[-]
| P | A |
¬ A |
|---|---|---|
| B |
||
| ¬ B |
| P(A|B): | ||
| P(¬A|B): |
Medical Interpretation
| Percent of Population who Have Disease: | |
| Percent of Population who Do Not Have Disease: | |
| Test Sensitivity: (True Positive Rate) |
|
| Test Specificity (True Negative Rate): |
|
| Probability of Having Disease Given Positive Test Result: |


Welcome to Fluffy Duffy Munchkin Cats!
Navigate through the application using links bellow!
Create Cat
All Cats


Comments
-
beporter
I take some of this back-- after messing with the new System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Accessibility panel and adding Synergy Preferences (and the bundled Synergy.app) in there, I am able to get the hotkeys working again.
However, the caveat is that Synergy Preferences no longer seems to be able to properly stop a running background instance of Synergy.app (requiring a manual kill -9 from the command line or force quit in Activity Monitor). I haven't determined all of the cases where this is true, however just clicking "Apply" in Synergy Preferences after changing hotkeys no longer updates the bound hotkeys in realtime-- it's necessary to kill the background Synergy.app and relaunch it for the keys to work again.
-
anonymous
Hi - I can't seem to modify the Hot Keys in my new install of Mavericks. I can clear a given key but there is no way to insert the pointer to create a new one. I tried dragging the preferences app into the security privacy zone in preferences. Doesn't seem to do a thing. Any clue what is going on?
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


MSAT
https://www1.gly.bris.ac.uk/MSAT/
ELAM
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0010465510003401
Marmier, A., Lethbridge, Z.A.D., Walton, R.I., Smith, C.W., Parker, S.C., and Evans, K.E. (2010) ElAM: A computer program for the analysis and representation of anisotropic elastic properties. Computer Physics Communications, 181, 2102–2115.
ELATE
http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0953-8984/28/27/275201/meta
Gaillac, R., Pullumbi,
P., and Coudert, F.-X. (2016) ELATE: an open-source
online application for analysis and visualization of elastic tensors. Journal
of Physics: Condensed Matter, 28, 275201.
MTEX
http://mtex-toolbox.github.io/ and http://www.gm.univ-montp2.fr/PERSO/mainprice/W_data/CareWare_Unicef_Databases/
Mainprice, D. (1990) A FORTRAN program to calculate seismic anisotropy from the lattice preferred orientation of minerals. Computers & Geosciences, 16, 385–393.


keepassxc-cli
Command-line interface for KeepassXC.
More information: home page
- Search entries:
keepassxc-cli lookup path/to/database_file name
- List the contents of a folder:
keepassxc-cli ls path/to/database_file /path/to/directory
- Add an entry with an auto-generated password:
keepassxc-cli add --generate path/to/database_file entry_name
- Delete an entry:
keepassxc-cli rm path/to/database_file entry_name
- Copy an entry's password to the clipboard:
keepassxc-cli clip path/to/database_file entry_name
- Copy a TOTP code to the clipboard:
keepassxc-cli clip --totp path/to/database_file entry_name
- Generate a passphrase with 7 words:
keepassxc-cli diceware --words 7
- Generate a password with 16 printable ASCII characters:
keepassxc-cli generate --lower --upper --numeric --special --length 16


Javascript Labs
Creating Objects
In this tutorial we will create employee objects
Click here to add employees to your database


March 18, 2021
2:30PM - 4:30PM
Powerpoint slides on goverance plans, from special session of College Council
Powerpoint slides of proposed governance changes, from special session of College Council
https://csi-covid19.github.io/CCFS/Mar-SpecialMeeting/
Susan Imberman kindly edited the recording of the special session of the College Council held March 11, 2021 down into a 20 minute video, attempting to fairly capture the sentiments raised within the meeting. It can be viewed at
https://www.dropbox.com/s/6rtdtt0hs9nmt9k/CC%20meeting%20traileV2.mp4?dl=0 Updated 3/18/2021
The Department of Curriculum and Instruction passed this resolution on Monday, March 8th:
Resolved: The faculty of the Department of Curriculum & Instruction hereby censures President Fritz for the process he has employed to replace the current CSI Governance Plan. Further, the faculty rejects the governance plan he has proposed.
The Department of Educational Studies
We the faculty of the Department of Educational Studies do hereby censure President Fritz for his unilateral proposal to replace the current CSI Governance Plan.
March 16th, 2021 statement by the Department of Performing and Creative Arts
We, the faculty, HEOs and CLT of the Performing and Creative Arts Department, oppose the proposed imposition of changes in governance structures. It is a document in which many proposed changes remain underdeveloped and it fails to detail how they would be implemented; it was created without due process of consultation with faculty and other stakeholders such as the standing By-Laws Committee and without the democratic process of approval by a majority of instructional staff; it diminishes faculty leadership; its abrupt and short timeline provides little opportunity for productive response. Therefore, we reject the proposal issued by the Office of the President on March 3, 2021.
The Council of Chairs voted on this statement
We, the Chairpersons of the academic departments of the College of Staten Island, meeting as the Council of Chairs, object to the process through which the governance proposal has been presented without thorough consultation. We have strong concerns about the diminishment of the faculty role in academic decisions. We recommend a revised timeline that allows for careful consideration of every aspect of this plan and input from an array of stakeholders.
[I will continue to post more here as they come]


checkYourCode is a script written in Python. You have to strictly follow the instruction for file names and format of output expected.
For each problem, based on the specifications mentioned in the problem statement, either input is taken through command line or there will be one or more input files and corresponding (correct) output files. The program that you create is run on each of the input files and the corresponding output must match the (correct) output files in order.
Your program will be marked incorrect in the following cases:
Your program must read, process, and output the result for all input files within the specified time limit.
The input file will be of the format that is specified in the problem. This means that if each input file contains multiple test cases, then your code must pass all the test cases within the specified time limit.
Your code is tested multiple times against different input files. The displayed execution time is the total time spent executing each input file. Hence, Total execution time <= (Time Limit * Number of input files)
Your program is terminated in the following scenarios:
A runtime error means that the program was compiled successfully but it crashed or exited with an error. The most common error messages include the following:
| S.No. | Error | Description | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | SIGSEGV | Segmentation fault error |
Caused by an out-of- scope array index causing a buffer overflow, an incorrectly initialized pointer, etc. Signal is generated when a program tries to read or write outside the memory that is allocated for it, or to write memory that can only be read. For example, you are accessing a[-1] in a language which does not support negative indices for an array. |
| 2 | SIGXFSZ | Output limit | Your program has printed too much data to |
| 3 | SIGFPE | Floating point error | This usually occurs when you're trying to divide a number by 0, or trying to take the square root of a negative number. |
| 4 | SIGABRT | Raised by the program | This happens when the judge aborts your program in the middle of execution. This can also be raised due to insufficient memory. |
| 5 | NZEC | Non-zero exit code error | This message means that the program exited to the shell by returning a value that is different from 0. For languages such as C/C++, this probably means you forgot to add "return 0" at the end of the program. It could happen if your program threw an exception which was not caught. Trying to allocate too much memory in a vector. For interpreted languages like Python, NZEC will usually mean that your program either crashed or raised an uncaught exception. Some of the reasons being in such cases would be: the runtime errors mentioned above. Or, for instance usage of an external library which is causing some error, or not being used by the judge. |
| 6 | MLE | Memory limit exceeded error | This error means that your program tried to allocate memory beyond the memory limit indicated. This can occur if you declare a very large array, or if a data structure in your program becomes too large. |
| 7 | OTHER | Generated when you use too much memory | Check for arrays that are too large, or other elements that could grow to a size too large to fir in memory. Sometimes it can also be generated for reasons similar to the SIGSEGV error. |
Avoiding runtime errors
SAMPLE CHALLENGES
Take some sample challenges from CodeChef and give proper reference at the bottom


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1585 title: We Love User Groups date: 2006-04-13 14:05:46 ---
You are an officer of an INETA group,
You like getting free stuff to use for door prizes,
Send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>including your name, your shipping address, and a URL linking to your group's home page.
We will send you a free copy of my book (Eric Sink on the Business of Software) for use as a door prize.
One request per user group. The request must come from an officer or director of the group. Requests must be received by 31 May 2006. The book must be used as a door prize or in a manner consistent with that spirit. Sorry, this offer is available only to user groups in the United States. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. No purchase necessary. While supplies last. Offer has no cash redemption value. Content of this weblog is subject to change without notice. Shown with optional equipment. Advertised pricing does not include tax, title or license. 1.9% APR financing is subject to credit approval. :-)


|
Lab1
|
#include <MK70F12.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint32_t | CR00 |
| uint32_t | CR01 |
| uint32_t | CR02 |
| uint32_t | CR03 |
| uint32_t | CR04 |
| uint32_t | CR05 |
| uint32_t | CR06 |
| uint32_t | CR07 |
| uint32_t | CR08 |
| uint32_t | CR09 |
| uint32_t | CR10 |
| uint32_t | CR11 |
| uint32_t | CR12 |
| uint32_t | CR13 |
| uint32_t | CR14 |
| uint32_t | CR15 |
| uint32_t | CR16 |
| uint32_t | CR17 |
| uint32_t | CR18 |
| uint32_t | CR19 |
| uint32_t | CR20 |
| uint32_t | CR21 |
| uint32_t | CR22 |
| uint32_t | CR23 |
| uint32_t | CR24 |
| uint32_t | CR25 |
| uint32_t | CR26 |
| uint32_t | CR27 |
| uint32_t | CR28 |
| uint32_t | CR29 |
| uint32_t | CR30 |
| uint32_t | CR31 |
| uint32_t | CR32 |
| uint32_t | CR33 |
| uint32_t | CR34 |
| uint32_t | CR35 |
| uint32_t | CR36 |
| uint32_t | CR37 |
| uint32_t | CR38 |
| uint32_t | CR39 |
| uint32_t | CR40 |
| uint32_t | CR41 |
| uint32_t | CR42 |
| uint32_t | CR43 |
| uint32_t | CR44 |
| uint32_t | CR45 |
| uint32_t | CR46 |
| uint32_t | CR47 |
| uint32_t | CR48 |
| uint32_t | CR49 |
| uint32_t | CR50 |
| uint32_t | CR51 |
| uint32_t | CR52 |
| uint32_t | CR53 |
| uint32_t | CR54 |
| uint32_t | CR55 |
| uint32_t | CR56 |
| uint32_t | CR57 |
| uint32_t | CR58 |
| uint32_t | CR59 |
| uint32_t | CR60 |
| uint32_t | CR61 |
| uint32_t | CR62 |
| uint32_t | CR63 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_0 [128] |
| uint32_t | RCR |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_1 [40] |
| uint32_t | PAD_CTRL |
DDR - Peripheral register structure
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR00 |
DDR Control Register 0, offset: 0x0
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR01 |
DDR Control Register 1, offset: 0x4
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR02 |
DDR Control Register 2, offset: 0x8
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR03 |
DDR Control Register 3, offset: 0xC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR04 |
DDR Control Register 4, offset: 0x10
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR05 |
DDR Control Register 5, offset: 0x14
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR06 |
DDR Control Register 6, offset: 0x18
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR07 |
DDR Control Register 7, offset: 0x1C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR08 |
DDR Control Register 8, offset: 0x20
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR09 |
DDR Control Register 9, offset: 0x24
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR10 |
DDR Control Register 10, offset: 0x28
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR11 |
DDR Control Register 11, offset: 0x2C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR12 |
DDR Control Register 12, offset: 0x30
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR13 |
DDR Control Register 13, offset: 0x34
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR14 |
DDR Control Register 14, offset: 0x38
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR15 |
DDR Control Register 15, offset: 0x3C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR16 |
DDR Control Register 16, offset: 0x40
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR17 |
DDR Control Register 17, offset: 0x44
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR18 |
DDR Control Register 18, offset: 0x48
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR19 |
DDR Control Register 19, offset: 0x4C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR20 |
DDR Control Register 20, offset: 0x50
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR21 |
DDR Control Register 21, offset: 0x54
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR22 |
DDR Control Register 22, offset: 0x58
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR23 |
DDR Control Register 23, offset: 0x5C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR24 |
DDR Control Register 24, offset: 0x60
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR25 |
DDR Control Register 25, offset: 0x64
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR26 |
DDR Control Register 26, offset: 0x68
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR27 |
DDR Control Register 27, offset: 0x6C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR28 |
DDR Control Register 28, offset: 0x70
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR29 |
DDR Control Register 29, offset: 0x74
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR30 |
DDR Control Register 30, offset: 0x78
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR31 |
DDR Control Register 31, offset: 0x7C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR32 |
DDR Control Register 32, offset: 0x80
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR33 |
DDR Control Register 33, offset: 0x84
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR34 |
DDR Control Register 34, offset: 0x88
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR35 |
DDR Control Register 35, offset: 0x8C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR36 |
DDR Control Register 36, offset: 0x90
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR37 |
DDR Control Register 37, offset: 0x94
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR38 |
DDR Control Register 38, offset: 0x98
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR39 |
DDR Control Register 39, offset: 0x9C
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR40 |
DDR Control Register 40, offset: 0xA0
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR41 |
DDR Control Register 41, offset: 0xA4
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR42 |
DDR Control Register 42, offset: 0xA8
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR43 |
DDR Control Register 43, offset: 0xAC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR44 |
DDR Control Register 44, offset: 0xB0
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR45 |
DDR Control Register 45, offset: 0xB4
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR46 |
DDR Control Register 46, offset: 0xB8
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR47 |
DDR Control Register 47, offset: 0xBC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR48 |
DDR Control Register 48, offset: 0xC0
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR49 |
DDR Control Register 49, offset: 0xC4
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR50 |
DDR Control Register 50, offset: 0xC8
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR51 |
DDR Control Register 51, offset: 0xCC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR52 |
DDR Control Register 52, offset: 0xD0
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR53 |
DDR Control Register 53, offset: 0xD4
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR54 |
DDR Control Register 54, offset: 0xD8
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR55 |
DDR Control Register 55, offset: 0xDC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR56 |
DDR Control Register 56, offset: 0xE0
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR57 |
DDR Control Register 57, offset: 0xE4
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR58 |
DDR Control Register 58, offset: 0xE8
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR59 |
DDR Control Register 59, offset: 0xEC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR60 |
DDR Control Register 60, offset: 0xF0
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR61 |
DDR Control Register 61, offset: 0xF4
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR62 |
DDR Control Register 62, offset: 0xF8
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::CR63 |
DDR Control Register 63, offset: 0xFC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::PAD_CTRL |
I/O Pad Control Register, offset: 0x1AC
| uint32_t DDR_MemMap::RCR |
RCR Control Register, offset: 0x180


* Exhibits 1056, 1057, 1058 and 1059 were marked by written direction of the Commissioner on September 27, 2021.
** Exhibit 1060 was marked by written direction of the Commissioner on October 1, 2021.
*** Exhibits 1061, 1062 and 1063 were marked by written direction of the Commissioner on October 8, 2021.
#1063
#1062
#1061
FATF - Canada 1st Regular Follow-up Report & Technical Compliance Re-Rating - October 2021 ***
#1058
Affidavit 3 of Joseph Emile Leonard Meilleur *
By direction of the Commissioner dated September 27, 2021, the exhibits to this affidavit (which are extra documents that were originally attached to the affidavit) are not to be published.
#1056
#1047
Overview Report: Gateway Casinos & Entertainment Inc. and Gateway Casinos & Entertainment Limited
#1041
#1040
#1036
Ross Alderson Notebook - Oct 2013 - May 2015 (only pages 127, 235, 242, 246 are marked as Ex. 1036)
#1035
Ross Alderson Notes - Jan 2011 - Jan 2013 (only pages 31, 49, 51, 64, 68-72 are marked as Ex.1035)
#1031
BCLC Investigations Protocol for Educating, Warning, Sanctioning or Barring Patrons - April 16, 2015
#1023
#1020
Overview Report: Information Relating to the FATF & Egmont Group Trade-Based Money Laundering Report
#1013
#1012
#1011
#1010
#1009
#1005
#1004
#1003
#1002
#1001


The important point here is that bind_tcp is selected as the payload type. Since the double-sided routing is not defined, the target system will not be able to directly reach us. For this reason, it is necessary to select the Bind TCP payload type so that the target should wait for a connection on its own port. After the successful exploit operation, the connection to the port where the target system is listening will be performed.
How Reverse TCP and Bind TCP connections work can be examined through the following visuals.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}
m2g | MROCP
{% endblock title %}
{% block medheading %} Multi-modal MRImages to graphs {% endblock medheading %}
{% block content %}
The form below takes in raw structural MRI, diffusion MRI, and diffusion scan parameters to estimate brain graphs.
The data requirements of this pipeline can be found on
our product page. The atlas image can
be selected from a drop-down menu, for which the brain mask and corresponding labels are also defined. You may
also select to use no region labels and generate a big graph, where each voxel represents a node in the graph.


EventlParam()
Syntax
Result = EventlParam()
This function is not supported anymore and shouldn't used in new project. Use a callback to get full control over Windows message with SetWindowCallback().
Supported OS
Windows


Better Doctor Checkup!
Enter the address:
Enter the doctor name or leave as blank:
Enter any symptoms:
-- select an option --
Search


Furious Coronation Street fans want Dr Ali axed after Emma almost dies
Jealous Dr Ali ignored Emma's agonising pain while clashing with Gary - but she nearly died from a ruptured appendix
by Kyle O'Sullivan, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/kyle-osullivan/Furious Coronation Street fans want Dr Ali Neeson axed after Emma Brooker almost died.
Emma came into work late in agonising pain, but Maria Connor suggested it was just the dodgy kebab and a hangover.
Dr Ali came into the barbers to give his diagnosis - and felt threatened when he saw Gary Windass about to go on a date with his ex.
The jealous doctor didn't examine poor Emma, who covered up her pain then grimaced in agony when she was left alone.
When Gary and Maria came back from the pub they spotted lifeless Emma lying unconscious on the floor.
Steve McDonald was horrified when he came out of The Rovers and saw Emma being taken into an ambulance.

Furious Steve lashed out when he discovered Ali had told Emma she had food poisoning.
He yelled at Ali: "My daughter could have died because of you. You should have known. Its' your job to know."
Angry Steve then grabbed "negligent" Ali and shoved him up against the wall in a moment of rage.
He shouted: "This isn’t over. You're not fit to be a doctor.
Corrie viewers flocked to Twitter to blast Dr
"Ali should be struck of! a doctor acting with incompetence! he's a liability and has proved that time and time again," said one viewer.
Another added: "Maybe he need that as he is not fit under the influence of drugs"
"WHAT! Operate straight away. Not Emma. Nooooooo. Quick, I need the number for CQC. I'm whistleblowing, Ali," said a third.
However, the good doctor did have some fans that claimed he was not to blame.
One viewer said: "Ummm Steve, for one Ali wasn't in shift working, two Maria rang him and asked to check on Emma, three Emma & Maria told Ali that she had been drinking and had a kebab, four if she was that much in pain she could of gone to A&E"
"He wasn’t on duty and I wouldn’t call that an examination either. Surely he can’t be struck off for that," added another.
A third said: "Surely if Ali is off duty he he isn't responsible? He was in a difficult situation with Gary trying to be a hardman"
*Coronation Street airs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30pm and 8:30pm on ITV


{%extends 'portal/base.html'%} {%block title%} Home | Teacher's Portal {%endblock%} {%block head%} {%endblock%} {%block content%}


Managing Orders in Creepy Mode
This is like, super creepy, but food is food.
Order #{{order["orderNum"] + 1}}
{{item}}
Total Price: ${{order["totalPrice"]}}
Latitude: {{order["latitude"]}}
Longitude: {{order["longitude"]}}
Distance to Store (Metres): {{order["distance"]}}


Flatten/unflatten: converting between JSON and tabular formats¶
Miller has long supported reading and writing multiple file formats including CSV and JSON, as well as converting back and forth between them. Two things new in Miller 6, though, are that arrays are now fully supported, and that record values are typed throughout Miller's processing chain from input through verbs to output -- which includes improved handling for maps and arrays as record values.
This raises the question, though, of how to handle maps and arrays as record values. For JSON files, this is easy -- JSON is a nested format where values can be maps or arrays, which can contain other maps or arrays, and so on, with the nesting happily indicated by curly braces:
cat data/map-values.json
{ "a": 1, "b": {"x": 2, "y": 3} } { "a": 4, "b": {"x": 5, "y": 6} }
cat data/map-values-nested.json
{ "a": 1, "b": {"s": {"w": 2, "x": 3}, "t": {"y": 4, "z": 5}} } { "a": 6, "b": {"s": {"w": 7, "x": 8}, "t": {"y": 9, "z": 10}} }
How can we represent these in CSV files?
 As we'll see in this section, there are two main ways to flatten nested data structures down to individual CSV cells -- either by key-spreading (which is the default), or by JSON-stringifying:
- Key-spreading is when the single map-valued field
b={"x": 2, "y": 3}
spreads into multiple fieldsb.x=2,b.y=3
; - JSON-stringifying is when the single map-valued field
"b": {"x": 2, "y": 3}
becomes the single string-valued fieldb="{\"x\":2,\"y\":3}"
.
Miller intends to provide intuitive default behavior for these conversions, while also providing you with more control when you need it.
Converting maps between JSON and non-JSON¶
Let's first look at the default behavior with map-valued fields. Miller's
default behavior is to spread the map values into multiple keys -- using
Miller's flatsep
separator, which defaults to .
-- to join the original
record key with map keys:
cat data/map-values.json
{ "a": 1, "b": {"x": 2, "y": 3} } { "a": 4, "b": {"x": 5, "y": 6} }
Flattened to CSV format:
mlr --ijson --ocsv cat data/map-values.json
a,b.x,b.y 1,2,3 4,5,6
Flattened to pretty-print format:
mlr --ijson --opprint cat data/map-values.json
a b.x b.y 1 2 3 4 5 6
Using flatten-separator :
instead of the default .
:
mlr --ijson --opprint --flatsep : cat data/map-values.json
a b:x b:y 1 2 3 4 5 6
If the maps are more deeply nested, each level of map keys is joined in:
cat data/map-values-nested.json
{ "a": 1, "b": {"s": {"w": 2, "x": 3}, "t": {"y": 4, "z": 5}} } { "a": 6, "b": {"s": {"w": 7, "x": 8}, "t": {"y": 9, "z": 10}} }
mlr --ijson --opprint cat data/map-values-nested.json
a b.s.w b.s.x b.t.y b.t.z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Unflattening is simply the reverse -- from non-JSON back to JSON:
cat data/map-values.json
{ "a": 1, "b": {"x": 2, "y": 3} } { "a": 4, "b": {"x": 5, "y": 6} }
mlr --ijson --ocsv cat data/map-values.json
a,b.x,b.y 1,2,3 4,5,6
mlr --ijson --ocsv cat data/map-values.json | mlr --icsv --ojson cat
[ { "a": 1, "b": { "x": 2, "y": 3 } }, { "a": 4, "b": { "x": 5, "y": 6 } } ]
Converting arrays between JSON and non-JSON¶
If the input data contains arrays, these are also flattened similarly: the
1-up array indices 1,2,3,...
become string keys
"1","2","3",...
:
cat data/array-values.json
{ "a": 1, "b": [2, 3] } { "a": 4, "b": [5, 6] }
mlr --ijson --opprint cat data/array-values.json
a b.1 b.2 1 2 3 4 5 6
If the arrays are more deeply nested, each level of arrays keys is joined in:
cat data/array-values-nested.json
{ "a": 1, "b": [[2, 3], [4, 5]] } { "a": 6, "b": [[7, 8], [9, 10]] }
mlr --ijson --opprint cat data/array-values-nested.json
a b.1.1 b.1.2 b.2.1 b.2.2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
In the nested-data examples shown here, nested map values are shown containing maps, and nested array values are shown containing arrays -- of course (even though not shown here) nested map values can contain arrays, and vice versa.
Unflattening arrays is, again, simply the reverse -- from non-JSON back to JSON:
cat data/array-values.json
{ "a": 1, "b": [2, 3] } { "a": 4, "b": [5, 6] }
mlr --ijson --ocsv cat data/array-values.json
a,b.1,b.2 1,2,3 4,5,6
mlr --ijson --ocsv cat data/array-values.json | mlr --icsv --ojson cat
[ { "a": 1, "b": [2, 3] }, { "a": 4, "b": [5, 6] } ]
Auto-inferencing of arrays on unflatten¶
Note that the CSV field names b.x
and b.y
aren't too different from b.1
and b.2
. Miller has the heuristic that if it's unflattening and gets a map
with keys "1"
, "2"
, etc. -- starting with "1"
, consecutively, and with
no gaps -- it turns that back into an array. This is precisely to undo the
flatten conversion. However, it may (or may not) be surprising:
cat data/consecutive.csv
a.1,a.2,a.3 4,5,6
mlr --c2j cat data/consecutive.csv
[ { "a": [4, 5, 6] } ]
cat data/non-consecutive.csv
a.1,a.3,a.5 4,5,6
mlr --c2j cat data/non-consecutive.csv
[ { "a": { "1": 4, "3": 5, "5": 6 } } ]
Manual control¶
To see what our options are for manually controlling flattening and unflattening (if the defaults aren't working for us in a particular situation), let's first look a little into how they're implemented.
- There are two verbs called flatten and unflatten.
- When the output format is not JSON, if you've specified
mlr ... cat then sort ...
(some chain of verbs) then Miller appends, in effect,then flatten
to the end of the chain.- This behavior is on by default but it can be suppressed using the
--no-auto-flatten
flag.
- This behavior is on by default but it can be suppressed using the
- When the output format is JSON and the input format is not JSON, then (similarly) appends, in effect,
then unflatten
to the end of the chain.- This behavior is on by default but it can be suppressed using the
--no-auto-unflatten
flag.
- This behavior is on by default but it can be suppressed using the
Note in particular that auto-flatten happens even when the input format and the output format are both non-JSON, e.g. even for CSV-to-CSV processing. This is because map-valued/array-valued fields can be produced using DSL statements:
cat data/hostnames.csv
host,status apoapsis.east.our.org,up nadir.west.our.org,down
Using JSON output, we can see that splita
has produced an array-valued field named components
:
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/hostnames.csv put '$components = splita($host, ".")'
[ { "host": "apoapsis.east.our.org", "status": "up", "components": ["apoapsis", "east", "our", "org"] }, { "host": "nadir.west.our.org", "status": "down", "components": ["nadir", "west", "our", "org"] } ]
Using CSV output, with default auto-flatten, we get components.1
through components.4
:
mlr --csv --from data/hostnames.csv put '$components = splita($host, ".")'
host,status,components.1,components.2,components.3,components.4 apoapsis.east.our.org,up,apoapsis,east,our,org nadir.west.our.org,down,nadir,west,our,org
Using CSV output, without default auto-flatten, we get a JSON-stringified encoding of the components
field:
mlr --csv --from data/hostnames.csv --no-auto-flatten put '$components = splita($host, ".")'
host,status,components apoapsis.east.our.org,up,"[""apoapsis"", ""east"", ""our"", ""org""]" nadir.west.our.org,down,"[""nadir"", ""west"", ""our"", ""org""]"
Now suppose we ran this
mlr --icsv --oxtab --from data/hostnames.csv --no-auto-flatten put ' $a = splita($host, "."); $b = splita($host, "."); '
host apoapsis.east.our.org status up a ["apoapsis", "east", "our", "org"] b ["apoapsis", "east", "our", "org"] host nadir.west.our.org status down a ["nadir", "west", "our", "org"] b ["nadir", "west", "our", "org"]
into a file data/hostnames.xtab:
cat data/hostnames.xtab
host apoapsis.east.our.org status up a ["apoapsis", "east", "our", "org"] b ["apoapsis", "east", "our", "org"] host nadir.west.our.org status down a ["nadir", "west", "our", "org"] b ["nadir", "west", "our", "org"]
This was written with --no-auto-unflatten
so we need to manually revive the
array-valued fields, if we choose -- here, we can JSON-parse the a
field and
leave b
JSON-stringified:
mlr --ixtab --ojson json-parse -f a data/hostnames.xtab
[ { "host": "apoapsis.east.our.org", "status": "up", "a": ["apoapsis", "east", "our", "org"], "b": "[\"apoapsis\", \"east\", \"our\", \"org\"]" }, { "host": "nadir.west.our.org", "status": "down", "a": ["nadir", "west", "our", "org"], "b": "[\"nadir\", \"west\", \"our\", \"org\"]" } ]
See also the JSON parse and stringify section section for more on this -- for example, when Miller is producing SQL-query output from tables having one or more columns that contain JSON-encoded data.


{% extends "dashboard.html" %} {% block content %}
!reload responses
Each row represents a response, which is composed of a command and a body.
The cells in the Commands column are the names of the commands that trigger the response of the corresponding row. So a response containing both
"hello" and "world" in the "command" column would be executed by !hello
or !world
.
Similarly, the cells in the Messages column is the text printed to the chat when the response of the corresponding row is triggered.
So a response containing both Hello, world!
and Howdy!
would be randomly selected when the corresponding commands are triggered.
| Commands | Messages |
|---|---|
| Create a new response | |
|
|


Grids / Grouping
An example that shows how to group rows based on group fields.
To create groups, drag-drop a column header to the grouping panel above the grid. A group will be created and the grid layout will update with arranged data in groups. You can also reorder groups by using drag-drop in grouping panel.
In order to enable grouping, the following fields of grouping property needs to be set:
- enabled - determines whether grouping is enabled or not, by default it is disabled
- showColumns - determines whether grouping columns are visible in grid view, by default they are hidden
To disable creation og group field for some column, simply disable grouping for specified column using this field:
- allowGrouping - determines whether is allowed creation of group field for the column
In our case, the 'Title' column is fixed, and it cannot be drag-dropped in grouping panel.
In our example sorting is also enabled. Whenever a column header ic clicked, all rows will be arranged in ascending or descending order.
Note Grouping feature is only available as part of IntegralUI Grid directive.
For more information check out the source code of this sample.


December 9, 2020
Impact: Ruby on Rails
Companies using Ruby on Rails:
Shopify, Airbnb, Twitch, Twitter, Github, SoundCloud
Fun projects: What happens when
https://github.com/alex/what-happens-whenActivism: Node.js Website
https://github.com/nodejs/nodejs.org/pull/3202Community: Thank You Github
https://github.com/thank-you-github/thank-you-githubNow we'll set up our own Github project
Let's start by creating a github account.
Go to www.github.com and click "Sign Up" in the top right.
Now we'll create a copy (or "fork") of the Github project.
If you see a popup asking you where to fork it, click your username.
After a minute or so, you should be taken to your new forked repository (repo).
Click on the "index.html" file in your new repo.
Click on the pencil icon to edit the file.
Edit this section to tell the world about your favorite hobby.
Love to play videogames and guitar (but haven't played guitar in a bit- living in an apartment is a shame!)
I love creative writing.
When you're finished, add a title and description for your change.
Select "Create a new branch and start a pull request".
On the next page, you'll be able to see the code you've changed by scrolling to the bottom.
If it looks right, click "Create pull request".
Normally, someone would now review your pull request.
For now, let's just click "Merge pull request", followed by "Confirm merge".
Now, the pull request should appear as "Merged" in purple.
Let's go back to the repository main page by clicking "Code"
Let's click on the "index.html" file again.
You can now see your change!
|
Mesoma Esonwune Email | LinkedIn |
Prachi Khandekar Email | LinkedIn |
|
Chris Reyes Email | LinkedIn |
Eva Zambrano Email | LinkedIn |
|
Tara Lay Email | LinkedIn |
Tobi Popoola Email | Website |
|
Klein Lieu Email | LinkedIn |


Return the number of screen pages available.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned tgi_getpagecount (void);
- Description
Return the number of screen pages available.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Get the palette installed.
- Header
- Declaration
const unsigned char* tgi_getpalette (void);
- Description
Get the palette installed.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions
- Example
None.
- Function
Get the color of a pixel from the viewpage.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned char __fastcall__ tgi_getpixel (int x, int y);
- Description
Get the color of a pixel from the viewpage.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Get number of horisontal pixels on the screen.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned tgi_getxres (void);
- Description
Get number of horisontal pixels on the screen. This is same as tgi_maxx()+1.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Get number of vertical pixels on the screen.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned tgi_getyres (void);
- Description
Get number of vertical pixels on the screen. This is same as tgi_maxy()+1.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Set graphics cursor at x, y.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_gotoxy (int x, int y);
- Description
Set graphics cursor at x, y.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Initialize the already loaded graphics driver.
- Header
- Declaration
void tgi_init (void);
- Description
The tgi_init function will set the default palette to the hardware.
- Notes
tgi_init
will not clear the screen. This allows switching between text and graphics mode on platforms that have separate memory areas for the screens. If you want the screen cleared, calltgi_clear
aftertgi_init
.- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
tgi_install(tgi_static_stddrv); //Include the driver statically instead of loading it. tgi_init(); //Set up the default palette and clear the screen.
- Function
Install an already loaded driver and return an error code.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned char __fastcall__ tgi_install (void* driver);
- Description
The function installs a driver that was already loaded into memory (or linked statically to the program). It returns an error code (
TGI_ERR_OK
in case of success).- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
tgi_install(tgi_static_stddrv); //Include the driver statically instead of loading it. tgi_init(); //Set up the default palette and clear the screen.
- Function
Install an already loaded driver and return an error code.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_install_vectorfont (const tgi_vectorfont* font);
- Description
Install a vector font for use. More than one vector font can be loaded, but only one can be active. This function is used to tell which one. Call with a NULL pointer to uninstall the currently installed font.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Platform dependent code extensions.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned __fastcall__ tgi_ioctl (unsigned char code, void* data);
- Description
Some platforms have extra display hardware that is not supported by standard tgi functions. You can extend the driver to support this extra hardware using tgi_ioctl functions.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- These functions are not easily portable to other cc65 platforms.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
#define tgi_sprite(spr) tgi_ioctl(0, (void*)(spr)) #define tgi_flip() tgi_ioctl(1, (void*)0) #define tgi_setbgcolor(bgcol) tgi_ioctl(2, (void*)(bgcol)) #define tgi_setframerate(rate) tgi_ioctl(3, (void*)(rate)) #define tgi_busy() tgi_ioctl(4, (void*)0) #define tgi_updatedisplay() tgi_ioctl(4, (void*)1) if (!tgi_busy()) { tgi_sprite(&background); tgi_setcolor(TGI_COLOR_BLUE); tgi_outttextxy(20,40,"Hello World"); tgi_updatedisplay(); }
- Function
Draw a line in the current drawing color. The graphics cursor will be set to x2/y2 by this call.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_line (int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2);
- Description
Draw a line in the current drawing color. The graphics cursor will be set to x2/y2 by this call.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Draw a line in the current drawing color from the graphics cursor to the new end point. The graphics cursor will be updated to x2/y2.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_lineto (int x2, int y2);
- Description
Draw a line in the current drawing color from the graphics cursor to the new end point. The graphics cursor will be updated to x2/y2.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Load and install the given driver.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_load_driver (const char *name);
- Description
Load and install the driver by name. Will just load the driver and check if loading was successful. Will not switch to graphics mode.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Load the given vector font.
- Header
- Declaration
const tgi_vectorfont* __fastcall__ tgi_load_vectorfont (const char* name);
- Description
Load a vector font into memory and return it. In case of errors, NULL is returned and an error is set, which can be retrieved using tgi_geterror. To use the font, it has to be installed using tgi_install_vectorfont.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Output text at the current graphics cursor position. The graphics cursor is moved to the end of the text.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_outtext (const char* s);
- Description
Output text at the current graphics cursor position. The graphics cursor is moved to the end of the text.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Output text at the given cursor position. The graphics cursor is moved to the end of the text.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_outtextxy (int x, int y, const char* s);
- Description
Output text at the given cursor position. The graphics cursor is moved to the end of the text.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Draw an elliptic pie slice in the current color.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_pie slice (int x, int y, unsigned char rx, unsigned char ry, unsigned sa, unsigned ea);
- Description
The function draws an elliptic pie slice with center at x/y and radii rx/ry using the current drawing color. The pie slice covers the angle between sa and ea (startangle and endangle), which must be in the range 0..360.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- The function behaves unexpectedly or may crash if the angles are out of range.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
/* Draw the closed upper half of an ellipse */ tgi_setcolor(TGI_COLOR_BLUE); tgi_pieslice (50, 50, 40, 20, 0, 180);
- Function
Set the pixel aspect ratio.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_setaspectratio (unsigned ratio);
- Description
The function sets the pixel aspect ratio for the current driver and display. The argument is an 8.8 fixed point value. The aspect ratio may be used to correct geometric shapes so they look correct on a given display. As an example, a circle with a radius of 100 pixels may look elliptic on some driver/display combinations if the aspect ratio is not 1.00.
- Notes
- The aspect ratio is encoded in the TGI driver which assumes a "standard" monitor for the given platform. The aspect ratio may be wrong if another monitor is used.
- No TGI function will use the aspect ratio. It is up to the programmer to make use of it.
- The
tgi_setaspectratio
function can be used to change the aspect ratio for a loaded driver. The value is not reset by tgi_init, so if a driver is linked statically to an application, switching into and out of graphics mode will not restore the original aspect ratio.- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Set color to be used in future draw operations.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_setcolor (unsigned char color);
- Description
Set color to be used in future draw operations.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
tgi_setcolor(TGI_COLOR_BLACK); tgi_bar(0,0,30,30); tgi_setcolor(TGI_COLOR_WHITE); tgi_bar(10,10,20,20);
- Function
Set the page for drawing.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_setdrawpage (unsigned char page);
- Description
If the drawpage and the viewpage are the same then all drawing is seen immediately as it is drawn. For double buffered games you can set the drawpage to a different page than the viewpage. This lets you draw the next screen in the background and when the screen is ready you display it.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
tgi_setdrawpage(1); tgi_outtextxy(10, 10, "Hello World"); tgi_setviewpage(1); // Show page 1 tgi_setdrawpage(0); tgi_outtextxy(10, 10, "Creating next frame"); ... tgi_setviewpage(0); // Show page 0
- Function
Set the palette (not available with all drivers/hardware). Palette is a pointer to as many entries as there are colors.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_setpalette (const unsigned char* palette);
- Description
Set the palette (not available with all drivers/hardware). Palette is a pointer to as many entries as there are colors.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Plot a pixel on the drawpage with the current color.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_setpixel (int x, int y);
- Description
Plot a pixel on the drawpage with the current color.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Set page to be visible on screen.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_setviewpage (unsigned char page);
- Description
If the drawpage and the viewpage are the same then all drawing is seen immediately as it is drawn. For double buffered games you can set the drawpage to a different page than the viewpage. This lets you draw the next screen in the background and when the screen is ready you display it.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
tgi_setdrawpage(1); tgi_outtextxy(10, 10, "Hello World"); tgi_setviewpage(1); // Show page 1 tgi_setdrawpage(0); tgi_outtextxy(10, 10, "Creating next frame"); ... tgi_setviewpage(0); // Show page 0
- Function
Calculate the height of the text in pixels according to the current text style.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned __fastcall__ tgi_gettextheight (const char* s);
- Description
Calculate the height of the text in pixels according to the current text style.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Set the scaling for text output.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_settextscale (unsigned width, unsigned height);
- Description
Set the scaling for text output. The scaling factors for width and height are 8.8 fixed point values. This means that $100 = 1 $200 = 2 etc.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Set the style for text output.
- Header
- Declaration
void __fastcall__ tgi_settextstyle (unsigned char magx, unsigned char magy, unsigned char dir, unsigned char font);
- Description
Set the style for text output.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Calculate the width of the text in pixels according to the current text style.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned __fastcall__ tgi_gettextwidth (const char* s);
- Description
Calculate the width of the text in pixels according to the current text style.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Uninstall the currently loaded driver but do not unload it. Will call tgi_done if necessary.
- Header
- Declaration
void tgi_uninstall (void);
- Description
Uninstall the currently loaded driver but do not unload it. Will call tgi_done if necessary.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Uninstall, then unload the currently loaded driver. Will call tgi_done if necessary.
- Header
- Declaration
void tgi_unload (void);
- Description
Uninstall, then unload the currently loaded driver. Will call tgi_done if necessary.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
Other tgi functions.
- Example
None.
- Function
Get the time.
- Header
- Declaration
time_t __fastcall__ time (time_t* t);
- Description
The function returns the time since the 1970-01-01 00:00:00 measured in seconds. If the pointer
t
is notNULL
, the function result will also be stored there. If no time is available,(time_t)-1
is returned anderrno
is set toENOSYS
.- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Many platforms supported by cc65 do not have a realtime clock, so the returned value may not be valid.
- Availability
ISO 9899
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Toggle between 40 and 80 column mode.
- Header
- Declaration
void toggle_videomode (void);
- Description
Toggle between 40 and 80 column mode. The settings for the old mode (cursor position, color and so on) are saved and restored together with the mode.
- Notes
- The function is specific to the C128.
- This function is deprecated. Please use videomode instead!
- Availability
C128
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Convert a character into its lower case representation.
- Header
- Declaration
int __fastcall__ tolower (int c);
- Description
The function returns the given character converted to lower case. If the given character is not a letter, it is returned unchanged.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
ISO 9899
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Convert a character into its upper case representation.
- Header
- Declaration
int __fastcall__ toupper (int c);
- Description
The function returns the given character converted to upper case. If the given character is not a letter, it is returned unchanged.
- Notes
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
ISO 9899
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Convert an unsigned long integer into a string.
- Header
- Declaration
char* __fastcall__ ultoa (unsigned long val, char* buf, int radix);
- Description
itoa
converts the unsigned long integerval
into a string usingradix
as the base.- Notes
- There are no provisions to prevent a buffer overflow.
- The function is non standard, so it is not available in strict ANSI mode. You should probably use
sprintf
instead.- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Delete a file.
- Header
- Declaration
int __fastcall__ unlink (const char* name);
- Description
unlink
deletes the file with the given name. On success, zero is returned. On error, -1 is returned anderrno
is set to an error code describing the reason for the failure.- Notes
- The use of this function is discouraged. Please use
remove
instead, which is a native ANSI C function and does the same.- This function is not available on all cc65 targets (depends on the availability of file I/O).
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Instead of
unlink
,remove
should be used, which has the same semantics, but is more portable, because it conforms to the ISO C standard.- Availability
POSIX 1003.1
- See also
- Example
#include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> #define FILENAME "helloworld" if (unlink (FILENAME) == 0) { printf ("We deleted %s successfully\n", FILENAME); } else { printf ("There was a problem deleting %s\n", FILENAME); }
- Function
Convert an unsigned integer into a string.
- Header
- Declaration
char* __fastcall__ utoa (unsigned val, char* buf, int radix);
- Description
itoa
converts the unsigned integerval
into a string usingradix
as the base.- Notes
- There are no provisions to prevent a buffer overflow.
- The function is non standard, so it is not available in strict ANSI mode. You should probably use
sprintf
instead.- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Formatted output to the console.
- Header
- Declaration
int __fastcall__ vcprintf (const char* format, va_list ap);
- Description
The arguments specified as a
va_list
are converted to text where necessary and formatted according to the format string given. The resulting string is output to the console.vcprintf
supports the same format specifiers asvprintf
.- Notes
- Like all other
conio
output functions,vcprintf
distinguishes between\r
and\n
.- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Switch to either 40 or 80 column mode.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned __fastcall__ videomode (unsigned Mode);
- Description
Switch to 40 or 80 column mode depending on the argument. If the requested mode is already active, nothing happens. The old mode is returned from the call.
- Notes
- The function is specific to the C128 and enhanced Apple //e.
- This function replaces toggle_videomode.
- The function is only available as fastcall function, so it may only be used in presence of a prototype.
- Availability
C128 and enhanced Apple //e
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Return the current X position of the text mode cursor.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned char wherex (void);
- Description
The function returns the current X position of the text mode cursor. Zero is returned for the leftmost screen position.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.
- Function
Return the current Y position of the text mode cursor.
- Header
- Declaration
unsigned char wherey (void);
- Description
The function returns the current Y position of the text mode cursor. Zero is returned for the uppermost screen position.
- Availability
cc65
- See also
- Example
None.


Analyze the Best Match site. Conumer evaluations of raw Perfumary
ingredients dilluted to acceptable levels in odorless solvent. Designed for use by perfumers in creative development and
marketing to make ingredient stories about fragrance submissions
The following facets are available: Olfactive, Region, Moods, Does Smell, Negatives, Descriptors, Color, Texture.


Formal training
Green Fox Academy, Earth
Full stack developer
Padawan to Knight Tojas;
Learned programming with a specialisation in JavaScript and Front-end technologies
When I left you, I was but the student; now I am the master.
Back


It is preferable that the information is registered online through the register information page. However, users with limited Internet access may complete offline common formats and submit them, duly signed by the publishing authority, to the Secretariat by email or fax (however, common formats should only be faxed if sending them by email is impossible). The Secretariat would then register offline submissions of information in the ABS Clearing-House on behalf of Parties.
Parties with limited Internet access can request the Secretariat to provide an offline version of the ABS-CH in a portable data storage device (this service is not currenly availbable yet).
Please note that these options are available only to users with no Internet access or poor Internet connectivity


I enjoy turning complex problems into simple, beautiful and intuitive interface designs. When I'm not coding or pushing pixels, you'll find me in the gym or out on a soccer field.
My design and coding experience
Sprots Project
What is Sports?
Sprots is a dynamic website that allows users to access statistics to various different teams in the NFL, NHL, NBA, and MLB. Users can create an account with us which allows them to favorite their favorite teams and receive updated scores and statistics on those teams, so that they don't have to navigate through all the teams in a league. There are dynamic search options that are built into the page as well allowing users to type in a team or players name that auto sorts through a table of teams or players so that the user can quickly find a player or team.
Technical aspects of the project SprotsSprots was created by a team of 5, including myself. We built the entire project from scratch, creating ERD models to help us visualize the project, creating the database to store all of our statistics and information for the website including profiles, writing out classes in PHP, writing code to sanitize all input areas to protect the site from hackers, We wrote code that would reach out to an external API which is where all the statistical data of the site would come from and cache it into our database. We also created wireframes and diagrams for the layout of the pages and finally used Angular JS to make the page a single page application allowing for quick page transitions being that our site has so much data. Lastly we designed the site with CSS and bootstrap.
What's next for Sprots?Sprots was built as a project in a 10 week long programming class. In this short period of time we were able to accomplish everything talked about above, however the external API that we were getting all our statistical information from moved to a paid subscription that we were not able to continue to keep as the costs were not within our groups budget. We did take the site offline after this. In the future we plan to continue to explore different API sources and also plan to add other sports to the website as well and bring the site live once again. Feel free to check out our work on this project at https://github.com/chrispaul3625/sprots.
Interests and fun facts about meI love being able to escape to the outdoors. When I am not designing web pages or on the pitch of a soccer field I like to get outside and do something active and fun.  I find being out in the water one of the most relaxing and enjoyable places to be. I almost enjoy being in the water as much as my 3 dogs. Being active and fit are important to me, I do my best work when I can keep myself healthy. A healthy body = a healthy mind!
I have a diverse background when it comes to my work history. I have done many things and acquired many useful skills along the way. I went from studying to be a physical therapist to finally landing in the IT field and began studying programming and web development.


This is a div element. My child is:
In this example, $("div").children will only return P, and not P + SPAN, because children() only traverse a single level down the DOM tree.


{% extends 'blog/shell.html' %} {% block page %}
What content you ask? It's about writing my book about how to study anything. This one contains the chapter about procrastiantion, about different types of exams like the powerpoint slide exam etc. and how to exploit by different types of lecturerers etc. And also a note about taking responsibilty of myself. How to study in the library (extroverts should never take extroverts with them. The author of this book should not be me, but an urban legend.
| To do | Done |
|
|


Generic
Generic Publish:
Artifactory URI:
*
{{ GOINPUTNAME[URI].$error.server }}
e.g. repo-key/path/to/artifact (or repo-key/dir if there are multiple artifacts)
URI denotes a folder
Artifact Path:
*
{{ GOINPUTNAME[Path].$error.server }}
Relative to working directory (
globs
are allowed)
Build properties:
A key=value pair on each line
{{ GOINPUTNAME[Properties].$error.server }}
Ivy
Ivy Publish:
Maven
Maven Publish:
Gradle
Gradle Publish:


--- title: A dataset of fixed-length records from one or more binary files. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfdatasets menu: main: name: A dataset of fixed-length records from one or more binary files. - tfdatasets parent: tfdatasets-reference aliases: - /reference/tfdatasets/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /guide/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /tools/tools/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /installation/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /tutorials/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /guide/tools/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /deploy/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /tools/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html - /tutorials/tools/tfdatasets/reference/fixed_length_record_dataset.html ---
A dataset of fixed-length records from one or more binary files.
fixed_length_record_dataset(
filenames,
record_bytes,
header_bytes = NULL,
footer_bytes = NULL,
buffer_size = NULL
)
| filenames | A string tensor containing one or more filenames. |
| record_bytes | An integer representing the number of bytes in each record. |
| header_bytes | (Optional) An integer scalar representing the number of bytes to skip at the start of a file. |
| footer_bytes | (Optional) A integer scalar representing the number of bytes to ignore at the end of a file. |
| buffer_size | (Optional) A integer scalar representing the number of bytes to buffer when reading. |
A dataset


Felipe Massa reveals how difficult it is for a young driver to be at Ferrari
by Louis ShawBeing a Ferrari driver is not easy. The responsibilities, the pressure, the constant talk in the media. Even a Formula 1 veteran would find it hard to drive for Ferrari yet alone a driver in his second season in the sport. This is what has made Charles Leclerc's success at the team so impressive.
Former Ferrari driver Felipe Massa knows what it takes to put up with the brutality of driving for the Italian team.
“You have to be ready in many respects. You must learn to handle the pressure of the media, the fans, and the one that you put on yourself when you realize that you drive for Ferrari," Massa said to Motorsport.com.
“It is not a simple thing, and Charles has handled this aspect perfectly. He's a good guy, and is more clever than he is given credit for.”
Ferrari want results and usually don't pick young drivers to race for the team. Leclerc has proved to many that experience is not always necessary to drive a car fast. He has proven to be equally fast as Sebastian Vettel and is definitely one to watch.


Australian man survives croc attack by gouging its eye
CAIRNS: An Australian wildlife ranger has recounted his terrifying escape from the clutches of a "particularly cunning" crocodile, after wrestling with the reptile and sticking a finger in its eye.
Craig Dickmann, who made a split-second decision to go fishing last Sunday in a remote part of Northern Australia known as "croc country" last Sunday, said a 2.8m crocodile came up from behind him as he was leaving the beach.
"As I've turned to go, the first thing I see is its head just come at me," he told reporters on Friday from his hospital bed in the town of Cairns in Queensland state.
Dickmann said the animal latched on to his thigh.
"That noise will haunt me forever I think, the sound of the snap of its jaws," he said.
The 54-year-old said he wrestled with the croc on the remote beach as it tried to drag him into the water.
Dickmann stuck his thumb into its eye, saying it was the only "soft spot" he found on the "bullet-proof" animal.
"Their eyes retract a fair way and when you go down far enough you can feel bone so I pushed as far as I possibly could and then it let go at that point," Dickmann said.
After a few minutes, he said he managed to get on top of the croc and pin its jaws shut.
"And then, I think both the croc and I had a moment where we're going, 'well, what do we do now?'"
Dickmann said he then pushed the croc away from him and it slid back into the water.
The ranger had skin ripped from his hands and legs in the ordeal and drove more than 45 minutes back to his home before calling emergency services.
It was then another hour in the car to meet the Royal Flying Doctors Service who flew him to Cairns Hospital, where he is recovering from the ordeal.
"This croc was particularly cunning and particularly devious, " he said.
Queensland's department of environment this week euthanised the animal.
"The area is known croc country and people in the area are reminded to always be crocwise," the department said in a statement.
Saltwater crocodiles, which can grow up to seven metres long and weigh more than a tonne, are common in the vast continent's tropical north.
Their numbers have exploded since they were declared a protected species in the 1970s, with attacks on humans rare.
According to the state government, the last non-fatal attack was in January 2018 in the Torres Strait while the last death was in October 2017 in Port Douglas.


Configure a Cisco Switch via Linux With Screen
I needed to configure a cisco switch, but I don’t have a COM port on my laptop. Fortunately I had a USB to serial convertor. When I tried connecting my Linux system to the switch using screen (screen /dev/tty.usbserial), I got the following errors:
Cannot open line '/dev/tty.usbserial' for R/W: Resource busy Sorry, could not find a PTY.
I could find a lot of information on the web that involved changing permissions on certain files. I tried that but it didn’t fix the problem. So I fiddled around a bit and found quite fast the cause of these errors. Apparently the screen process was already running, because I launched it before I installed the driver for the convertor. First, find the PID of the running process:
ps ax|grep -i screen 1093 .usb Ss+ 0:00.02 SCREEN /dev/tty.usbserial
Next, kill it:
sudo kill 1093
Try to invoke the command again. It should work now!


Slalom Build
Solution Principal • 2019 — 2020
Engaging with clients for discovery and complex delivery for big, multi-team projects, leveraging our PEM methodology for software development.
- Provides QA Management best practices for large-scale and multi-team projects
- Engages and grows client/partner relationships to maximize project success
- Reviews project financials, staffing opportunities, and team health
CenturyLink Cloud
Engineering Manager • 2018 — 2019
Led CenturyLink Cloud Compute and Automation teams, one of the largest VMware vSphere-based multi-tenant cloud environments in the world.
- Managed team to SLA and improvement targets.
- Full development of automation for capacity and OS provisioning, allowing for precision deployments ensuring consistency and accuracy across environments.
- Guided planning and sprint exercises to coordinate work between teams and blameless retrospective processes for continuous improvement
CenturyLink Cloud
Platform Engineer • 2015 — 2018
Member of a TDD-focused, pair-programming team responsible for evolving and integrating the Billing System for a world-class IAAS Cloud spanning 16 Data Centers worldwide:
- Developed improvements to invoicing systems to dramatically improve accuracy and speed.
- Developed automation for Data Center Deployment and Management using Ansible
- Continued expansion of automated API Testing Tools and processes
- Serve in on-call rotation for diagnosing and resolving Platform outages and issue escalations.
Tier3 Inc.
Software Developer Engineer in Test • 2012 — 2015
Tester on a small, agile team responsible for exploratory and automated testing of all aspects of the Tier3 IAAS Cloud
- Develop automated API test suites adopted into team-wide use.
- Develop an automated suite of coded-UI Tests.
- Develop custom tools to extend Selenium functionality
- Test pairing with developers to collaborate and make them into better testers.
- Work through and expand backlog of Exploratory Testing Charters.
- Develop a build verification script with Postman/Newman.
- Leveraged extensive domain knowledge to test integration with Centurylink Systems during and post-acquisition.
- Serve in on-call rotation for diagnosing and resolving Platform outages and issue escalations.
Ascentium
QA Lead • 2007 — 2012
Test lead for Microsoft PC Scout and the T-Mobile account
- Owned the build/deployment process for several projects utilizing Team Foundation Build Server and IIS.
- Built and maintained a test lab of virtual machines utilizing VMWare Server and VMWare ESXi.
- Trained other testers and developers to use existing VMs or build their own virtual machines.
- Help create workflow for test case management for the T-Mobile account utilizing tasks and bugs via Team Foundation Server.
- Managed other testers and delegated tasks to increase productivity and efficiency.
Bungie
Test Associate • 2007
- Build verification and acceptance of builds.
- Ran test cases, AI debugging, script debugging, and logging crashes.
- Validated 3D models, textures, and sounds.
- Identified inefficiencies in Test Automation and initiated team efforts to correct the issues.
- Gameplay and balance testing for a single player campaign.
ArenaNet
Quality Assurance • 2006
Tester of Applied Discovery's proprietary .NET-based Document Processing Engine
- Tasked with discovering, diagnosing, investigating, and filing bug/crash reports.
- Wrote and executed test cases.
- Worked closely with developers to enhance AI, balance game play, analyze game mechanics, and resolve bugs.
- Administered and moderated online and on-site tournaments


--- layout: post title: 'SOUND _ FALL : build with sound' date: 2010-03-18 21:36:49.000000000 -07:00 categories: - Projects tags: - Audio - Games status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '5759' _wpas_skip_4503454: '1' author: ---
Download: SOUND_FALL-1.0.tar.gz
GitHub: github.com/christhompson/sound_fall
Place blocks of sound without using your eyes.
Download, start it, and then close your eyes. See what you can build using only your ears.
Requirements: Python (tested in v2.6) and Pygame.
A friend and I had the idea of building games (defined loosely) that didn't use sight as the primary medium. On a computer, this generally limits you to only sound.
This was a surprisingly long haul for only four days of working on it on and off. I've learned more than I think I'll want to know in a long time about 3D positional audio.
Some of the good things I've learned:
Some of the things I had to learn the hard way:
The fact that humans can't pinpoint sounds in 3D space solely based on the sound was my primary sticking point.
I had originally wanted to implement this only using 3D positional audio with HRTFs—Head-Relational Transfer Functions. I thought this would let me cue the position of blocks around the player, but it just didn't end up cutting it. But that doesn't stop HRTFs from being really awesome.
If you aren't familiar with HRTFs and care about audio production in any capacity, you should check them out. Head-Relational Transfer Functions (HRTFs) are signals that you can convolute a mono input against to get the actual signals that a human would hear in each ear. MIT made a database of them, called KEMAR, back in the '90s using a dummy head and special microphones. I'm still not comfortable trying to use them by hand, but cSound has HRTF support for static and moving positional sounds, which is really cool. I wanted to try to hack together using the command-line interface to cSound through Python to build this system, but HRTFs just weren't enough. sigh.
Anyway, it was an experience, and I hope to continue this weekly challenge to build cool stuff, something that I think more people should get in on (even non-computer people doing non-computer things).


public class CSC142Point
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CSC142Point()
Create a CSC142Point at (0, 0)
|
CSC142Point(double initialX,
double initialY)
Create a CSC142Point with the given coordinates
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
distance(CSC142Point other)
Calculate the distance between this CSC142Point and some other CSC142Point
|
double |
distanceToOrigin()
Calculate the distance between this CSC142Point and the origin
|
double |
getX()
Get the x-coordinate of this CSC142Point
|
double |
getY()
Get the y-coordinate of this CSC142Point
|
CSC142Point |
midPoint(CSC142Point other)
Find the midpoint between this CSC142Point and another CSC142Point
|
void |
setPoint(double x,
double y)
Set the x and y coordinates of this CSC142Point
|
void |
setX(double x)
Set the x-coordinate of this CSC142Point
|
void |
setY(double updateY)
Set the y-coordinate of this CSC142Point
|
static void |
test()
a test method - do not change this code!
it should display 3 results in a terminal window
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
The String version of this CSC142Point
|
public CSC142Point()
public CSC142Point(double initialX, double initialY)
initialX
- the x-coordinateinitialY
- the y-coordinatepublic double distance(CSC142Point other)
other
- the other CSC142Pointpublic double distanceToOrigin()
public double getX()
public double getY()
public CSC142Point midPoint(CSC142Point other)
p
- the other CSC142Pointpublic void setPoint(double x, double y)
x
- the new x-coordinatey
- the new y-coordinatepublic void setX(double x)
x
- the new x-coordinatepublic void setY(double updateY)
newY
- the new y-coordinatepublic static void test()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


Pig Dice
Enter New Player
Enter Player!
- Choose Player 1-
Austin Landis
James Wyn
Sage Sypert
Olha Hi
Diego Salazar
- Choose Player 2-
Austin Landis
James Wyn
Sage Sypert
Olha Hi
Diego Salazar
Start Game!
Player 1
Your score
Player 2
Roll
Hold
Turn Score:
Total:


|
cds
2.2.0
|
Dynamic Hazard Pointer garbage collector. More...
#include <cds/gc/dhp.h>
Data Structures | |
| class | Guard |
| Dynamic Hazard Pointer guard. More... | |
| class | GuardArray |
| Array of Dynamic Hazard Pointer guards. More... | |
| class | guarded_ptr |
| Guarded pointer. More... | |
| class | thread_gc |
| Thread-level garbage collector. More... | |
Public Types | |
| typedef void * | guarded_pointer |
| Native guarded pointer type. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | atomic_ref = atomics::atomic< T * > |
| Atomic reference. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | atomic_type = atomics::atomic< T > |
| Atomic type. | |
| template<typename MarkedPtr > | |
| using | atomic_marked_ptr = atomics::atomic< MarkedPtr > |
| Atomic marked pointer. | |
| typedef dhp::ThreadGC | thread_gc_impl |
| Thread GC implementation for internal usage. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| DHP (size_t nLiberateThreshold=1024, size_t nInitialThreadGuardCount=8, size_t nEpochCount=16) | |
| Initializes DHP memory manager singleton. More... | |
| ~DHP () | |
| Destroys DHP memory manager. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static constexpr bool | check_available_guards (size_t nCountNeeded, bool=true) |
Checks if count of hazard pointer is no less than nCountNeeded . More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| static void | retire (T *p, void(*pFunc)(T *)) |
Retire pointer p with function pFunc . More... | |
| template<class Disposer , typename T > | |
| static void | retire (T *p) |
Retire pointer p with functor of type Disposer . More... | |
| static bool | isUsed () |
| Checks if Dynamic Hazard Pointer GC is constructed and may be used. | |
| static void | scan () |
| Forced GC cycle call for current thread. More... | |
| static void | force_dispose () |
| Synonym for scan() | |
Dynamic Hazard Pointer garbage collector.
Implementation of Dynamic Hazard Pointer garbage collector.
Sources:
Dynamic Hazard Pointers SMR (safe memory reclamation) provides an unbounded number of hazard pointer per thread despite of classic Hazard Pointer SMR in which the count of the hazard pointef per thread is limited.
See How to use section for details how to apply garbage collector.
|
inline |
Initializes DHP memory manager singleton.
Constructor creates and initializes DHP global object. DHP object should be created before using CDS data structure based on cds::gc::DHP
GC. Usually, it is created in the main()
function. After creating of global object you may use CDS data structures based on cds::gc::DHP
.
nLiberateThreshold
- scan()
threshold. When count of retired pointers reaches this value, the scan()
member function would be called for freeing retired pointers.nInitialThreadGuardCount
- initial count of guard allocated for each thread. When a thread is initialized the GC allocates local guard pool for the thread from common guard pool. By perforce the local thread's guard pool is grown automatically from common pool. When the thread terminated its guard pool is backed to common GC's pool.nEpochCount:
internally, DHP memory manager uses epoch-based schema to solve ABA problem for internal data. nEpochCount
specifies the epoch count, i.e. the count of simultaneously working threads that remove the elements of DHP-based concurrent data structure. Default value is 16.
|
inline |
Destroys DHP memory manager.
The destructor destroys DHP global object. After calling of this function you may NOT use CDS data structures based on cds::gc::DHP
. Usually, DHP object is destroyed at the end of your main()
.
|
inlinestatic |
Checks if count of hazard pointer is no less than nCountNeeded
.
The function always returns true
since the guard count is unlimited for gc::DHP
garbage collector.
|
inlinestatic |
Retire pointer p
with function pFunc
.
The function places pointer p
to array of pointers ready for removing. (so called retired pointer array). The pointer can be safely removed when no guarded pointer points to it. Deleting the pointer is the function pFunc
call.
|
inlinestatic |
Retire pointer p
with functor of type Disposer
.
The function places pointer p
to array of pointers ready for removing. (so called retired pointer array). The pointer can be safely removed when no guarded pointer points to it.
See gc::HP::retire
for Disposer
requirements.
|
static |
Forced GC cycle call for current thread.
Usually, this function should not be called directly.


These VM options will be added to the command line on launching the build process. The shared VM options are stored in the project settings and may be put under version control.


Uninstall Apps This button is for development purposes only.
Oops! Something went wrong, Please try again or contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To continue using Tethrit Now, renew the subscription or purchase a new license.Please contact support@tethrit.com


Home
(current)
Delay Percentage
Predict Delay
Flight Recommendation
Percentage Delay in Journey
ORIGIN
Select Origin
Los Angeles International Airport
Atlanta International Airport
San Fransisco International Airport
DESTINATION
Select Destination
Boston International Airport
Lehigh Valley International Airport
Dallas Worth International Airport
AIRLINES
Select Airlines
Express Jet
American Airlines
United Airlines
Submit


The Stage is the environment in which the 3D graphics is created. The key classes here are Stage and Actor. Every object within a scene is an Actor. Container is a special type of Actor that contains only other Actors. The camera configuration is part of the Stage, but lights are distinct objects of class Light.
The scene can be made up of multiple Layers. This enables the creation of User Interfaces where, for example, a 2D UI overlays a 3D scene with a 2D background image.
Access to internal components of Actors created by Artists is provided by ActorNode.
The core 3-dimensional maths types are Point (a scalar position in 3D) and Vec3, a 3D vector with length and direction.
Transformation classes are Scale and Rotation. Quaternion is provided for rotations. EulerOrder is available when the sequence of Euler rotations needs to be controlled.
Warning: these are designed only for use in UI_PERSPECTIVE mode where the Y direction is down. It is not expected that they are used in end-user applications. Artist 3D models will normally expect the conventional Y-up PERSPECTIVE mode.


{%extends 'all-pictures/base.html'%} {% load bootstrap3 %}
Details:{{pictures_item.project_details}}
Visit site
RATE
REVIEW


TRAFFIC (USA Films) Starring: Benicio Del Toro, Michael Douglas, Erika Christensen, Don Cheadle, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Amy Irving, Luis Guzman. Screenplay: Stephen Gaghan, based on the BBC mini-series "Traffik" created by Simon Moore. Producers: Edward Zwick, Marshall Herskovitz and Laura Bickford. Director: Steven Soderbergh.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
In most films about drugs or drug addicts, drugs themselves are an almost supernatural presence. Even the very good ones tend to turn addiction into a monster, something that stalks and consumes the people in the film -- a THC-laced Blob, or a Needle from the Black Lagoon. They may play with moral ambiguity, but ultimately they come down to a horror film mano a mano: Either the monkey kills the hero, or the hero kills the monkey.
In Steven Soderbergh's elusively gripping TRAFFIC, drugs are not a monster; they're not even the villain. Drugs become a character, crafted with more complexity and nuance than the human characters in most films. The broad canvas explores multiple perspectives on that strange entity called "the war on drugs." In Washington D.C., Ohio judge Robert Wakefield (Michael Douglas) prepares to become the United States' new "drug czar." Back in Cincinnati, Wakefield's daughter Caroline (Erika Christensen) herself becomes part of the demand side of the problem. In San Diego, upper class housewife Helena Ayala (Catherine Zeta-Jones) finds her world thrown into turmoil when her husband (Steven Bauer) is accused of being a drug lord, while a pair of Federal agents (Don Cheadle and Luis Guzman) protect the star witness (Miguel Ferrer). And in Mexico, casually corrupt local police officer Javier Rodriguez (Benicio Del Toro) gets involved in some far-less-casual corruption.
Based on a BBC mini-series, TRAFFIC sets up an ambitious scope that proves absolutely critical to its effectiveness. Every character in the film is in some way complicit in making the drug trade the violent beast it is, from the blatantly unconcerned Mexican officials, to the wealthy white teenagers whose pretentious expressions of existential despair ignore the real-world implications of their drug use. Zeta-Jones' Helena is initially sympathetic in her shock over discovering her husband's secret life, then a darker figure once concern for preserving her comfortable life overwhelms all other concerns. Perhaps most challenging of all, TRAFFIC asks what can be accomplished by a generation of Americans who continue to push publicly for anti-drug efforts while remaining ambivalent about the danger of the drugs that many of them used themselves in their youth. Steven Gaghan's script never once offers either a pat condemnation of anti-drug efforts or a simplistic demonization of the substances themselves. It's a rich, deeply thought-provoking piece of work.
It's not half-bad as pure film-making either.  The scenes set in Mexico are given a grainy, saturated look that make the whole country look like it's suffering from a case of heat-stroke; there's a sharp, sudden contrast with an early courtroom scene shot in an icy blue. TRAFFIC often has an almost improvisational edge to it, and virtually every scene and performance feels kinetic and urgent.  And that's saying nothing of at least one foreground character (Benicio Del Toro's conflicted cop) so splendidly performed that his scenes seem like part of a documentary.
TRAFFIC only hits speed bumps when the sheer density of the narrative becomes a hindrance. The script occasionally resorts to making speeches to make its points -- with Ferrer's mid-level dealer in particular uttering "you can't stop us" taunts to law enforcement -- as though afraid the points already made by the arc of the story would be lost in the shuffle. Some of the key characters feel vaguely under-developed, and there are a couple of late scenes and plot developments that feel forced into an already dense tale, giving TRAFFIC the sense of being over-loaded during its third act. It's still an awfully good third act, one that wraps up an even better movie with the perfect combination of harsh reality and genuinely satisfying optimism. I'm not sure you could say TRAFFIC ever takes a side on its difficult subject, unless it's the side that small, personal victories can still make a losing battle worth fighting. That's a refreshingly mature take on a subject that usually comes down to killing monsters.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 smuggler's blues: 9.
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Hello HTML with JS
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.


FLEX
Demo of inline block
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Demo of Floats
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Demo of FLEX
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Demo of FLEX - example-with child order
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Demo of FLEX - example-with flex-grow
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| Top |
| GtkWidget * | gtk_link_button_new () |
| GtkWidget * | gtk_link_button_new_with_label () |
| const gchar * | gtk_link_button_get_uri () |
| void | gtk_link_button_set_uri () |
| gboolean | gtk_link_button_get_visited () |
| void | gtk_link_button_set_visited () |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBin ╰── GtkButton ╰── GtkLinkButton
GtkLinkButton implements AtkImplementorIface, GtkBuildable, GtkActionable and GtkActivatable.
A GtkLinkButton is a GtkButton with a hyperlink, similar to the one used by web browsers, which triggers an action when clicked. It is useful to show quick links to resources.
A link button is created by calling either gtk_link_button_new()
or
gtk_link_button_new_with_label()
. If using the former, the URI you pass
to the constructor is used as a label for the widget.
The URI bound to a GtkLinkButton can be set specifically using
gtk_link_button_set_uri()
, and retrieved using gtk_link_button_get_uri()
.
By default, GtkLinkButton calls gtk_show_uri_on_window()
when the button is
clicked. This behaviour can be overridden by connecting to the
“activate-link” signal and returning TRUE
from the
signal handler.
GtkLinkButton has a single CSS node with name button. To differentiate it from a plain GtkButton, it gets the .link style class.
GtkWidget *
gtk_link_button_new (const gchar *uri
);
Creates a new GtkLinkButton with the URI as its text.
Since: 2.10
GtkWidget * gtk_link_button_new_with_label (const gchar *uri
,const gchar *label
);
Creates a new GtkLinkButton containing a label.
Since: 2.10
const gchar *
gtk_link_button_get_uri (GtkLinkButton *link_button
);
Retrieves the URI set using gtk_link_button_set_uri()
.
a valid URI. The returned string is owned by the link button and should not be modified or freed.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_link_button_set_uri (GtkLinkButton *link_button
,const gchar *uri
);
Sets uri
as the URI where the GtkLinkButton points. As a side-effect
this unsets the “visited” state of the button.
Since: 2.10
gboolean
gtk_link_button_get_visited (GtkLinkButton *link_button
);
Retrieves the “visited” state of the URI where the GtkLinkButton points. The button becomes visited when it is clicked. If the URI is changed on the button, the “visited” state is unset again.
The state may also be changed using gtk_link_button_set_visited()
.
Since: 2.14
void gtk_link_button_set_visited (GtkLinkButton *link_button
,gboolean visited
);
Sets the “visited” state of the URI where the GtkLinkButton
points. See gtk_link_button_get_visited()
for more details.
Since: 2.14
struct GtkLinkButton;
The GtkLinkButton contains only private data and should be accessed using the provided API.
struct GtkLinkButtonClass { gboolean (* activate_link) (GtkLinkButton *button); };
The GtkLinkButtonClass contains only private data.
“uri”
property“uri” gchar *
The URI bound to this button.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: NULL
Since: 2.10
“visited”
property“visited” gboolean
The 'visited' state of this button. A visited link is drawn in a different color.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
Since: 2.14
“activate-link”
signalgboolean user_function (GtkLinkButton *button, gpointer user_data)
The ::activate-link signal is emitted each time the GtkLinkButton has been clicked.
The default handler will call gtk_show_uri_on_window()
with the URI stored inside
the “uri” property.
To override the default behavior, you can connect to the ::activate-link
signal and stop the propagation of the signal by returning TRUE
from
your handler.
button |
the GtkLinkButton that emitted the signal |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last


SASKATCHEWAN RIVER BUNGALOWS
45344661
2014/07/09
1115 Miscellaneous food, food materials and food prepar
2014/07/09 to 2014/09/08
2014/09/08
$23,855.95
fire fighting meal INV 76484


---
title: Organic Fresh Fruits & Vegetables.
hero: Organic Fresh Fruits & Vegetables.
subtitle: We are a Family Owned Business. We offer Doorstep Delivery to Shivane, Warje, Malawadi, Kondhwa & SunCity Area of Pune, Maharashtra.
---
Vegetables
{% for product in site.vegetables %}
-
{% include product-styles.html product=product %}
from ₹ {{ product.price }}
{% endfor %}
Fruits
{% for product in site.fruits %}
-
{% include product-styles.html product=product %}
from ₹ {{ product.price }}
{% endfor %}
Spices
{% for product in site.spices %}
-
{% include product-styles.html product=product %}
from ₹ {{ product.price }}
{% endfor %}
Flowers
{% for product in site.flowers %}
-
{% include product-styles.html product=product %}
from ₹ {{ product.price }}
{% endfor %}