.)
Several tubes are shifted to up and down. The square tubes serve as cantilevers. On the 2nd floor cantilever is 5.5meters, and on the 3rd floor it is 3.6 meters. The shape of the square tube is the structural element by itself. This structure allows large opening at the edge. The form of a tube is structurally strong.
On the 3rd floor, two openings in the ceiling (top light) each of 2 square meter are constructed under the pool on the 4th floor. The center of the top light is aligned to the center of the square tube. The light that comes in from these two top lights changes its color and is moving around the room each time of the day, and season by season.
The light that comes in from these openings is flickering due to the movement of the water and it brings a wavering light into the room. We can see people swimming on the 4th floor from the living room. The fake window on the 4th floor frames the city landscape like scenery in a picture, making it a symbolic view.


open val optional: TARGET?
Returns the underlying value as optional, with a null result instead of an exception if validation rules were violated.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee February 25, 1997-8:00A Aging, Department on On: Sapp, Mary (Department on Aging) Agriculture Experiment Station, TX On: Hiler, Edward (Agriculture Experiment) Agriculture Extension Service, TX On: Carpenter, Zerle (Agriculture Ext.Service) Alcohol Drug Commission, Texas On: Bleier, Terry (TCADA) Smock, Mark (TCADA) Angelo State University On: Hindman, James (Angelo State University) Animal Damage Control On: Butler, James (Animal Damage Control) Cancer, Council On: Untermeyer, Emily (Texas Cancer Council) Children's Trust Fund of TX.Council On: Fields, Janie (Children's Trust Fund) Roberts, Dorothy (Children's Trust Fund) Early Childhood Intervention On: Elder, Mary (Early Childhood) Engineering Experiment Station, TX On: Haden, Roland (TX.Engineering (Exp)) Food and Fibers Commission On: Surles, Carol (TX. Woman's University) Verett, Steve (TX. Foods and Fibers) Lamar University - Beaumont On: Cottle, Rex (Lamar Univ. Beaumont) Lamar University - Orange On: Shahan, Michael (Lamar Univ. Orange) Lamar University - Port Arthur On: Monroe, Sam (Lamar Univ. Port Arthur) Lamar University Instit. Technology On: Krienke, Robert (LUIT) Public Community/Junior Colleges On: Wenrich, Bill (TX. Community Colleges) Rehabilitation Commission On: Ariell, Vernon (Resource - TRC) Sam Houston State University On: Marks, Bobby (Sam Houston State Univ.) Southwest Texas State University On: Supple, Jerome (SW Texas State Univer.) Texas Forest Service On: Hull, James (Texas Forest Service) Texas Medical Association On: Greene, Deborah (TMA) Texas State University System On: Nash, Elizabeth (TX. State Univ. System) Urbanovsky, Lamar (TX. State Univ. System) Texas Tech Univ. Health Sciences On: Smith, David (Texas Tech University) Texas Transportation Institute On: Richardson, Herbert (TX. Trans.Institute) TX. Engineering Extension Service On: Bennett, Kemble (TX.Engineering Ext.) TX.A&M Univ. Health Science Center On: Dyck, Walter (TAMU HSC) Friedland,Michael (TAMU HSC) Smith, Elvin (TAMU HSC) TX.A&M Univ. System Baylor-Dentist On: Cole, James (Baylor of Dentistry) DePaola, Dominick (Baylor of Dentistry) TX.Veterinary Medical Diagnostic On: Eugster, Konrad (TX. Veterinary) Univ. of TX. Health Science -S.A. On: Howe, John (UTHSC San Antonio) Univ. of TX. Medical Branch-Galvest On: Arens, James (UTMB at Galveston) Bernier, George (UTMB at Galveston) Univ. of TX. Southwestern Medical On: Wildenthal, Kern (Univ.of TX.Southwestern) Univ. of_TX. Health Science-Houston On: Low, David (UT-Houston HSC) Univ. North TX.Health Sciences-FW On: Richards, David (UT.North TX. Fort Worth) Russell, Steve (UT.North TX. Fort Worth) Univ.of TX Health Health-Tyler On: Hurst, George (Univ.of TX.Health-Tyler) Univ.of TX. M.D. Anderson Cancer On: Mendelsohn, John (UTMD Anderson Cancer)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 2.12 - Memorial Day 2010 Part II author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 2758 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=2758 date: '2010-06-03 06:43:42 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-06-03 11:43:42 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Drunk Podcast comments: - id: 1358 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-06-05 18:43:21 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-06-05 23:43:21 +0000' content: "Not only was Andy passed out, but in this episode we didn't even get a \"Dude, shut your hole\" from him\r\n\r\nMeehan" - id: 1359 author: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ivyenvy.com date: '2010-06-06 09:49:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-06-06 14:49:09 +0000' content: Dude, shut your hole ---
Part II of our Memorial Day episode. It's like Episode 2.11, but with more passing out. Tim joins us straight from basic training to describe what it's like trying to follow the Cubs while in the military.
Tomorrow, I will post photos from this thing. If you've ever wanted to see what Andy looks like passed out while on mic, stay tuned.


{% extends 'webapp/base.html' %} {% block mainbody %}
The Root resource provides information on all available resources within the API.
Example request:
http https://swapi.py4e.com/api/
Example response:
HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
{
"films": "https://swapi.py4e.com/api/films/",
"persons": "https://swapi.py4e.com/api/persons/",
"planets": "https://swapi.py4e.com/api/planets/",
"species": "https://swapi.py4e.com/api/species/",
"starships": "https://swapi.py4e.com/api/starships/",
"vehicles": "https://swapi.py4e.com/api/vehicles/"
}
Attributes:
films
string
-- The URL root for Film resources
persons
string
-- The URL root for Person resources
planets
string
-- The URL root for Planet resources
species
string
-- The URL root for Species resources
starships
string
-- The URL root for Starships resources
vehicles
string
-- The URL root for Vehicles resources


It is common for selected list items to present additional actions to users by pairing the ListView with an AppBar. This interplay can be seen in the HTML AppBar control sample.


MEN
WOMEN
BABY&KIDS
MORE
OFFERS
STORES
MALLS
Image of Map based on lat-long of the user
S.No
Store Name with the distance eg:Reebok-4kms
Away


Normalization layers are a staple in state-of-the-art deep neural network architectures. They are widely believed to stabilize training, enable higher learning rate, accelerate convergence and improve generalization, [...]. In this work, we challenge the commonly-held beliefs by showing that none of the perceived benefits is unique to normalization. Specifically, we propose fixed-update initialization (Fixup), [...]. We find training residual networks with Fixup to be as stable as training with normalization -- even for networks with 10,000 layers. Furthermore, with proper regularization, Fixup enables residual networks without normalization to achieve state-of-the-art performance in image classification and machine translation
Flow-based generative models are powerful exact likelihood models with efficient sampling and inference. Despite their computational efficiency, flow-based models generally have much worse density modeling performance compared to state-of-the-art autoregressive models. In this paper, we investigate and improve upon three limiting design choices employed by flow-based models in prior work [..]. Based on our findings, we propose Flow++, a new flow-based model that is now the state-of-the-art non-autoregressive model for unconditional density estimation on standard image benchmarks. [...]
A few weeks ago, we talked about StyleGAN, a new GAN architecture that is capable of generating high-resolution realistic images. In addition, the architecture incorporates possibilities to tweak the content of an image relative to its style. Authors just released their implementation and people on the internet have already started playing around with it. Some mandatory cats can be found here while creepy failure cases can be found here. Happy hacking!
We revisit the bias-variance tradeoff for neural networks in light of modern empirical findings. The traditional bias-variance tradeoff in machine learning suggests that as model capacity grows, bias decreases and variance increases. In contrast, we find that both bias and variance can decrease with the number of parameters. To better understand this, we decompose the total variance into variance due to training set sampling and variance due to initialization. Surprisingly, variance due to training set sampling is roughly constant with both network width and depth, in the over-parameterized setting. We provide theoretical analysis, in a simplified setting inspired by linear models, that is consistent with our empirical findings.
[...] We study empirically the layer-wise functional structure of over-parameterized deep models. We provide evidence for the heterogeneous characteristic of layers. To do so, we introduce the notion of (post training) re-initialization and re-randomization robustness. We show that layers can be categorized into either 'robust' or 'critical'. In contrast to critical layers, resetting the robust layers to their initial value has no negative consequence, and in many cases they barely change throughout training. Our study provides further evidence that mere parameter counting or norm accounting is too coarse in studying generalization of deep models.
This is a small but instructive post on variational autoencoders. The author had one objective in mind: remind us that variational autoencoders are not meant to be autoencoders. The 'autoencoding' aspect of those models is just a trick to obtain a lower bound on the log-likelihood on the data distribution generated by the models. For this we introduce an approximate posterior that is obtained thanks to what we usually call an encoder. But as the author shows, an optimal solution to the problem is obtained once we don't need the encoder anymore; i.e. when the generator is independent from the latent variable. In other words: an optimal 'variational autoencoder' is not an autoencoder as it doesn't use the latent variable (and therefore its input).
[....] We will discuss the models on learning contextualized word vectors, as well as the new trend in large unsupervised pre-trained language models which have achieved amazing SOTA results on a variety of language tasks.
We talked about BERT a few times; a work that had a great impact in the NLP community. In this post you will find a summary of where BERT comes from and some of the ground laying works that have preceded it, like ELMo and the Transformer.


Bruin Robinson
Full Stack Web Developer - Back End Specialist
I'm a detail-oriented, customer-focused developer with 15 years of software customer support background and management experience who solves tough problems and adapts quickly. Basically, just your friendly neighborhood Web Developer.
I'm also a family man - raising two young, strong, smart girls with my wife. When I'm not coding or spending time with my family, I'm a pretty big pop-culture enthusiast. My ability to retain mostly useless knowledge makes me a benefit at any trivia night.


Auction volumes increased but the sales rate slipped slightly in Barfoot & Thompson's auction rooms last week
by Greg NinnessBarfoot & Thompson's auction rooms maintained their recent jump in activity with 159 residential properties marketed for sale by auction in the week of November 4 to 10.
That was up from 147 the previous week and just over 100 the week before that.
Sales were achieved on 72 of those properties compared to 70 the previous week, but that pushed the sales rate down slightly to 45% from 48%.
At the bigger auctions where at least 10 properties were offered the sales rates ranged from 36% at the Shortland Street auction on November 7, where a mix of properties from central and western suburbs such as Onehunga, One Tree Hill, Mt Roskill Glen Eden and Massey were offered, to 75% at the same auction rooms on November 5 where most of the properties were also from central and western suburbs such as Te Atatu, Glen Eden, Blockhouse Bay, Avondale, and Mt Albert.
At the big Manukau auction the sales rate was 37%, and on the North Shore it was 44% (see chart below for the full results).
Details of the individual properties offered are available on our Residential Auction Results page.
| Barfoot & Thompson Residential Auction Results | |||||||||
| 4-10 November 2019 | |||||||||
| Date | Venue | Sold | Sold Prior | Sold Post | Not Sold | Postponed | Withdrawn | Total | % Sold |
| 4-10 Nov | On-site | 4 | 3 | 7 | 1 | 15 | 47% | ||
| 5 Nov | Manukau | 10 | 13 | 3 | 1 | 27 | 37% | ||
| 5 Nov | Shortland St | 9 | 2 | 1 | 12 | 75% | |||
| 6 Nov | Shortland St | 16 | 2 | 12 | 2 | 32 | 56% | ||
| 6 Nov | Pukekohe | 2 | 5 | 7 | 29% | ||||
| 7 Nov | North Shore | 12 | 3 | 17 | 2 | 34 | 44% | ||
| 7 Nov | Kerikeri | 5 | 5 | 0 | |||||
| 7 Nov | Shortland St | 4 | 7 | 11 | 36% | ||||
| 8 Nov | Shortland St | 7 | 9 | 16 | 44% | ||||
| Total | All venues | 64 | 8 | 77 | 6 | 4 | 159 | 45% |


Egison mode ;;; Poker hands in Egison ;;; Satoshi Egi - http://www.egison.org/demonstrations/poker-hands.html ;; ;; Matcher definitions ;; (define $suit (algebraic-data-matcher { })) (define $card (algebraic-data-matcher {})) ;; ;; A function that determins poker-hands ;; (define $poker-hands (lambda [$cs] (match cs (multiset card) {[ >>>>> ] [ >>>>> ] [ >>>>> ] [ >>>>> ] [ >>>>> ] [ >>>>> ] [ >>>>> ] [ >>>>> ] [>>>>> ]}))) ;; ;; Demonstration code ;; (test (poker-hands { 12> 10> 13> 1> 11>})) (test (poker-hands { 1> 2> 1> 1> 2>})) (test (poker-hands { 4> 2> 5> 1> 3>})) (test (poker-hands { 4> 10> 5> 1> 3>})) MIME types defined: text/x-clojure.


Such loops may iterate only zero, one, or infinite number of times.
If the infinite number of times case is unreachable, such a loop can be replaced with an if
statement.
Otherwise, there's a possibility that the program can get stuck.
Example:
public void foo(String baseName, String names) {
int suffix = 1;
String name = baseName;
while (names.contains(name)) {
// error: suffix is not updated making loop body idempotent
name = baseName + suffix;
}
}
New in 2018.1


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Author: {{author}}


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This program is intended to aid in the construction of workflows, a visual representation of active learning activities. More more information,
This help page will be fleshed out with an FAQ at some point.
description


cel.grip
(module)
Factory for the grip metacel
function
cel.grip(t) Creates a new grip.
Creates a new grip.
cel.grip {
w = number,
h = number,
target = cel,
mode = string,
ongrab = function,
ondrag = function,
onrelease = function,
}
arguments
w number
- width, default is 0.
h number
- height, default is 0.
target cel
- target of grip, see grip:grip()
mode string
- mode of grip, see grip:grip()
ongrab function
- event callback.
ondrag function
- event callback.
onrelease function
- event callback.
returns
grip
- a new grip.
function
cel.grip.new([w[, h[, face]]]) Creates a new grip.

A grip intercepts these events.
- mousedown - for mouse.buttons.left only
- mouseup - for mouse.buttons.left only
function
grip:grip(target[, mode]) Grips the given cel.
Grips the given cel. When the grip is dragged the gripped cel will be moved.
arguments
target cel
- the cel that the grip moves when it is dragged.
mode string
- Each mode is the name of a function that takes the same parameters as grip:ondrag().
The mode function is called just before the ondrag event is called The mode can be one of the following and moves the target as shown:
- sync
- target:moveby(dx, dy)
- top
- target:moveby(0, dy, 0, -dy)
- left
- target:moveby(dx, 0, -dx, 0)
- right
- target:moveby(0, 0, dx, 0)
- bottom
- target:moveby(0, 0, 0, dy)
- bottomright
- target:moveby(0, 0, dx, dy)
- topright
- target:moveby(0, dy, dx, -dy)
- bottomleft
- target:moveby(dx, 0, -dx, dy)
- topleft
- target:moveby(dx, dy, -dx, -dy)
returns
grip
- self
function
grip:getgrip() Returns the cel the grip is gripping.
Returns the cel the grip is gripping.
returns
cel
- target passed into grip:grip() or nil
function
grip:isgrabbed() Returns true if the grip is grabbed.
Returns true if the grip is grabbed.
returns
boolean
- true if the grip is grabbed.
event
grip:ongrab(x, y) called when any the grip gets a mousedown event for mouse.buttons.left.
called when any the grip gets a mousedown event for mouse.buttons.left.
arguments
x number
- x param of mousedown event.
y number
- y param of mousedown event.
event
grip:ondrag(dx, dy) called when any the grip gets a mousemove event while it is grabbed.
called when any the grip gets a mousemove event while it is grabbed.
arguments
dx number
- offset of mouse x from the mouse x when grabbed (mousedown.x - mousemove.x) .
dy number
- offset of mouse y from the mouse y when grabbed (mousedown.y - mousemove.y) .
event
grip:onrelease() called when the grip gets a mouseup event while it is grabbed.
called when the grip gets a mouseup event while it is grabbed. if mouse:trap() fails after the grip is grabbed then the grip may not get the mouseup event, and onrelease will not be called.
description
grip
{
isgrabbed = boolean,
}
entries
isgrabbed boolean
- true if the grip is grabbed else false


{{#if is_production}}{{#if analyticsId}} {{/if}}{{/if}}
Aside from the features listed above, your pro account will help keep JS Bin 100% free for educational uses (schools, universities and community training). Those good people can get free training accounts so they can continue to help young students and new-comers with JS Bin in their tool belt.
Education is dear to our hearts, and pro accounts allows us to keep developing JS Bin with features we want to see land, and to help fix issues that cause problems for the general users and those students stuck working with limited access to technology (like the version of JS Bin that works without a web connection and entirely from a usb stick with zero install).


We're sorry but edsp-pte-ui doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.
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QStyleOptionToolBox Class
The QStyleOptionToolBox class is used to describe the parameters needed for drawing a tool box. More...
| Header: | #include <QStyleOptionToolBox> |
| qmake: | QT += widgets |
| Inherits: | QStyleOption |
Public Types
| enum | SelectedPosition { NotAdjacent, NextIsSelected, PreviousIsSelected } |
| enum | StyleOptionType { Type } |
| enum | StyleOptionVersion { Version } |
| enum | TabPosition { Beginning, Middle, End, OnlyOneTab } |
Public Functions
| QStyleOptionToolBox() | |
| QStyleOptionToolBox(const QStyleOptionToolBox &other) |
- 2 public functions inherited from QStyleOption
Public Variables
| QIcon | icon |
| SelectedPosition | selectedPosition |
| QString | text |
- 8 public variables inherited from QStyleOption
Detailed Description
The QStyleOptionToolBox class is used to describe the parameters needed for drawing a tool box.
QStyleOptionToolBox contains all the information that QStyle functions need to draw QToolBox.
For performance reasons, the access to the member variables is direct (i.e., using the .
or ->
operator). This low-level feel makes the structures straightforward to use and emphasizes that these are simply parameters used by the style functions.
For an example demonstrating how style options can be used, see the Styles example.
See also QStyleOption and QToolBox.
Member Type Documentation
enum QStyleOptionToolBox::SelectedPosition
This enum describes the position of the selected tab. Some styles need to draw a tab differently depending on whether or not it is adjacent to the selected tab.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QStyleOptionToolBox::NotAdjacent | 0 | The tab is not adjacent to a selected tab (or is the selected tab). |
QStyleOptionToolBox::NextIsSelected | 1 | The next tab (typically the tab on the right) is selected. |
QStyleOptionToolBox::PreviousIsSelected | 2 | The previous tab (typically the tab on the left) is selected. |
See also selectedPosition.
enum QStyleOptionToolBox::StyleOptionType
This enum is used to hold information about the type of the style option, and is defined for each QStyleOption subclass.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QStyleOptionToolBox::Type | SO_ToolBox | The type of style option provided (SO_ToolBox for this class). |
The type is used internally by QStyleOption, its subclasses, and qstyleoption_cast() to determine the type of style option. In general you do not need to worry about this unless you want to create your own QStyleOption subclass and your own styles.
See also StyleOptionVersion.
enum QStyleOptionToolBox::StyleOptionVersion
This enum is used to hold information about the version of the style option, and is defined for each QStyleOption subclass.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QStyleOptionToolBox::Version | 2 | 2 |
The version is used by QStyleOption subclasses to implement extensions without breaking compatibility. If you use qstyleoption_cast(), you normally do not need to check it.
See also StyleOptionType.
enum QStyleOptionToolBox::TabPosition
This enum describes tab positions relative to other tabs.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QStyleOptionToolBox::Beginning | 0 | The tab is the first (i.e., top-most) tab in the toolbox. |
QStyleOptionToolBox::Middle | 1 | The tab is placed in the middle of the toolbox. |
QStyleOptionToolBox::End | 2 | The tab is placed at the bottom of the toolbox. |
QStyleOptionToolBox::OnlyOneTab | 3 | There is only one tab in the toolbox. |
Member Function Documentation
QStyleOptionToolBox::QStyleOptionToolBox()
Creates a QStyleOptionToolBox, initializing the members variables to their default values.
QStyleOptionToolBox::QStyleOptionToolBox(const QStyleOptionToolBox &other)
Constructs a copy of the other style option.
Member Variable Documentation
QIcon QStyleOptionToolBox::icon
This variable holds the icon for the tool box tab
The default value is an empty icon, i.e. an icon with neither a pixmap nor a filename.
SelectedPosition QStyleOptionToolBox::selectedPosition
This variable holds the position of the selected tab in relation to this tab
The default value is NotAdjacent, i.e. the tab is not adjacent to a selected tab nor is it the selected tab.
QString QStyleOptionToolBox::text
This variable holds the text for the tool box tab
The default value is an empty string.


| Computer Graphics TU Braunschweig |
Das Intro führt den Spieler in die Hintergrundgeschichte des Spiels ein.
Der Verlauf des Textes, wie im Bild zu erkennen, soll den Effekt erzeugen, dass der Text durch den Canyon fliegt.
| (a) Intro |
"Fast, faster, Canyonball... Each year, there is the great Canyonrace on Aldera, to determine the best of the best. For 100 years, since gliders were invented, the participants are coming from all parts of the galaxy. Challenging flights through the canyon which are demanding everything from the pilots. Not only the narrow curves but also the enemies make this into a struggle for survival, which not everyone can win. It is extremely tough and each one has to test their limit.  Do you have it in you?
Then show your skills and get the title!
TU Braunschweig
- Fakultät für Mathematik und Informatik
- Computer Graphics - Teamprojekt Canyonshooter


The PlotDevice Web library offers a collection of services to retrieve content from the
internet. You can use the library to query Yahoo! for links,
images, news and spelling suggestions, to read RSS and Atom newsfeeds, to retrieve articles
from Wikipedia, to collect quality images from morgueFile or Flickr, to
get color themes from kuler or Colr, to browse through HTML documents, to clean up HTML, to validate
URL’s, to create GIF images from math equations using mimeTeX, to get ironic word definitions from Urban Dictionary.
The PlotDevice Web library works with a caching mechanism that stores things you download from the web, so they can be retrieved faster the next time. Many of the services also work asynchronously. This means you can use the library in an animation that keeps on running while new content is downloaded in the background.
The library bundles Leonard Richardson’s Beautiful Soup to parse HTM, Mark Pilgrim’s
Universal Feed Parser for newsfeeds, a connection to
John Forkosh’s mathTeX server (thanks Cedric Foellmi), Leif K-Brooks entity replace algorithm,
simplejson, and patches for Debian from the
people at Indywiki.
| web.zip (390KB) Last updated for NodeBox <IP_ADDRESS> Licensed under GPL Author: Tom De Smedt |
Put the web library folder in the same folder as your script so PlotDevice can find the
library.
You can also put it in ~/Library/Application Support/PlotDevice/.
web = ximport("web")
Outside of PlotDevice you can also just do import web.
Proxy servers
If you are behind a proxy server the library may not be able to connect to the internet.
In that case you need to inform the library with the set_proxy() command:
web.set_proxy("https://www.myproxyserver.com:80", type="https")
Web content is accessed with a URL, the address you use to connect to a place on the internet. The library has a number of commands to find out what type of content (e.g. web page, image, ...) is associated with a given URL.
The most basic command, is_url() checks whether a given string is a grammatically correct URL (e.g. http://nodebox.net but not htp://nodebox.net). It takes a wait parameter indicating the number of seconds after which the library should stop connecting to the internet and give up.
web.is_url(url, wait=10)
Even if a URL is valid, it might not refer to actual content on the internet. We can check if a URL exists with the not_found() command:
web.url.not_found(url, wait=10)
The following commands are useful to find out what content is associated with the URL. We can discern between HTML web pages which we can parse with page.parse(), newsfeeds which we can parse with newsfeed.parse(), images, audio and video etc. which we can download with url.retrieve().
web.url.is_webpage(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_stylesheet(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_plaintext(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_pdf(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_newsfeed(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_image(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_audio(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_video(url, wait=10)
web.url.is_archive(url, wait=10)
A URL is the address you use to connect to a page on the internet, for example: http://nodebox.net. The PlotDevice Web library can do three different things with a URL: download the content associated with it, parse it (find out which parts make up the URL) and construct it from scratch (a simple way to create a URL with HTTP GET or HTTP POST data).
web.download(url, wait=60, cache=None, type=".html")
web.save(url, path="", wait=60)
web.url.retrieve(url, wait=60, asynchronous=False, cache=None, type=".html")
web.url.parse(url)
web.url.create(url="", method="get")
The download() command returns the content associated with the given web address. The command has an optional parameter wait that determines how long to wait for a download. If the time is exceeded, the download is aborted.
The last two parameters can be used to cache downloaded content locally, so it doesn’t have to downloaded again in the future. The cache parameter is a string with the name of a subfolder in /cache where to store content. The type parameter is the file extension of the downloaded content.
The save() command stores the URL’s content at the given local path. If no path is given it will attempt to extract a filename from the URL and store that in the current working directory. The path to the saved file is returned.
The Web library also has easier ways to deal with specific web content like HTML (page.parse() command) or Wikipedia articles (wikipedia.search() command) for example.
The download() command is actually an alias of the url.retrieve() command.
This command has an additional asynchronous parameter useful to download stuff in the
background while an animation keeps on running. We’ll see about asynchronous downloads
later on. The url.retrieve() command returns an object with a data property
containing a string with the downloaded content. If you don’t need anything that complicated
just use the easy download() command:
# Download an image from the PlotDevice Gallery. url = "http://nodebox.net/code/data/media/twisted-final.jpg" img = web.download(url) # Display the image data in PlotDevice. image(None, 0, 0, data=img) # Write the image data to a file. file = open("twisted.jpg", "w") file.write(img) file.close()
The url.parse() command splits a given url into its components. The returned objects has the following properties:
In the same way the url.create() command returns an object with these properties. This command is useful to, for example, construct URL’s with a POST query and pass that to url.retrieve() or page.parse().
For example. this script retrieves the first 10 forum pages from PlotDevice:
url = web.url.create("http://nodebox.net/code/index.php/Share") url.query["p"] = 1 for i in range(10): print web.url.retrieve(url).data url.query["p"] += 1
The PlotDevice Web library uses Leonard Richardson’s Beautiful Soup to parse HTML content. This means you can search and loop through all the tags in the HTML. For example, you might want to download a HTML page from the internet, find all the links in it and then download all those links. Or find all the image tags in the source and then retrieve all those images with download().
The page.parse() command takes a URL as input and returns a Beautiful Soup object. The optional cached parameter determines if downloaded pages should be cached locally for faster retrieval.
web.page.parse(url, wait=10, cached=True)
You can get the meta information in the HTML header with the returned object’s title, description and keywords properties:
html = web.page.parse("http://nodebox.net") print html.description >>> PlotDevice is a Mac OS X application that lets you create 2D visuals >>> (static, animated or interactive) using Python programming code >>> and export them as a PDF or a QuickTime movie. PlotDevice is free >>> and well-documented. print html.keywords >>>[u'PlotDevice', u'Home']
You can easily get all the links in the HTML with the links() method. It takes an optional external parameter which when True, returns only links to other domains/websites.
html = web.page.parse("http://nodebox.net/code/index.php/About") print html.links() >>> [u'http://research.nodebox.net', >>> u'http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php', >>> u'http://www.python.org/', u'http://bert.debruijn.be/kgp/', >>> u'http://diveintopython.org/xml_processing/', >>> u'http://processing.org', >>> u'http://www.freelists.org/archives/the_posthumans/', >>> u'http://research.nodebox.net' >>> ]
The find_all() method returns a list of specific tags. The find() method just returns the first tag:
html = web.page.parse("http://nodebox.net/") print html.find("title").string >>> PlotDevice | Home titles = html.find_all("h2") for title in titles: print title.string >>> News >>> Current projects >>> Gallery favorites content = html.find(id="content") print web.html.plain(content) >>> Welcome to PlotDevice PlotDevice is a Mac OS X application >>> that lets you create 2D visuals (static, animated or interactive) >>> using Python programming code and export them as a PDF or >>> a QuickTime movie. PlotDevice is free and well-documented. >>> Read more >>> >>> Download PlotDevice for Mac OS X (version 1.8.5) Universal Binary >>> >>> Latest updates: >>> >>> * Interactivity >>> * Stop running scripts by hitting command-dot. >>> ...
As you can see you can supply tag names or attribute-value pairs to the find methods.
The find() and find_all() methods return Tag objects that each have find() and find_all() too. Alternatively, you can also find tags more directly, for example: html.body.p returns a list of all p tags.
html = web.page.parse("http://nodebox.net/") list = html.find(id="content").find("ul") print web.html.plain(list) >>> * Interactivity >>> * Stop running scripts by hitting command-dot. >>> * Transparent PDFs with the background() command. >>> * Fast, integrated path mathematics . >>> * Store libaries centrally in the Application Support folder. # These statements retrieve exactly the same. list = html.body(id="content")[0].ul list = html.body.ul
If you need to retrieve tags by their CSS classname, use the find_class() method.
To get attributes from a tag, address it as a dictionary:
html = web.page.parse("http://nodebox.net/") html.body.a["href"] # the first link's href attribute >>> Home
The PlotDevice Web library has various commands to clean up HTML.
# Replaces HTML special characters by readable characters. web.html.replace_entities(unicode, placeholder=" ")
# Removes all tags from HTML except those in the exclude list. web.html.strip_tags(html, exclude=[], linebreaks=False, blocks="\n", breaks="\n", columns="\n")
web.html.strip_javascript(html)
web.html.strip_inline_css(html)
web.html.strip_comments(html)
web.html.strip_forms(html)
# If there are 10 consecutive spaces, 9 of them are removed. web.html.collapse_spaces(str)
# Allow only a maximum of max linebreaks to build up. web.html.collapse_linebreaks(str, max=2)
# Converts tabs to spaces, optionally leaving the left indentation unmodified. web.html.collapse_tabs(str, indent=False)
# Combines all of the above. web.html.plain(html)
Before you can use the Web library to query the Yahoo! search engine, you need to obtain a license key: http://developer.yahoo.com/search/
Click ‘get an application ID’. Fill out the form and you’ll end up with a long string
of numbers and characters which is your Yahoo! license key. It entitles you to 5000 queries a
day. Now register your license key in your PlotDevice script:
web.yahoo.license_key("myID") print web.yahoo.license_key() >>> myID
Note that you can query Yahoo! without setting a license key, in which case you are using a default key that you share with all the other PlotDevice users who work with the Web library.
Use the yahoo.search(), yahoo.search_images() and yahoo.search_news() commands to query Yahoo! for links to relevant webpages/images/news:
web.yahoo.search(q, start=1, count=10, context=None, cached=False)
web.yahoo.search_images(q, start=1, count=10, cached=False)
web.yahoo.search_news(q, start=1, count=10, cached=False)
The commands take a q query parameter, and optional start, count and cached parameters. The start parameter defines the first link to return, count defines the total amount of links to return. The cached parameter defines if Yahoo queries are cached locally (so they can be retrieved faster in the future).
results = web.yahoo.search("plotdevice", start=1, count=5, cached=False) for item in results: print item.title >>> PlotDevice | Home >>> PlotDevice | Features >>> visualcomplexity.com | PlotDevice >>> PlotDevice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia >>> Nodebox - SWiK
Each item in the list of results is a YahooResult object with the following properties:
The list of results has a total property containing the total number of results Yahoo! has for your query:
print results.total >>> 37200
Suppose you are querying Yahoo! for apple. Most likely Yahoo! will return links to pages relating to the Apple Computer company. But perhaps you wanted links to apples as in fruit. The yahoo.search() command has an optional context parameter which you can supply a description of what you mean exactly with apple:
ctx = ''' The apple tree was perhaps the earliest tree to be cultivated, and apples have remained an important food in all cooler climates. To a greater degree than other tree fruit, except possibly citrus, apples store for months while still retaining their nutritive value. We are not looking for a company named Apple. ''' results = web.yahoo.search("apple", count=5, context=ctx) print r.total for item in results: print item.title >>> Apple - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia >>> Apple Core >>> Apple - Free Encyclopedia >>> Apple : Apple (fruit) >>> About the Apple -- Fruit
To get spelling suggestions from Yahoo, use the yahoo.suggest_spelling() command. It returns a list of suggested spelling corrections:
corrections = web.yahoo.suggest_spelling ("amazoon", cached=False) print corrections >>> ['amazon']
You can use Yahoo! to sort concepts according to association. Is sky more green, red or blue?
colors = ["green", "blue", "red"] sorted = web.yahoo.sort(colors, "sky", strict=False, cached=True) for word, weight in sorted: print word, weight >>> blue sky 0.396039408425 >>> red sky 0.33604773392 >>> green sky 0.267912857655
In this example, Yahoo! is queried for green sky, blue sky and red sky. The result is a sorted list of (query, weight) tuples. We learn that blue is the color best associated with sky.
The Prism algorithm roughly works in this way.
You can run Google queries in the same way as querying Yahoo!.
The library has the following commands available:
web.google.search(q, start=0, cached=False)
web.google.search_images(q, start=0, size="", cached=False)
web.google.search_news(q, start=0, cached=False)
web.google.search_blogs(q, start=0, cached=False)
web.google.sort(words, context="", strict=True, cached=False)
The search commands return a list of results. This list has an additional total property. Each item in the list is a GoogleResult object with the following properties:
Per search, a list of 8 items is returned from the given start item. Google will only ever return the first 32 results, so the maximum value for start is 24.
When searching for images, the results can be filtered for image size with the
optional size parameter.
Acceptable values are ‘small’, ‘medium’, ‘large’ and ‘wallpaper’.
The newsfeed.read() command returns information from RSS or Atom newsfeeds as a collection of news items with a title, link, description, and more.
web.newsfeed.parse(url, wait=10, cached=True)
The returned newsfeed object has the following properties:
The items property is a list in which each item object has properties of its own:
newsfeed = web.newsfeed.parse"http://www.whitehouse.gov/rss/news.xml") print "Channel:", newsfeed.title print "Channel description:", newsfeed.description for item in newsfeed.items: print "Title:", item.title print "Link:", item.link print "Description", item.description print "Date:", item.date print "Author:", item.author
There are other properties as well, like item.date_parsed, item.author_detail and
item.author_detail.email. See the Universal Feed
Parser documentation for more information.
The address of some well-known newsfeeds can be found in the newsfeed.favorites dictionary or with the newsfeed.favorite_url() command:
print web.newsfeed.favorite_url("apple") >>> http://images.apple.com/main/rss/hotnews/hotnews.rss
Wikipedia is a multilingual, web-based, free content encyclopedia project. Wikipedia is written collaboratively by volunteers; the vast majority of its articles can be edited by anyone with access to the Internet.
The wikipedia.search() command retrieves articles from Wikipedia. It parses an article corresponding to the given query into lists of related articles and paragraphs of plain text without any HTML or other markup in it:
web.wikipedia.search(q, language="en", light=False, wait=10, cached=True)
The command takes a q query parameter and, optionally, the language the article should be written in. When light is True, only a title, links to other articles, categories and disambiguation will be parsed from the article (it’s faster than a full parse).
Note that the q parameter is case-insenstive - this gives the best chance of
retrieving an article.
If you do want case-sensitivity use search(q, case_sensitive=True).
The return value is an article object with the following properties:
Article links
Each of the titles in the article.links list can be supplied to wikipedia.search() to get more information on that topic.
article = web.wikipedia.search("plotdevice") print article.title print article.links >>> PlotDevice >>> [u'2007', u'2D computer graphics', u'Adobe Photoshop', u'Animation', >>> u'CMYK', u'Computer animation', u'Core Image', u'DrawBot', >>> u'February 27', u'Graphic design', u'HSV color space', >>> u'MIT License', u'Mac OS X', u'OpenGL', u'Portable Document Format', >>> u'PostScript', u'Processing (programming language)', >>> u'Python (programming language)', u'QuickTime', u'RGB', u'SVG', >>> u'WordNet', u'alpha transparency', u'artificial intelligence', >>> u'collage', u'graphic design' >>> ]
Article paragraphs
Each paragraph object in article.paragraphs is a list of plain text blocks. Furthermore, a paragraph has a number of properties. This code snippet loops through all the paragraphs:
article = web.wikipedia.search("plotdevice") for paragraph in article.paragraphs: # A paragraph's depth determines # if it's a subparagraph or a top-level paragraph. if paragraph.depth <= 1: print "="*100 else: print "-"*100 print paragraph.title + "\n" # Each paragraph is a list of separate blocks of text: for textblock in paragraph: print textblock + "\n"
To display a paragraph with the text() command you can loop over all the textblocks individually:
fontsize(10) x, y, w = 20, 20, 300 for textblock in article.paragraphs[0]: text(textblock, x, y, width=w) y += textheight(textblock, width=w) + 10
Or simply use the Python str() command on the entire list:
text(str(article.paragraphs[0]), 20, 20, width=300)
A paragraph object has the following properties:
Article images
Image objects in the article.images list have properties (like a description) that can help in discerning what is being displayed in the image:
article = web.wikipedia.search("computer") for img in article.images: print img.description >>> The NASA Columbia Supercomputer. >>> A computer in a wristwatch. >>> The Jacquard loom was one of the first programmable devices. >>> ...
An image object has the following properties:
Finally, here is a little web mash-up to draw article images in PlotDevice:
# 1) Get the image filename from the article. article = web.wikipedia.search("computer") img = article.images[0] # 2) Get the HTML for the Wikipedia page displaying the full-size image img = img.path.replace(" ", "_") html = web.page.parse("http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:"+img) # 3) Find the link in the HTML pointing to the image file. for a in html.find_all("a"): if a.has_key("href") and a["href"].endswith(img): img = a["href"] break # 4) Download the image link. # Pass the downloaded data to the image() command. img = web.download(img) image(None, 0, 0, data=img)
Article tables
Tables parsed from an article can be accessed from the article.tables list or from article.paragraph[i].tables. A table object is a list of rows. Each row is a list of cells:
article = web.wikipedia.search("computer") table = article.tables[0] print table.paragraph.title print table.title, "("+table.properties+")" for row in table: print "-"*50 print row.properties for cell in row: print cell, "("+cell.properties+")"
As you can see, tables, rows and cells all have properties. Tables also have a title property and a paragraph property linking to the paragraph object in which this table was found.
Article references
Text blocks in a Wikipedia paragraph can contain numerous references to websites, journal and footnotes. They are marked as a number between square brackets, e.g. [15].
For example:
>>> A key component common to all CPUs is the program counter, >>> a special memory cell (a register) that keeps track of which >>> location in memory the next instruction is to be read from. [11]
corresponds to article.references[10] - keeping in mind that list indices start from 0:
print article.references[10] >>> Instructions often occupy more than one memory address, >>> so the program counters usually increases by the number of >>> memory locations required to store one instruction
Each reference object in the article.references list has a number of properties. In the worst case all of the information is stored in reference.note, in the best case the reference has data for all of the folllowing properties:
Article translations
Here’s an example script how to get the translated version of an article:
article = web.wikipedia.search("computer") language = "fr" if article.translations.has_key(language): translation = article.translations[language] article = web.wikipedia.search(translation, language) print article.title >>> Ordinateur
The dictionary of all languages used in Wikipedia:
print web.wikipedia.languages
A number of commands in the library can help you find out how to display content from Wikipedia in PlotDevice. There are commands to draw lists, math equations and tables.
# Returns True if a given text block str in a paragraph # is preformatted text, e.g. a programming code example. web.wikipedia.is_preformatted(str)
# Returns True if a text block in a paragraph is a (numbered) list. web.wikipedia.is_list(str)
# Returns True if a text block in a paragraph is a math equation. web.wikipedia.is_math(str)
# Draws a list text block at x, y coordinates in PlotDevice. web.wikipedia.draw_list(str, x, y, w, padding=5, callback=None)
# Use mimeTeX to draw an image of a math equation at x, y. web.wikipedia.draw_math(str, x, y, alpha=1.0)
# Draws WikipediaTable object in PlotDevice; works very poorly. web.wikipedia.draw_table(table, x, y, w, padding=5)
morgueFile contains photographs freely contributed by many artists to be used in creative projects by visitors to the site.
The morguefile.search() command returns a list of images on morgueFile that correspond to a given query. It has an optional parameter max specifying the maximum number of images to return:
web.morguefile.search(q, max=100, wait-10, cached=True)
web.morguefile.search_by_author(q, max=100, wait=10, cached=True)
Each image object in the returned list has the following properties:
images = web.morguefile.search("leaf", max=10) for img in images: print img.name, img.views >>> IMG_1662_d.JPG >>> fedegrafo_100_0221.jpg >>> cha827.jpg >>> Filiford_P1010003.JPG >>> IMG_8336.jpg >>> CIMG0012_s.JPG >>> Target_spot_disease_on_maple.JPG >>> IMG_1664.JPG >>> bumpy_leaf.JPG >>> Aztec_Grass.JPG
Each image object in the list has a download() method that stores the image file locally in cache. It has an optional parameter size, which can be set to ‘small’ (image thumbnail) or ‘large’ (default):
img = images[0] img.download(size="large", wait=60) image(img.path, 0, 0, width=img.width, height=img.height) print img.author, img.path >>> Filiford cache/morguefile/240060eb1e1a0628ae32aff811b167ef.JPG
Flickr is an online photo management and sharing
application.
You can query it for images in the same way as querying morgueFile.
web.flickr.search(q, start=1, count=100, wait=10, cached=True)
web.flickr.recent(start=1, count=100, wait=10, cached=True)
The flickr.search() command has two optional parameters: sort and match. The sort order can be set either to ‘interest’, ‘relevance’ (default) or ‘date’. The match parameter can be either ‘all’ (image tags must include all of the search words) or ‘any’ (default).
Each image object in the returned list has a download() method like the morgueFile
interface. The download() method has an optional size parameter which can be
‘square’, ‘small’, ‘medium’, ‘large’ and ‘wallpaper’. This way you can specify the size of the
image to download.
kuler is an Adobe web-application that allows users to construct and share color themes.
The kuler.search() command returns a list of color themes on kuler that correspong to a given query. It has an optional page parameter defining the starting page (each page has 30 themes).
web.kuler.search(q, page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
web.kuler.search_by_id(id, page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
web.kuler.search_by_popularity(page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
web.kuler.search_by_rating(page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
Each theme object in the returned list has the following properties:
You can loop through a theme object as a list. Each item in the theme is a tuple of (R, G, B) values, which you can supply to fill() or stroke() in PlotDevice.
themes = web.kuler.search("banana") for r, g, b in themes[0]: print r, g, b # The kuler.preview() command gives you an idea of the theme's colors. web.kuler.preview(themes[0])
Each theme also has a draw() method that displays the colors in the theme in PlotDevice:
themes = web.kuler.search("banana") themes[0].draw(50, 50, w=40, h=120)
Colr is an online tool by Lloyd Dalton to let people
fiddle around with colors.
You can query it for color themes in the same way as querying kuler.
web.colr.search(q, page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
web.colr.search_by_id(id, page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
web.colr.latest(page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
web.colr.random(page=0, wait=10, cached=True)
You can manipulate each theme object in the returned list as with the kuler interface.
John Forkosh has a mathTeX server that creates PNG or GIF images from math equations.
web.mathtext.png(equation, dpi=120, color="")
web.mathtext.gif(equation, dpi=120, color="")
The optional dpi parameter sets the image resolution, while color can be the name of a primary color (e.g. blue, green, red, ...)
equation = r"E = hf = \frac{hc}{\lambda} \,\! " img = web.mathtex.gif(equation) image(img, 0, 0)
Urban Dictionary is a slang dictionary with user-defined description for words. You can often get some humorous (or cruel and childish) results from it.
The urbandictionary.search() command returns a list of definitions for a given word.
web.urbandictionary.search(q, cached=True)
Each definition object in the returned list has the following properties:
definitions = web.urbandictionary.search("life") print definitions[0].description >>> A sexually-transmitted, terminal disease.
Downloading content from the internet may take a moment to complete. When running an animation in PlotDevice, you don’t want it to halt while PlotDevice waits for the download to complete. The Web library offers you the capability to download asynchronously. NodeBox will then continue running with the download taking place in the background memory. Once it is done you can start manipulating the retrieved data.
The url.retrieve() command has some optional parameters to do asynchronous downloads:
web.url.retrieve(url, wait=60, asynchronous=False, cache=None, type=".html")
With asynchronous set to True, the download will occur in the background. The returned object has a done property which is True when downloading has terminated. The object’s data property then contains the source data.
You can also set a wait amount of seconds that is the maximum amount of time PlotDevice will connect to the internet. When the limit is exceeded and no data was fully recovered, the returned object will have an error property set. When something else went wrong error will be set as well by the way, usually with a URLTimeout, a HTTPError or a HTTP404NotFound exception.
data = web.url.retrieve("http://nodebox.net", asynchronous=True) import time while not data.done: time.sleep(0.1) print "downloading..." print "done!" >>> downloading... >>> downloading... >>> downloading... >>> downloading... >>> done!
Since all of the services in the Web library build upon url.retrieve(), you can also use the asynchronous parameter with page.parse(), yahoo.search(), newsfeed.parse(), wikipedia.search(), morguefile.search(), morguefile_image.download() and kuler.search().
An exception is the Urban Dictionary which uses SOAP instead of url.retrieve().
Here’s a quick mash-up of an interactive link browser. It starts out with some links from Yahoo! and when you click on a link, it displays the links in that web page, and so on.
from math import sin import web # Get links from Yahoo! links = web.yahoo.search("plotdevice") from_yahoo = True retrieving = None speed(20) def draw(): global links, from_yahoo, retrieving background(0.2, 0.2, 0.15) y = 100 fontsize(15) # Traverse the current list of links. for link in links: # Wave each line of text horizontally. x = 100 + sin(FRAME*y/5000.0)*50 # Yahoo!, our starting point, # has links in a slightly different format. if from_yahoo: link = link.url # A link looks grey by default... fill(0.8) # unless the mouse is hovering over it... if x < MOUSEX < x+textwidth(link) and \ y-fontsize() < MOUSEY < y: # in which case it is pink. fill(1, 0, 0.5) # When the mouse is pressed on a link # and we are not downloading anything, # start a download of the link in the background. if mousedown and retrieving == None: retrieving = web.page.parse(link, asynchronous=True) # Draw the link to the screen. text(link, x, y) y += fontsize() * 1.5 # If we are downloading something # and the download is ready, # parse that web page and get links from it. # Update the current list of links with the links on this page. if retrieving != None and retrieving.done: links = retrieving.links() from_yahoo = False # We are done downloading. retrieving = None # We are busy downloading. if retrieving != None and not retrieving.done: fill(1, 1, 0) text("please wait....", 10, 20)
Most of the content you retrieve with the Web library is cached for faster retrieval in the
future. At some point you may want to empty the cache (it can grow quite large). This is easy -
to erase the cache completely just do:
web.clear_cache()
To clear individual caches:
web.yahoo.clear_cache() web.wikipedia.clear_cache() web.morguefile.clear_cache() # etc... clear_cache() is available for each service in the library
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format. If you have some JSON data you need to parse into a Python dictionary you can use the bundled and super-easy library by Patrick D. Logan:
colr_data = web.json.read(colr_data) for theme in colr_data["schemes"]: theme_id = theme["id"]
The PlotDevice Web library addresses the following API’s:


There are no recorded Demands. Click on "Create Demand" button to start a new Demand creation process.
| ID: | {{demand.linearId.id}} |
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| Approval Parties: | {{demand.approvalParties.length === 0 ? '' : demand.approvalParties}} |
There are no recorded Projects.
| ID: | {{project.linearId.id}} |
| Project Code: | {{project.projectCode}} |
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| Description: | {{project.description}} |
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| Amount: | {{project.budget}} |
| Demand ID: | {{project.demandId}} |
There are no recorded Allocations.
| ID: | {{allocation.linearId.id}} |
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| Allocation Key: | {{allocation.allocationKey}} |
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I got diarrhea after eating something in Ghana – Cardi B (Video)
by Sanya AgunbiadeRapper Cardi B has alleged she got diarrhea after eating something she couldn’t describe in Ghana.
Taking to Live Instagram, she mentioned that that was one of the reasons why she couldn’t come down to meet the aggrieving Ghanaian celebrities who had come for a meet and greet yesterday.
The rapper later apologized for the disappointment and made up with them after her show in Accra.
See the Video:
She arrived in the Ghanaian capital early on Sunday and was greeted by hoards of people at the city’s airport, including local press.
The Bodack Yellow songstress then treated fans to a tour of her humongous hotel room.
‘Oh snap, we are going to turn up today. I want to bring the baddest b****** to my room, this room is far too big not to have a party,’ she exclaimed while walking around the plush room with a hotel rep and her entourage.
Early that morning she had been raunchily dancing in Lagos alongside Burna Boy before hopping on a private jet for her flight to Ghana.
Man, we in motherf***in Nigeria!’ the Bronx-born Latina – who boasts 74.7M followers – said of her new surroundings when she landed there on Thursday.
The musician is in Africa because she was headlining the LiveSpot X Festival’s stops in Lagos on Saturday and Accra on Sunday.
Follow us on Facebook – @Lailasnews; Twitter – @LailaIjeoma for updates


About A demonstration of what you can do with some pump and a Galileo card from Intel
Innovation Hub's Barman Bot.
The goal of this project is to create a bot who controls a bar.
You can order drinks from the web API from known or custom recipes.
Project created by the Hub Innovation team from Epitech Github project


Blockchain for Business
WITH IBM BLOCKCHAIN
TRACK & TRACE
Home
Manufacturer
Distributor
Dealer
Hospital
Dashboard
Shadow Distributors
No product with specified UUID
Search Product Status
UUID
MAKE
MATERIAL
PRODUCT STATUS
SHIPMENT STATUS
BAR CODE
{{uuid_search}}
{{make}}
{{material}}
{{productStatus}}
{{shipmentStatus}}
{{barcode}}


{# feeds/feed_edit.html #} {% extends "page_base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}Facebook Comments{% endblock %} {% block page_title %} Facebook Comments {% endblock page_title %} {% block page_subtitle %}
{% endblock page_subtitle %} {% block content %}Please describe your experience of Facebook for how it has influenced your friendships and the different types of friends you would say you have on Facebook (for example: family, work colleagues, business partners, clients, followers, people you follow, etc.). How many of your Facebook friends are people you know directly? How many are people you have never met?
Please give your email address if you would like to be contacted about news and updates to the project. You don’t have to provide a name or email address, but if you would like your comments attributed in any of our research please add your name.
All public comments displayed on the site will be shown anonymously, without names or email addresses.


Always returns the integer constant Deny
Always returns Deny
Ignores the event being logged and just returns Deny. This can be used to change the default filter chain behavior from Accept to Deny. This filter should only be used as the last filter in the chain as any further filters will be ignored!
DenyAllFilter Class | log4net.Filter Namespace


Gateway
BOT
05-Jun-19 09:43 AM
[telegram] <Ruediger_von_der_Hohenlohe> Ok, I checked the balance last year and therefore it was input, so I should probably move
[telegram] <coin_transaction> omg how to remove it?
[telegram] <carpet> how did team move peoples funds
[telegram] <torsten1> It is related to the nature of the vulnerability. We basically discovered what the hacker planned and strike first. Can’t say more right now, but there will be a bigger announcement. (re @carpet: how did team move peoples funds)
[telegram] <Rick> My seeds are created februari 2018, do i require a new adres?
[telegram] <SabySiva> so my hard earned money is gone
[telegram] <SabySiva> i thoguht it will be safe keep the coin off e
[telegram] <SabySiva> the exchange
[telegram] <dude11> If your funds were sent to RSgD2cmm3niFRu2kwwtrEHoHMywJdkbkeF it should be safu
[telegram] <SabySiva> to this
[telegram] <SabySiva> 5ee32ec9e9b6ff31a280f08243b4e393d0d0a7d75d1b68b7aa6ff6f6a0dfcbfd
[telegram] <Seko1900> Safu... (re @SabySiva: 5ee32ec9e9b6ff31a280f08243b4e393d0d0a7d75d1b68b7aa6ff6f6a0dfcbfd)
[telegram] <SabySiva> thanks for the hopefull mgs
[telegram] <Bruj4h> What mobile wallet should i use? Someone can ask in discord plz??
[telegram] <Bruj4h> I have to many kmd to risk...
[telegram] <mozsi> Do you guys know was there a planned attack?
[telegram] <LuckyBTC> Move to exchange for now.. (re @Bruj4h: I have to many kmd to risk...)
[telegram] <Seko1900> You can use all, except Agama from komodoplatform.com. (re @Bruj4h: What mobile wallet should i use? Someone can ask in discord plz??)
[telegram] <tese22> chainzillas chameleon pay looks a good option (re @Bruj4h: What mobile wallet should i use? Someone can ask in discord plz??)
[telegram] <torsten1> We had a reasonable suspicion. Details later. (re @mozsi: Do you guys know was there a planned attack?)
[telegram] <mozsi> Okay, fix your wallet
[telegram] <tese22> If Ive only used agama lite to claim rewards my kmd are in danger too?
[telegram] <LuckyBTC> Yes, I believe. Just move your funds, Better be safe than sorry. (re @tese22: If Ive only used agama lite to claim rewards my kmd are in danger too?)
[telegram] <torsten1> We are on it. To be clear the vulnerability was found in an upstream library (re @mozsi: Okay, fix your wallet)
[telegram] <mozsi> Okay i get it now, its the best possible outcome, it could have been way worse
[telegram] <torsten1> It could have been absolutely catastrophic. It is under control now. Will publish a post-mortem.
[telegram] <henkyyyy> Well-done Komodo team
[telegram] <Umitkara48> Who is lost money
[telegram] <LuckyBTC> No one has lost money yet. (re @Umitkara48: Who is lost money)
[telegram] <Oldwarr> use "receive" on phone only.
It's safe...
[telegram] <Crypto> All my Komodo gone from Agama an hour ago...


Barbara Moore paid the invoice #ABC123456789
10 minutes ago
New User Registered
1 minute ago
1,000
$1,000.00


This is base definition for all composed classes defined by the system
- Source:
(require("base"))(options)
- Source:
- See:
-
- {base#addOptions}
Add a default option to a class. The default options are only set if there is not already a value for the option.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
options |
hash | A hash of options you want to set |
Requires
- module:base/chains
- module:dcl


{{error||'First name is required'}}
{{'Last name is required'}}
{{'Username is required'}}
{{'Password is required'}}
{{'Must be 8 characters and contain one lower & uppercase letter, and one non-alpha character (a number or a symbol.)'}}
{{'Confirm password is required'}}
{{'Password mismatch'}}
{{'Not valid email'}}


I'm trying to create a collection of programs and scripts that perform various calculations. I'm doing this to understand (and show) how various numerical tools work. I usually start something using python, but once I understand how it works I translate it to C++.
For the moment I have successfully implemented different kinds of Monte Carlo (including Metropolis and VEGAS integration) and various ODE solvers (among other, minor, things). I am currently working on implementation of Optimization algorithms and neural netwokrs.
Anything that seems to be useful (in C++ which is faster), will be moved to a different resopitory to further develop it beyond just showing how it works. For the moment the diffrential equation solvers are in NaBBODES, while the VEGAS integrator is BB_VEGAS. I will begin experiment with how difefernt optimizers can be used to solve differential equation in OpSDE.
I'll try to use packages like scipy as little as possible, but for some simple things (e.g. products, sums etc.) I'll use some of the ready-to-use packages for convenience and for testing my results against reliable algorithms. So, in order to run these scripts without any issues, you should have at least scipy and matplotlib installed (python 2.7 and 3+ should both work).
Cheers, Dimitris


|
Photo Album | Latest Photos | 2001 Favorite Photos | 2002 Favorite Photos | 2003 Favorite Photos | 2004 Favorite Photos | 2005 Favorite Photos |
New Year's Eve
Maya, Chuck, Shane, and Nina with New Year's Eve fondue Shane at midnight on New Year's Eve - somehow he managed not to fall asleep Shane with Chuck at midnight on New Year's Eve - somehow he managed not to fall asleep New Year's Shane with Lorrie at midnight on New Year's Eve - somehow he managed not to fall asleep
January
Shane with his cup tour he built in his gifted class at school Shane Shane, Nina, Delia, Maya, with Korean exchange students Nina, Maya, and Shane at WINI chocolate tasting party Shane at WINI chocolate tasting party Maya, Nina, and Shane at WINI chocolate tasting party
March
Nina, Shane and Maya Shane building at the Children's School family festival
April
Shane, Nina, and Maya taking pictures at the Pittsburgh zoo Shane shows off his Pontiac video presentation Shane shows off his Pontiac video presentation Maya, Chuck, Morris, Connie, and Shane watch Nina open her birthday presents Shane, Maya, and Nina at CMU carnival Shane's soccer team Shane, Chuck, Maya and Nina at Nina's birthday party Shane and Maya at Nina's birthday party Shane at Nina's birthday party Shane and Maya eat cupcakes at Nina's birthday party Shane and Maya at Nina's birthday party Shane, Chuck, and Maya watch nina open her birthday presents Shane's artwork from spring break ceramics art camp at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts Shane's artwork from spring break ceramics art camp at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts Nina, Shane, Chuck and Maya at the new Mad Mex Shadyside Bekah and Shane getting ready to go to the last Barclay class of the year. Unfortunately, Mom ws out of town.
May
Nina, Shane, and Maya with cake Nina bought with her Whole Foods gift card from Mr. Max Maya found Shane's water bottle Maya and Shane, Nina and Cora with penguins at National Aviary Shane and Maya tour the radio station at the Pittsburgh Children's Museum streamers hanging from dome at Pittsburgh children's museum Shane painting at Pittsburgh Children's museum Shane and Neel playing in the sprinkler Shane, Neel, and Maya playing in the sprinkler
June
Shane, Neel, Maya, and Nina waiting for bus on last day of school Shane, Neel, Maya, and Nina waiting for bus on last day of school
July
Nina, Shane, and Maya on July 4 Judy, Mike, Nina, Shane, and Maya on July 4 Shane, Maya, Justin, Eric, and Nina Maya, Papa Mike, Nina, and Shane waiting for the fireworks Maya, Papa Mike, Nina, and Shane waiting for fireworks Chuck, Papa Mike, Nina, Shane and Maya on the Lorax Nina, Maya, and Shane with sculpture at the National Gallery of art Shane at C-MITES K'nex geometry camp Shane at SOUPS Shane reading a poster at SOUPS Shane talking to Pedro, Greg, Yang, Blase, Aleecia, and Rich at SOUPS Nina, Aleecia, and Maya at SOUPS with Yang, Blase, and Shane Shane demoing scratch to the other kids at the tenure party Shane demoing scratch to the other kids at the tenure party Shane, Nina, and Maya with the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile at Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix Shane, Nina, and Maya with Turkey Hill cow at the Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix Maya and Shane play with Suzuki remote control cars Nina, Shane, and Maya riding the Suzuki Motorized Couch
Our cousins came for a visit.
Shane riding on Duquesne Incline view from Duquesne Incline Duquesne Incline Shane, Maya, and Nina at top of Duquesne Incline Shane in Duquesne Incline gear room
A hawk in our neighborhood.
hawk on the fence hawk on the fence hawk on the fence Shane combs his hair in new bathroom Shane combs his hair in new bathroom
We went to Maryland to celebrate Great Grandpa Bob's 90th birthday.
A pile of cousins! Benny, Emma, Shane, Nina, and Maya Amber, Maya, Emma, Nina, Seth, and Benny at Bob's 90th birthday party Rachel, Seth, Gigi, Nancy, Maya, Ted, Jeremy at Bob's 90th birthday party Lorrie, Bob, and Gladys at Bob's 90th birthday party Nina, Lorrie, and Jeremy at Bob's 90th birthday party
We flew to Orlando for a trip to Disney with Grandma Connie and Papa Morris.
Maya on the plane to Orlando... she's very excited Nina at Orlando airport Nian, Shane, and Maya on the Orlando airport train Shane, Nina, and Maya with Mickey topiary outside Disney Baylake tower Maya, Chuck, Connie, Shane, and Nina at Wave restaurant in Disney Contemporary Resort Bus on fire at Disney Maya on Test Track Shane, Maya, and Nina at Epcot Epcot Lorrie photographng Maya, NIna, and Shane in the mirrors at Epcot Maya, Shane, and Nina in the mirrors at Epcot Maya, Lorrie, Nina, and Shane at Epcot Shane, Nina, and Maya with Mickey Shane, Maya, and Nina with Minny Mouse Shane, Maya, and Nina with Donald Duck Shane with Goofy Connie testing a Segway at Epcot Maya and Shane trying to catch the fountain at Epcot Shane and Maya trying to catch the fountain at Epcot Maya, Nina, and Shane waiting for fireworks at Epcot Morris and Maya watching Rhinos on Animal Kingdom safari Maya, Nina, and Shane drumming at animal kingdom Maya at Animal Kingdom bird show with chicken Nina eating ice cream cone at Animal Kingdom... lots of drips! Connie, Nina, Chuck, and Maya on Dino ride at Animal Kingdom Maya and Shane at Magic Kingdom Maya on Magic Kingdom people mover Shane, Nina, and Chuck on Space Mountain Nina, Maya, and Shane in jail with Zurg at Magic Kingdom Maya driving on the Magic Kingdom race track Shane and Connie exiting race car at Magic Kingdom Inside Space Mountain while the ride is down for maintenance Nina and Maya with Randy Pausch quote at Magic Kingdom Nina, Maya, and Shane at Magic Kingdom Morris, Shane, Nina and Chuck in Swiss Family Robinson tree house at Magic Kingdom Shane, Morris and Chuck in Swiss Family Robinson tree house at Magic Kingdom Nina on merry-go-round in Magic Kingdom Maya on merry-go-round in Magic Kingdom Lorrie and Nina on merry-go-round at Magic Kingdom Magic Kingdom fireworks Magic Kingdom fireworks Magic Kingdom fireworks Magic Kingdom fireworks Magic Kingdom fireworks Magic Kingdom fireworks Magic Kingdom fireworks Magic Kingdom fireworks Shane at Hollywood Studios Shane on backlot tour at Hollywood Studios Chuck, Shane, Morris, Connie, Maya, and Nina at Hollywood Studios New York City set Shane, Chuck, Lorrie, Maya, and Nina at Hollywood Studios New York City set Nina, Maya, Chuck, and Shane at Hollywood Studios New York City set Shane and Maya on Hollywood Studios San Francisco set Nina on Hollywood Studios San Francisco set Maya and Shane with giant Coke bottle at Hollywood Studios, Connie in the background Chuck and Maya waiting for Toy Story ride at Hollywood Studios Chuck and Maya on Toy Story ride at Hollywood Studios Chuck and Maya on Toy Story ride at Hollywood Studios Nina at Hollywood Studios Shane at Hollywood Studios Maya at Hollywood Studios Shane on walkway to Baylake tower with lai Lorrie, Chuck, Maya, Nina, and Shane at Magic Kingdom Nina and Maya with Princess Beauty Maya and Nina with Belle Maya and Nina with Belle Nina with Belle Nina and Maya with Belle Nina and Maya with Belle Maya with Cinderella Maya with Cinderella Nina on Magic Kingdom riverboat Connie, Chuck, Maya, and Nina on Magic Kingdom train Maya and Nina on monorail inside Contemporary hotel Maya and Nina on roof of Contemporary hotel with Space Mountain in background Morris and Connie at dinner Morris, Maya, Connie, and Nina at dinner Shane, Nina, and Maya at Harry Potter store in Orlando Airport
It's the first day of school!
Shane, Nina, and Maya on first day of school Neel, Maya, Andi, and Shane on first day of school at bus stop
We've been looking forward to the block party all year!
Maya at block party Maya at the block party Nina at block party with Nina and Anisha Shane and Maya at block party
It's soccer season again!
Shane's soccer practice Shane's soccer game Shane's soccer game Shane's soccer game Shane's soccer game
Privacy policy
This page maintained by Shane's Mom


WordPress is a very popular content management system to create Blogs and websites.
If you have existing java application hosted on tomcat server then adding wordpress to same tomcat might save in terms of memory and resource utilization.
Now you can deploy wordpress on any java based application server like tomcat, thanks to Quercus.
Quercus is Caucho Technology’s 100% Java implementation of PHP 5 released under the Open Source GPL license. Quercus comes with many PHP modules and extensions like PDF, PDO, MySQL, and JSON. Quercus allows for tight integration of Java services with PHP scripts, so using PHP with JMS or Grails is a quick and painless endeavor.
It has been more simplified by bonfab.io which created a maven based WAR project that includes Quercus and wordpress.
For more updates, you can follow – bonfab.io blog but here are steps for quick reference –
- Download JWordpress war from here.
- Download mysql java connector jar from here and add it in WEB-INF/lib.
- If you are using MariaDB, then get the mariadb java connector from here.
- Deploy this WAR to tomcat and start the tomcat.
- Make sure you create one database user in mysql/mariadb with one empty database for our new wordpress.
- Access http://localhost:8080/JWordpress and you should see the famous 5 minute setup of wordpress. Configure the database and you should be all set.
You can even create this war with Maven as described on JWordpress repository.
Hope that helps!


Home
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Contact us to Learn more information about Lambda
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Welcome to Voluntold 4.3.2
Restart
Created by sheepman39(J Salad)
Check this out on
GitHub
to give us a star or submit an issue


Molecular Dynamics for Biological Applications
Dynamic physical models at atomic resolution
Source: de Groot and Grubmuller, Science, 2001.
A few considerations...
- Does the data address the question?
- Experimental validation
- Appropriate assumptions
- Time-scales of motion
Source: Zwier and Chong, Current Opinion in Pharmacology, 2010
Observing protein motion at the atomic level
Native state dynamics - ensemble of conformational states that a molecule explores in equilibrium
Source: Graham Johnson's Youtube Channel
Simulating dynamic processes
Interesting biology involves dynamics processes:
- folding
- binding and assembly
- catalysis
- transport
Watch a protein fold over six microseconds
Ultrafast folding of villin headpiece
Source: Freddolino et al. Biophysical Journal, 2009.
Observe a conformational change - physical and over time!
EGF Receptor following ligand disassociation
Source: Arkhipov et al. Cell, 2013.
Follow a water molecule through aquaporin
Source: de Groot and Grubmuller, Science, 2001.
Understanding experimental data
Recall: Experimentally-derived structures are models
Molecular dynamics (and other sampling methods) are often used in structure determination in the refinement stage
Source: Viral RNA from UCSF Chimera Gallery - Du et al., Biochemistry 2004.
Want to learn more?
- Take the Fall quarter courses 'Macromolecular Interactions' and 'Statistical Mechanics'
- Look out for Mini Courses in the Spring - Matt Jacobson usually teaches a 3-week course on computational methods
- Labs at UCSF
- Jacobson Lab
- Sali Lab
- DeGrado Lab


Closing a limited company (DS01)
This service is used to close a company or limited liability partnership.
It costs £8 to close a company, and you will need:
- the company number
- the company authentication code
- an email address for each director
- a credit or debit card
It normally takes 10 minutes to complete this process.
Before you begin
Before you start this application, you should:
- ensure the directors of the company are aware this application is going to be made
- read the guidance on closing your company
Other ways to close a company
You can also close a company by post.
This service is also available in Welsh (Cymraeg).


I was a fisheries and statistics professor at Northland College for 26 years until 2022, when I decided to pursue other interests. Use the menu above to see my professional achievements and personal interests.
I was a fisheries and statistics professor at Northland College for 26 years until 2022, when I decided to pursue other interests. Use the menu above to see my professional achievements and personal interests.


t-animate
Html
Javascript
You can insert options t-element: '.zoomOut'
and view more options
if you need to use it, you make sure .zoomOut
is only website. Or you have to add a different class
or id
in t-element and its parents Dom HTML
@@include('../html-global/head.html')
@@include('../html-global/navbar.html')


How to read the visualization
The two facing columns are two parallel displays of the same set of information. We wanted to show what the Google Search results give back to the query “Mario Costeja Gonzaléz”, to do so we mimic the pagination of Google.com, indeed each row of the column contains ten blocks, where each one of them is a page result, only in the left column the square’s colour refers to the year of publication, while in the right column it points to the main topic of the page, to do so we divided the pages into these categories:
News sites
Academics
Online laws and rights
Informatic and digital themes
General personal blog
Social
Public institutions
Wikipedia pages
Others
Scrolling down the page we see two following visualizations in which the blocks of the previous graphs have been aggregated according to the year of publication, in order to clearly quantify and all the pages generated afterward athe two original LaVanguardia articles, and in which kind of websites tMr. Gonzalez has been called up.


WikiLeaks: FARC-EP<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Liberation International, Oct - Dec 2007 issue
- Subject: Liberation International, Oct - Dec 2007 issue
- From: ndf<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Date: Mon, 28 Jan 2008 22:14:37 +0100
- Authentication-results: mta567.mail.mud.yahoo.com from=casema.nl; domainkeys=neutral (no sig)
- Content-language: nl
- Priority: normal
Please find attached the Oct-Dec 2007 issue of Liberation International, in pdf format.
Featured articles:
1. Communist Party of the Philippines gears up for 40th Founding Anniversary
2. Rewarding a fascist vassal: Spain's Juan Carlos I praises Gloria Arroyo's human rights record
3. UNICEF report exposes Arroyo’s dirty counter-revolutionary war
4. NPA score significant victories in 2007, more and bigger victories eyed in 2008
5. NDFP Human Rights mission to UN takes up disappearances, peace talks
6. GREECE: Hundreds of thousands join nationwide strike
7. INDIA: Anti-displacement movement gains strength as state repression heigtens
8. Gerard Raemaekers: Internationalist friend of the Filipino people
9. German police attack Turkish migrant workers
10. CPP tribute to Comrade Monico M. Atienza
thank you very much.
LI Editors
Attachment:
31dec2007d.pdf
Description: Adobe PDF document
Entry for this page on WikiLeaks |
Discussion page on WikiLeaks |
wikileaks.org
Main Index |
Thread Index |
Author Index


Derek Eder
@derekeder
Awesome work by @DoughertyJack & his students on making mapping & viz more accessible for all https://www.datavizforall.org/ #tcamp16
10/14/2016, 1:43:06 PM
Favs: 8
Retweets: 4
link← @derekeder Twitter archive
Derek Eder
@derekeder
Awesome work by @DoughertyJack & his students on making mapping & viz more accessible for all https://www.datavizforall.org/ #tcamp16
10/14/2016, 1:43:06 PM
Favs: 8
Retweets: 4
linkDerek Eder
@derekeder
Also check out his awesome Google Docx + Leaflet template! https://github.com/JackDougherty/leaflet-maps-with-google-sheets @DoughertyJack
10/14/2016, 1:43:56 PM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 2
link


Git VCS Training Assignment
Team Members
Arpit Kumar Parmar
Sparsh Shrivastava
Nishchay Gupta
You can change the content below and submit changes
The quick brown fox jumped over a lazy brown rabbit.
Arpit Parmar
Sparsh Shrivastava made this part.
Click Here
Hello, Team members!
The quick brown fox jumped over a lazy brown rabbit.
Nishchay Gupta


Card 1
This is pfe-card.
Text in footer
Card 2
This is pfe-card with default theme.
Text in footer
Card 3
This is pfe-card with the lightest background.
Text in footer
Card 4
This is pfe-card with the darkest background.
Text in footer


Loading...
This is what the title of your page (not game) will be:
This is the filename that will be downloaded: (only A-z,0-9,-,_ allowed)
This is the version of the Bitsy engine you wish to include with your game.
Note that Borksy templates and defaults are slightly modified from the original exports. Usually this is not noticeable, but do not expect a Borksy game and a Bitsy game with the same data to produce the exact same file.
❗: This Bitsy version does not match the version used by the hacks, which means they may not be compatible. See here for more info.
This is the gamedata from Bitsy:
This is the HTML content of your game's body tag:NOTE: the canvas#game tag is crucial for Bitsy to work.
This is the CSS style for your page:
These are pre-loaded hacks that modify and extend Bitsy's behavior. Just check the box to include the hack. Hacks with options have a expandable section with a modifiable JavaScript options object. If you need a hack not seen here, use the Additional JavaScript field instead.
This is JavaScript loaded into a script tag after all Bitsy code.Other hacks can go in here (among other things).


{% extends "sentry/help/index.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load sentry_helpers %} {% block title %}Web API{% endblock %} {% block crumbs %} {{ block.super }}
The current version of the API is dubbed v0 and is considered to be in a draft phase. While we don't expect public endpoints to change greatly, keep in mind that the API is still under development.
All API requests should be made to the /api/0/
prefix, and will return JSON as the response:
$ curl -i {{ SENTRY_URL_PREFIX }}/api/0/ HTTP/1.0 200 OK Date: Sat, 14 Feb 2015 18:47:20 GMT Server: WSGIServer/0.1 Python/2.7.9 Vary: Accept-Language, Cookie Content-Type: application/json Content-Language: en Allow: GET, HEAD, OPTIONS {"version": "0"}
Note: All endpoints also require a trailing slash!
Sentry makes an attempt to stick to appropriate verbs, but we always prioritize usability over correctness.
| Verb | Description |
|---|---|
| DELETE | Used for deleting resources. |
| GET | Used for retrieving resources. |
| OPTIONS | Describes the given endpoint. |
| POST | Used for creating resources. |
| PUT | Used for updating resources. Partial data is accepted where possible. |
Any parameters not included in the URL should be encoded as JSON with a Content-Type of 'application/json':
$ curl -i {{ SENTRY_URL_PREFIX }}/api/0/projects/1/groups/ \ -d '{"status": "resolved"}' \ -H 'Content-Type: application/json'
Additional parameters are sometimes specified via the querystring, even for POST, PUT, and DELETE requests:
$ curl -i {{ SENTRY_URL_PREFIX }}/api/0/projects/1/groups/?status=unresolved \ -d '{"status": "resolved"}' \ -H 'Content-Type: application/json'
API requests are made using organization-level API keys. They're passed using HTTP Basic auth where the username is your api key, and the password is empty.
As an example, to get information about the project which your key is bound to, you might make a request like so:
curl -u API_KEY: {{ SENTRY_URL_PREFIX }}/api/0/projects/1/
Pagination in the API is handled via the Link header standard:
$ curl -i {{ SENTRY_URL_PREFIX }}/api/0/projects/1/groups/ Link: <{{ SENTRY_URL_PREFIX }}/api/0/projects/1/groups/?&cursor=1420837590:0:1>; rel="previous"; results="false", <{{ SENTRY_URL_PREFIX }}/api/0/projects/1/groups/?&cursor=1420837533:0:0>; rel="next"; results="true"
In this example we have both a 'previous' link and a 'next' link. The meaning of these links depends on the input query, but in our above example the 'previous' page would be page index -1, and the next page would be page index 1.
When supported, cursors will always be returned for both a previous and a next page, even if there are no results on these pages. This allows you to make a query against the API for yet-undiscovered results. An example where this would be used is when you're implementing polling behavior and you want to see if there is any new data. To help understand if you actually need to paginate we return a results="[true|false]"
indicator.


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#include <Thread.hpp>
◆ Thread()
| bio::os::Thread::Thread |
( |
ThreadFunction |
Entry, |
|
|
void * |
Arguments, |
|
|
size_t |
StackSize, |
|
|
int |
Priority, |
|
|
int |
CPUId |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~Thread()
| bio::os::Thread::~Thread |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Close()
| Result bio::os::Thread::Close |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ GetThreadVariables()
◆ Pause()
| Result bio::os::Thread::Pause |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Resume()
| Result bio::os::Thread::Resume |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Start()
| Result bio::os::Thread::Start |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ WaitForExit()
| Result bio::os::Thread::WaitForExit |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Handle
| u32 bio::os::Thread::Handle |
◆ StackMemory
| void* bio::os::Thread::StackMemory |
◆ StackMemoryMirror
| void* bio::os::Thread::StackMemoryMirror |
◆ StackSize
| size_t bio::os::Thread::StackSize |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- Biosphere/Include/bio/biocoenosis/fauna/os/Thread.hpp