Fine-mapping methods are a powerful means of identifying causal variants underlying a given phenotype, but are underutilized due to the technical challenges of implementation. echolocatoR is an R package that automates end-to-end genomics fine-mapping, annotation, and plotting in order to identify the most probable causal variants associated with a given phenotype.
It requires minimal input from users (a GWAS or QTL summary statistics file), and includes a suite of statistical and functional fine-mapping tools. It also includes extensive access to datasets (linkage disequilibrium panels, epigenomic and genome-wide annotations, QTL).
The elimination of data gathering and preprocessing steps enables rapid fine-mapping of many loci in any phenotype, complete with locus-specific publication-ready figure generation. All results are merged into a single per-SNP summary file for additional downstream analysis and results sharing. Therefore echolocatoR drastically reduces the barriers to identifying causal variants by making the entire fine-mapping pipeline rapid, robust and scalable.
In R:
if(!"devtools" %in% installed.packages()){install.packages("devtools")} devtools::install_github("RajLabMSSM/echolocatoR")
NOTE: While this GitHub repo is still private, you need to use a token to install echolocatoR using the auth_token
argument (see here for details).
As with most softwares, installation is half the battle. The easiest way to install all of echolocatoR’s dependencies (which include R, Python, and command line tools) and make sure they play well together is to create a conda environment.
If you haven’t done so already, install conda.
Download the echoR.yml file found here (this file tells conda what to install).
conda env create -f <path_to_file>/echoR.yml
conda activate echoR
if(!"devtools" %in% installed.packages()){install.packages("devtools")} devtools::install_github("RajLabMSSM/echolocatoR")
To make sure echolocatoR uses the packages in this env (esp. if using from RStudio), you can then supply the env name to the finemap_loci()
function using conda_env="echoR"
.
For a full list of suggested packages, see DESCRIPTION.
* = optional
- magrittr
- R.utils
- dplyr
- BiocManager
- tidyverse
- knitr
- rmarkdown
- data.table
- foreign
- reticulate
- ggplot2
- ggrepel
- coloc
- RColorBrewer
- patchwork
- htmltools
- stringr
- openxlsx
- EnsDb.Hsapiens.v75
- ensembldb
- ggbio
- BSgenome
- Ckmeans.1d.dp
- refGenome
- python>=3.6.1
- pandas>=0.25.0
- pandas-plink
- pyarrow
- fastparquet
- scipy
- scikit-learn
- tqdm
- bitarray
- networkx
- rpy2
- requests
query_by="tabix"
in finemap_loci()
.download_method="axel"
in finemap_loci()
.echolocatoR will automatically check whether you have the necessary columns to run each tool you selected in finemap_loci(finemap_methods=...)
. It will remove any tools that for which there are missing necessary columns, and produces a message letting you know which columns are missing. Note that some columns (e.g. MAF
,N
,t-stat
) can be automatically inferred if missing.
For easy reference, we list the necessary columns here as well.
See ?finemap_loci()
for descriptions of these columns.
All methods require the columns: SNP
,CHR
,POS
,Effect
,StdErr
Additional required columns:
proportion_cases
,MAF
A1
,A2
,MAF
,N
N
A1
,A2
,P
,N
A1
,A2
,t-stat
A1
,A2
,Freq
,P
,N
N
,MAF
For more detailed information about each dataset, use ?
:R library(echolocatoR) ?NOTT_2019.interactome # example dataset
Data from this publication contains results from cell type-specific (neurons, oligodendrocytes, astrocytes, microglia, & peripheral myeloid cells) epigenomic assays (H3K27ac, ATAC, H3K4me3) from human brain tissue.
For detailed metadata, see:
data("NOTT_2019.bigwig_metadata")
data("NOTT_2019.interactome") # Examples of the data nested in "NOTT_2019.interactome" object: NOTT_2019.interactome$`Neuronal promoters` NOTT_2019.interactome$`Neuronal enhancers` NOTT_2019.interactome$`Microglia promoters` NOTT_2019.interactome$`Microglia enhancers` ... ...
NOTT_2019.interactome$H3K4me3_around_TSS_annotated_pe NOTT_2019.interactome$`Microglia interactome` NOTT_2019.interactome$`Neuronal interactome` NOTT_2019.interactome$`Oligo interactome` ... ...
Data from this preprint contains results from bulk and single-cell chromatin accessibility epigenomic assays in 39 human brains.


Record3D
Wi-Fi Streaming & RGBD mp4 3D Video Demo
All processing happens locally. The video is NOT uploaded to any servers.
To start live streaming 3D Video, enter your iPhone's / iPad's local Wi-Fi address.
Address of your iPhone / iPad is displayed in Record3D after you start streaming.
Examples of an address: "<IP_ADDRESS>" or "myiPhone.local".
OR
Drag'n'drop a RGBD mp4 video exported via
Record3D
to play it in 3D.
Want to see an example? You can download
this sample RGBD mp4 video
and drop it here.


An enthusiastic Computer Science student looking for solving everyday life problems with creative and innovative solutions. I am an open-minded individual with a proven track record in designing websites and creating databases along with working in AI and machine learning projects. I have strong technical skills as well as excellent interpersonal skills. I am eager to be challenged in order to grow and improve my communication and professional IT skills gained through previous experiences in the IT sector so that both my skills and education are optimally utilized for organizational as well as personal developmenent.
ISTPL- Inclusive Services & Technology Private Limited is the outsourcing or the IT department of the Datawise company. I am an Software Developer Intern in this company and working on the live projects of the company and some standalone projetcs like
Epreuve the online tech event is being organized in the pre-innovision week in November of each year. About 3000 participants participated across more than 20 institutes for two years. We are now planning to organize the 3rd season of the event.
Cyborg the Robotics and Automation club of NIT Rourkela is the official robotics of NIT Rourkela. The club members including me have managed to bag laurels for the institute in various national level competitions.Different Projects are been done under the club. I am included in two of the projects such as Central Database – A website is being made with features such as all members can share regular updates by logging in and members can also put their achievements in there and Intelligent Ground Vehicle – This was proposed on the lines of Ducky Town, an event of MIT where traffic is simulated by graphics. This is a miniature form of self-driven car.
Tiburon is the Autonomous Underwater Vehicle which runs underwater without requiring any human input, i.e. it possess the intelligence to make decisions based on its surroundings. The SAVe competition challenged the AUVs to perform several tasks such following a path, passing through a gate, firing a torpedo, etc. We bagged the 3rd position in Student Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (SAVe) organized by National Institute of Ocean Technology (NIOT), Chennai.
I am an open-minded individual with a proven track record in designing websites and creating databases along with working in AI and machine learning projects.I have also worked on deeep learning, natural language processing and Image Processing projects. I have strong technical skills as well as excellent interpersonal skills. I am eager to be challenged in order to grow and improve my communication and professional IT skills gained through previous experiences in the IT sector.
I can help with the following:
Drop me a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call me at 9197 7780 7038


What are we? — It’s a question that’s troubled metaphysicians and high school prom dates alike. And it’s a question that Cornellians ponder when they first find themselves in an environment filled with students from around the world, and it’s not exactly a question that Cornell’s standard release of class information — SAT and ACT scores, gender breakdown, home state or country, etc. — can answer. The Sun has attempted to change that with its first annual freshman class survey.
Who is the Class of 2021? Let's find out.
One can probably venture a good guess as to which of Cornell’s seven undergraduate colleges has the highest test scores, but can you guess the one with the lowest? Does interest in Greek life correlate with family income? Find out here.
This was the product of intensive cross-department collaboration, and it would not have been possible without the dedication of our many staff members, who all worked hard to ensure that our ideas and mockups came to fruition. We were able to harness the strengths of design, technology and reporting to bring to you our first major interactive feature. We hope that through this project and similar ones to come, we can help the Cornell community digest vast, complex subjects in an engaging and meaningful way.
Special thanks to Cornell Data Science, with whom we collaborated to make this project a reality.
Learn more about our methodology here.


Kiss Of Death (1994) A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1997 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: Strangely uncomplelling but still compulsively watchable modern Brooklyn noir tale. Caruso's good, Cage is over the top, Jackson is worth the price of admission.
KISS OF DEATH bears little to no resemblance to the hard-boiled classic that it takes its name from. It's almost entirely an invention of Richard Price and Barbet Schroeder, the writer and director, and it's an odd animal to be sure. Maybe a more over-the-top directing style would have suited the material, which is by itself convoluted as all hell.
David Caruso (steely and very watchable) stars as a former crook who's gone straight after a stay in prison; he's got a wife and kid now. One night his cousin, still crooked, comes banging on the door: they need someone to drive some carriers full of stolen cars for them. Caruso's character takes the job, but for his trouble, he gets shot through the hand, and a cop (Samuel Jackson, very good) almost dies from that bullet. He would've died for sure if Caruso's hand hadn't been in the way, but some people just have no damn gratitude.
Caruso goes to jail, but manages to get some time shaved off by helping the cops. They want to put away Little Junior (Nicholas Cage), the son of a bigtime hood who's looking to inherit his daddy's power. Caruso goes back in to infiltrate Junior's crime circles, but then things get far more complicated than anyone expects. Junior himself is one strange character -- one of those people who's full of vocabulary words but at the same time is not quite as smart as he thinks he is. He takes a peculiar shine to Caruso -- why, we're never quite sure, but we get the impression that Jumior is impressed with the other man's workmanlike attitude. Cage hams it up playing Junior, which in retrospect may have been better than trying to play the guy *totally* straight.
Or something like that. The movie has its hands full with its tricky plot, and hasn't got much time left to give Junior real motives. And yet, somehow, the movie finds the time to do some nice things. The scenes between Caruso and Jackson start off ugly, but then the two men learn they have a lot in common -- and have scenes where they actually *talk* to each other instead of exchange token insults or complements. It's nicely done.
Unfortunately, all of that gets flushed away in the movie's climax, a mess
of thriller/chase cliches that wraps things up a little too neatly. What
this movie needed was for Price to sit down and do a more heartless version.
Hell, based on having read THE WANDERERS and CLOCKERS, maybe that was the
one he originally wrote. Sad.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei
http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device...
you can crush me as I speak/write on rocks what you feel/now feel this truth
=smilin' in your face, all the time wanna take your place, the BACKSTABBERS=
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Apple's 16-inch MacBook Pro Has a New Lid Angle Sensor [Image]
by iClarifiedApple's 16-inch MacBook Pro has a new lid angle sensor. The sensor was first spotted in an internal document obtained by MacRumors.
The site notified iFixit prompting them to take a closer look at the display.
We have to fully remove the display to investigate, but it turns out there's a new sensor facing the left-side hinge, and a magnet embedded in the hinge itself. The arrow on the magnet indicates alignment/polarity, which rotates in sync with the display.
iFixit theorizes that perhaps Apple introduced the sensor to track how much the display was adjusted and how often. This could provide data that helps determine why display cables fray.
Check out a photo of sensor below.
Read More [via MacRumors]


Resize the window to see the callbacks being applied as the window resizes at the 600px mark.
Alternatively, press this button to force a manual re-evaluation of the current breakpoints
The code running this demo is as follows


1.2. Prerequisites¶
In order to install PySLGR successfully, make sure that the correct version of each of the following are installed on your machine.
1. Anaconda version 4.2.0 (python 2.7), you can download it download it here.
2. Run
conda info
3. Check that the following fields match:
conda tool version conda version ≥ 4.2.9 conda-env version ≥ 4.2.9 conda-build version 1.21.3 python version 2.7.12.final.0 requests version ≥ 2.10.0
Note
Having a conda-build version above 1.21 may cause problems if you wish to build PySLGR
4. Make sure that Boost version 1.61.0 is installed on the machine.
To install boost, use the following command:
sudo apt-get install libboost-all-dev
Homebrew can be used to do this. To install homebrew, follow the instructions on their webpage: http://brew.sh/. Then, run the following command to install boost
brew install boost
5. Make sure FFTW3 version 3.3.4 is install. To install it using Anaconda:
conda install -c salilab fftw=3.3.4
6. Make sure that your GCC and G++ compiler is at least version 4.8. For instructions to install the correct compiler see Installing the Correct Compiler.
Warning
For Mac users, the default gcc compiler that comes with Xcode is an outdated version. Please make sure that you are using the correct compiler version.


ckDraw -- Graphics module
Provides the functionality to draw graphics.
More...
|
Classes |
| struct | ckCol |
| | A color, which is represented by red, green, blue and alpha components. More...
|
| class | ckDraw |
| | A drawing element, the base class of the drawing elements. More...
|
| class | ckDrawMgr |
| | The draw manager singleton. More...
|
| class | ckFont |
| | A font texture, the texture specialized for drawing font. More...
|
| class | ckLit |
| | A point light. More...
|
| class | ckLts |
| | A light set, which manages point lights, parallel lights, and ambient lights. More...
|
| class | ckMdl |
| | A 3D model, which consists of drawing element nodes. More...
|
| class | ckMdlData |
| | A 3D Model data, which is used by 3D models. More...
|
| class | ckMot |
| | A motion for 3D model, which consists of motion nodes. More...
|
| class | ckMotData |
| | A motion data, which is used by motions. More...
|
| class | ckNode |
| | A drawing element node, which has no physical appearance. More...
|
| class | ckPrim |
| | A drawing element primitive, which has several drawing ways. More...
|
| class | ckRend |
| | An user custom renderer for drawing element primitives. More...
|
| class | ckScr |
| | A screen, which has a rectangle area and an order for drawing. More...
|
| class | ckShd |
| | A programmable shader for drawing element primitives. More...
|
| class | ckSprt |
| | A sprite, a rectangle which always faces the camera. More...
|
| class | ckTex |
| | A texture, an image container for drawing elements. More...
|
| class | ckRend_Light |
| | A custom renderer for lighting. More...
|
| class | ckRend_Shader |
| | A custom renderer for using programmable shaders. More...
|
Detailed Description
Provides the functionality to draw graphics.


Protractor is an end-to-end test framework for AngularJS applications. Protractor runs tests against your application running in a real browser, interacting with it as a user would.
Use npm to install Protractor globally with:
npm install -g protractor
This will install two command line tools, protractor
and
webdriver-manager
. Try running
protractor --version
to make sure it's working.
The webdriver-manager
is a helper tool to easily get an
instance of a Selenium Server running. Use it to download the necessary
binaries with:
webdriver-manager update
Now start up a server with:
webdriver-manager start
This will start up a Selenium Server and will output a bunch of info logs. Your Protractor test will send requests to this server to control a local browser. You can see information about the status of the server at http://localhost:4444/wd/hub.
Open a new command line or terminal window and create a clean folder for testing.
Protractor needs two files to run, a spec file and a configuration file.
Let's start with a simple test that navigates to the todo list example in the AngluarJS website and adds a new todo item to the list.
Copy the following into todo-spec.js
:
describe('angularjs homepage todo list', function() {
it('should add a todo', function() {
browser.get('http://www.angularjs.org');
element(by.model('todoText')).sendKeys('write a protractor test');
element(by.css('[value="add"]')).click();
var todoList = element.all(by.repeater('todo in todos'));
expect(todoList.count()).toEqual(3);
expect(todoList.get(2).getText()).toEqual('write a protractor test');
});
});
The describe
and it
syntax is from the Jasmine
framework. browser
is a global created by Protractor,
which is used for browser-level commands such as navigation with
browser.get
.
Now create the configuration file. Copy the following into
conf.js
:
exports.config = {
seleniumAddress: 'http://localhost:4444/wd/hub',
specs: ['todo-spec.js']
};
This configuration tells Protractor where your test files
(specs
) are, and where to talk to your Selenium Server
(seleniumAddress
). It will use the defaults for all other
configuration. Chrome is the default browser.
Now run the test with:
protractor conf.js
You should see a Chrome browser window open up and navigate to the
todo list in the AngularJS page, then close itself (this should be very
fast!). The test output should be
1 test, 2 assertions, 0 failures
. Congratulations, you've
run your first Protractor test!
Learn more with the Tutorial.


blog template
Blog's name
subtitle
blog
projects
resume
side bar
article 1
article 2
article 3
pictures of cats
pictures of dogs
description
paragraph of stuff
blog posts
post 1
post 2
post 3
ads
ad 1
ad 2
ad 3
ad 4
ad 5
social media
social media
social media
social media
wireframe


Alan Aguirre
UX/UI - Graphic Designer
Me
Hi, I'm a UX / UI + Designer based in Guadalajara, Mexico.
I specialize in the design, development and implementation of websites, able to offer customized solutions according to the client's objectives and technical needs.
I enjoy every step of the design process, from discussion and collaboration to concept and execution, but I find the most satisfaction in seeing the finished product do everything
for you that it was created to do. Take a look at my work and if you'd like to discuss your project, please let me know.
Through my years of experience as a professional web/graphic designer I have acquired the skills and knowledge necessary to make your project a success!
Education
- Guadalajara Lamar University
2006-2010 - Digitrain
2006
Experience
- Gemetytec
Graphic and UX /UI Designer
2017 > Act. - Fernando Deira Films
Web Developer
2009 > 2017 - Sistemas Digitales en Telefonía
Graphic Designer
2008 > 2009 - ImpresIBA Graphic Lab
Graphic Designer
2003 > 2006
Skills
Web Design
Graphic Design
Web Development
Projects
My recent works


--- layout: post title: Why Nikon F3 tags: - Articles - film - General Photography - Nikon - Nikon F3 - Site News status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: "yes" _edit_last: "2" _edit_lock: "1296878377" _thumbnail_id: "2780" ghostpool_post_template: Default ghostpool_link: Full Size Image/Video ghostpool_post_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/f3hpico.jpg ghostpool_post_faded_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/f3hpico.jpg ghostpool_circle_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/f3hpico.jpg aktt_tweeted: "1" _wp_old_slug: "" dsq_thread_id: "370959543" --- Got an email a few minutes ago.  - the obvious context of the question is - why do I have 5 of them and why would I give one away. Hmmm. To be blunt I want to figure out how to promote my site a little, that is the give-away part. Obviously I won't bother if I can't make it fun or nobody is really interested. Now here is the non-obvious part or maybe why not a cheapy plastic digital, or some software - I have a bunch of extra software licenses and unopened boxes and of course - why the heck do I have 5 Nikon F3's. Well - I preach that photography is photography and some of the classic tools are not only great but are worthwhile as image making devices - above all they are really a wonder to hold, operate and use. I figure there are enough photography enthusiasts that happen across my site that really don't have a lot of up close experience with 20-30 year old tools or film and may not go out of their way to play around with trying to find one that is good and is cheap on eBay - maybe they just wouldn't want to spend the time but... If someone made it easy and fun to own one no questions asked they would enjoy it - if only occasionally. Well that's my goal. Now moving on to the F3 - To be blunt - it is a modern classic. It's modern enough that there are no huge obstacles to using it every once in a while. When I say obstacles I am talking about indexing a lens' max aperture, or goofy way to load film, or any real waving of chicken bones to make a picture. It's exactly the right camera that bridges the way simple but professional cameras worked back in the old days and the way DSLR's work today. For example - you wind the film, classic vs the camera does it like an F4 or F5 - they are more like the way a DSLR operates, esp an F5, but they happen to need film. No need for stop down metering and such that is too esoteric for anyone that grew up digital to ever deal with. That and a few other things.


Max data points
- Grafana-Zabbix plugin uses maxDataPoints parameter to consolidate the real number of values down to this
number
- If there are more real values, then by default they will be consolidated using averages
- This could hide real peaks and max values in your series
- Point consolidation will effect series legend values (min,max,total,current)
- If you override maxDataPoint and set a high value performance can be severely effected
IT services
- Select "IT services" in targets menu to activate IT services mode.
IT service property
- Zabbix returns the following availability information about IT service
- Status - current status of the IT service
- SLA - SLA for the given time interval
- OK time - time the service was in OK state, in seconds
- Problem time - time the service was in problem state, in seconds
- Down time - time the service was in scheduled downtime, in seconds
Text filter
- Use regex to extract a part of the returned value.


Mermade Software
/ Films
Your needs, our passion
Follow us on GitHub
Generate secure passwords
Contact us
Blog
Channel
Rating
Title
Len
Genre
Year


Content projection is now supported.
Work is ongoing. You can opt-in now to check it out. There are lots of tutorials out there to do so.
Updated dependencies, notably Typescript v3.1, RxJS 6.3, and Node 10.
mat-form-field
Added the native select
element inside mat-form-field
for performance, a11y, and usability.
Prompts when generating a new application to set styles and add a router
Default values provided when generating a new application
The reflect polyfills will no longer be enabled by default in order to help performance.
Get prompted when adding Material.
The Material controls styles have been updated. There are more customization options available on the controls.
Virtual scroll is now available via the CDK. Who doesn't want to scroll forever?
The CDK keeps getting better!
Updating is easy if you're using Angular v6
ng update @angular/cli @angular/core
ng update @angular/material


This is a generative web application that allows the user to create drawings using the interface on the right.
'r' - allows the user to adjust the red value of the stroke
'g' - allows the user to adjust the green value of the stroke
'b' -allows the user to adjust the b lue value of the stroke
'stroke' - allows the user to adjust the weight of the stroke
'opacity' - allows the user to adjust the transparency of the stroke
'bcolor' - allows the user to pick the color of the background


Tilt User Guide¶
Local Kubernetes development with no stress.

Questions? Comments? Just want to say hi? File an issue on GitHub or find us on the Kubernetes slack in #tilt.
Overview¶
Run tilt up
to start working on your services in a complete dev environment
configured for your team.
Tilt watches what you’re working on so that it can bring your environment up-to-date in real-time.
The screencast below demonstrates what a typical Tilt session looks like: starting multiple microservices, making changes to them, and seeing any new errors or logs right in your terminal.
Install Tilt¶
Download the Tilt binary on the github releases page.
Tilt expects that you already have Docker and kubectl
installed.
Read the more detailed Installation Guide
to help you tilt up
quickly.


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($items=array()) | |
| all () | |
| collapse () | |
| contains ($key, $value=null) | |
| diff ($items) | |
| each (callable $callback) | |
| fetch ($key) | |
| filter (callable $callback) | |
| where ($key, $value, $strict=true) | |
| whereLoose ($key, $value) | |
| first (callable $callback=null, $default=null) | |
| flatten () | |
| flip () | |
| forget ($key) | |
| get ($key, $default=null) | |
| groupBy ($groupBy) | |
| keyBy ($keyBy) | |
| has ($key) | |
| implode ($value, $glue=null) | |
| intersect ($items) | |
| isEmpty () | |
| keys () | |
| last () | |
| lists ($value, $key=null) | |
| map (callable $callback) | |
| merge ($items) | |
| forPage ($page, $perPage) | |
| pop () | |
| prepend ($value) | |
| push ($value) | |
| pull ($key, $default=null) | |
| put ($key, $value) | |
| random ($amount=1) | |
| reduce (callable $callback, $initial=null) | |
| reject ($callback) | |
| reverse () | |
| search ($value, $strict=false) | |
| shift () | |
| shuffle () | |
| slice ($offset, $length=null, $preserveKeys=false) | |
| chunk ($size, $preserveKeys=false) | |
| sort (callable $callback) | |
| sortBy ($callback, $options=SORT_REGULAR, $descending=false) | |
| sortByDesc ($callback, $options=SORT_REGULAR) | |
| splice ($offset, $length=0, $replacement=array()) | |
| sum ($callback=null) | |
| take ($limit=null) | |
| transform (callable $callback) | |
| unique () | |
| values () | |
| toArray () | |
| jsonSerialize () | |
| toJson ($options=0) | |
| getIterator () | |
| getCachingIterator ($flags=CachingIterator::CALL_TOSTRING) | |
| count () | |
| offsetExists ($key) | |
| offsetGet ($key) | |
| offsetSet ($key, $value) | |
| offsetUnset ($key) | |
| __toString () | |
| __construct ($items=array()) | |
| all () | |
| collapse () | |
| contains ($key, $value=null) | |
| diff ($items) | |
| each (callable $callback) | |
| fetch ($key) | |
| filter (callable $callback) | |
| where ($key, $value, $strict=true) | |
| whereLoose ($key, $value) | |
| first (callable $callback=null, $default=null) | |
| flatten () | |
| flip () | |
| forget ($key) | |
| get ($key, $default=null) | |
| groupBy ($groupBy) | |
| keyBy ($keyBy) | |
| has ($key) | |
| implode ($value, $glue=null) | |
| intersect ($items) | |
| isEmpty () | |
| keys () | |
| last () | |
| lists ($value, $key=null) | |
| map (callable $callback) | |
| merge ($items) | |
| forPage ($page, $perPage) | |
| pop () | |
| prepend ($value) | |
| push ($value) | |
| pull ($key, $default=null) | |
| put ($key, $value) | |
| random ($amount=1) | |
| reduce (callable $callback, $initial=null) | |
| reject ($callback) | |
| reverse () | |
| search ($value, $strict=false) | |
| shift () | |
| shuffle () | |
| slice ($offset, $length=null, $preserveKeys=false) | |
| chunk ($size, $preserveKeys=false) | |
| sort (callable $callback) | |
| sortBy ($callback, $options=SORT_REGULAR, $descending=false) | |
| sortByDesc ($callback, $options=SORT_REGULAR) | |
| splice ($offset, $length=0, $replacement=[]) | |
| sum ($callback=null) | |
| take ($limit=null) | |
| transform (callable $callback) | |
| unique () | |
| values () | |
| toArray () | |
| jsonSerialize () | |
| toJson ($options=0) | |
| getIterator () | |
| getCachingIterator ($flags=CachingIterator::CALL_TOSTRING) | |
| count () | |
| offsetExists ($key) | |
| offsetGet ($key) | |
| offsetSet ($key, $value) | |
| offsetUnset ($key) | |
| __toString () | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | make ($items=null) |
| static | make ($items=null) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| useAsCallable ($value) | |
| valueRetriever ($value) | |
| getArrayableItems ($items) | |
| useAsCallable ($value) | |
| valueRetriever ($value) | |
| getArrayableItems ($items) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| $items = array() | |
Definition at line 11389 of file compiled.php.
| __construct | ( | $items = array() | ) |
Definition at line 11392 of file compiled.php.
| __construct | ( | $items = array() | ) |
Create a new collection.
| mixed | $items |
Definition at line 28 of file Collection.php.
| __toString | ( | ) |
Convert the collection to its string representation.
Definition at line 881 of file Collection.php.
| __toString | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11736 of file compiled.php.
| all | ( | ) |
| all | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11401 of file compiled.php.
| chunk | ( | $size, | |
$preserveKeys = false |
|||
| ) |
Chunk the underlying collection array.
| int | $size | |
| bool | $preserveKeys |
Definition at line 583 of file Collection.php.
| chunk | ( | $size, | |
$preserveKeys = false |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11615 of file compiled.php.
| collapse | ( | ) |
Collapse the collection items into a single array.
Definition at line 61 of file Collection.php.
| collapse | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11405 of file compiled.php.
| contains | ( | $key, | |
$value = null |
|||
| ) |
Determine if an item exists in the collection.
| mixed | $key | |
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 82 of file Collection.php.
| contains | ( | $key, | |
$value = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11416 of file compiled.php.
| count | ( | ) |
Count the number of items in the collection.
Definition at line 819 of file Collection.php.
| count | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11712 of file compiled.php.
| diff | ( | $items | ) |
Diff the collection with the given items.
| \Illuminate\Support\Collection | \Illuminate\Contracts\Support\Arrayable | array | $items |
Definition at line 106 of file Collection.php.
| diff | ( | $items | ) |
Definition at line 11428 of file compiled.php.
| each | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Execute a callback over each item.
| callable | $callback |
Definition at line 117 of file Collection.php.
| each | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Definition at line 11432 of file compiled.php.
| fetch | ( | $key | ) |
Fetch a nested element of the collection.
| string | $key |
Definition at line 130 of file Collection.php.
| fetch | ( | $key | ) |
Definition at line 11437 of file compiled.php.
| filter | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Run a filter over each of the items.
| callable | $callback |
Definition at line 141 of file Collection.php.
| filter | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Definition at line 11441 of file compiled.php.
| first | ( | callable | $callback = null , |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Get the first item from the collection.
| callable | $callback | |
| mixed | $default |
Definition at line 182 of file Collection.php.
| first | ( | callable | $callback = null , |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11455 of file compiled.php.
| flatten | ( | ) |
Get a flattened array of the items in the collection.
Definition at line 197 of file Collection.php.
| flatten | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11462 of file compiled.php.
| flip | ( | ) |
| flip | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11466 of file compiled.php.
| forget | ( | $key | ) |
Remove an item from the collection by key.
| mixed | $key |
Definition at line 218 of file Collection.php.
| forget | ( | $key | ) |
Definition at line 11470 of file compiled.php.
| forPage | ( | $page, | |
| $perPage | |||
| ) |
"Paginate" the collection by slicing it into a smaller collection.
| int | $page | |
| int | $perPage |
Definition at line 409 of file Collection.php.
| forPage | ( | $page, | |
| $perPage | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 11547 of file compiled.php.
| get | ( | $key, | |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Get an item from the collection by key.
| mixed | $key | |
| mixed | $default |
Definition at line 230 of file Collection.php.
| get | ( | $key, | |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11474 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Results array of items from Collection or Arrayable.
| \Illuminate\Support\Collection | \Illuminate\Contracts\Support\Arrayable | array | $items |
Definition at line 892 of file Collection.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 11740 of file compiled.php.
| getCachingIterator | ( | $flags = CachingIterator::CALL_TOSTRING | ) |
Get a CachingIterator instance.
| int | $flags |
Definition at line 809 of file Collection.php.
| getCachingIterator | ( | $flags = CachingIterator::CALL_TOSTRING | ) |
Definition at line 11708 of file compiled.php.
| getIterator | ( | ) |
| getIterator | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11704 of file compiled.php.
| groupBy | ( | $groupBy | ) |
Group an associative array by a field or using a callback.
| callable | string | $groupBy |
Definition at line 246 of file Collection.php.
| groupBy | ( | $groupBy | ) |
Definition at line 11481 of file compiled.php.
| has | ( | $key | ) |
Determine if an item exists in the collection by key.
| mixed | $key |
Definition at line 292 of file Collection.php.
| has | ( | $key | ) |
Definition at line 11503 of file compiled.php.
| implode | ( | $value, | |
$glue = null |
|||
| ) |
Concatenate values of a given key as a string.
| string | $value | |
| string | $glue |
Definition at line 304 of file Collection.php.
| implode | ( | $value, | |
$glue = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11507 of file compiled.php.
| intersect | ( | $items | ) |
Intersect the collection with the given items.
| \Illuminate\Support\Collection | \Illuminate\Contracts\Support\Arrayable | array | $items |
Definition at line 322 of file Collection.php.
| intersect | ( | $items | ) |
Definition at line 11515 of file compiled.php.
| isEmpty | ( | ) |
Determine if the collection is empty or not.
Definition at line 332 of file Collection.php.
| isEmpty | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11519 of file compiled.php.
| jsonSerialize | ( | ) |
Convert the object into something JSON serializable.
Definition at line 777 of file Collection.php.
| jsonSerialize | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11696 of file compiled.php.
| keyBy | ( | $keyBy | ) |
Key an associative array by a field or using a callback.
| callable | string | $keyBy |
Definition at line 269 of file Collection.php.
| keyBy | ( | $keyBy | ) |
Definition at line 11492 of file compiled.php.
| keys | ( | ) |
| keys | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11527 of file compiled.php.
| last | ( | ) |
Get the last item from the collection.
Definition at line 363 of file Collection.php.
| last | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11531 of file compiled.php.
| lists | ( | $value, | |
$key = null |
|||
| ) |
Get an array with the values of a given key.
| string | $value | |
| string | $key |
Definition at line 375 of file Collection.php.
| lists | ( | $value, | |
$key = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11535 of file compiled.php.
|
static |
Create a new collection instance if the value isn't one already.
| mixed | $items |
Definition at line 41 of file Collection.php.
|
static |
Definition at line 11397 of file compiled.php.
| map | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Run a map over each of the items.
| callable | $callback |
Definition at line 386 of file Collection.php.
| map | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Definition at line 11539 of file compiled.php.
| merge | ( | $items | ) |
Merge the collection with the given items.
| \Illuminate\Support\Collection | \Illuminate\Contracts\Support\Arrayable | array | $items |
Definition at line 397 of file Collection.php.
| merge | ( | $items | ) |
Definition at line 11543 of file compiled.php.
| offsetExists | ( | $key | ) |
Determine if an item exists at an offset.
| mixed | $key |
Definition at line 830 of file Collection.php.
| offsetExists | ( | $key | ) |
Definition at line 11716 of file compiled.php.
| offsetGet | ( | $key | ) |
Get an item at a given offset.
| mixed | $key |
Definition at line 841 of file Collection.php.
| offsetGet | ( | $key | ) |
Definition at line 11720 of file compiled.php.
| offsetSet | ( | $key, | |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Set the item at a given offset.
| mixed | $key | |
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 853 of file Collection.php.
| offsetSet | ( | $key, | |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 11724 of file compiled.php.
| offsetUnset | ( | $key | ) |
Unset the item at a given offset.
| string | $key |
Definition at line 871 of file Collection.php.
| offsetUnset | ( | $key | ) |
Definition at line 11732 of file compiled.php.
| pop | ( | ) |
Get and remove the last item from the collection.
Definition at line 419 of file Collection.php.
| pop | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11551 of file compiled.php.
| prepend | ( | $value | ) |
Push an item onto the beginning of the collection.
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 430 of file Collection.php.
| prepend | ( | $value | ) |
Definition at line 11555 of file compiled.php.
| pull | ( | $key, | |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Pulls an item from the collection.
| mixed | $key | |
| mixed | $default |
Definition at line 453 of file Collection.php.
| pull | ( | $key, | |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11563 of file compiled.php.
| push | ( | $value | ) |
Push an item onto the end of the collection.
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 441 of file Collection.php.
| push | ( | $value | ) |
Definition at line 11559 of file compiled.php.
| put | ( | $key, | |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Put an item in the collection by key.
| mixed | $key | |
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 465 of file Collection.php.
| put | ( | $key, | |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 11567 of file compiled.php.
| random | ( | $amount = 1 | ) |
Get one or more items randomly from the collection.
| int | $amount |
Definition at line 476 of file Collection.php.
| random | ( | $amount = 1 | ) |
Definition at line 11571 of file compiled.php.
| reduce | ( | callable | $callback, |
$initial = null |
|||
| ) |
Reduce the collection to a single value.
| callable | $callback | |
| mixed | $initial |
Definition at line 492 of file Collection.php.
| reduce | ( | callable | $callback, |
$initial = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11579 of file compiled.php.
| reject | ( | $callback | ) |
Create a collection of all elements that do not pass a given truth test.
| callable | mixed | $callback |
Definition at line 503 of file Collection.php.
| reject | ( | $callback | ) |
Definition at line 11583 of file compiled.php.
| reverse | ( | ) |
| reverse | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11594 of file compiled.php.
| search | ( | $value, | |
$strict = false |
|||
| ) |
Search the collection for a given value and return the corresponding key if successful.
| mixed | $value | |
| bool | $strict |
Definition at line 536 of file Collection.php.
| search | ( | $value, | |
$strict = false |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11598 of file compiled.php.
| shift | ( | ) |
Get and remove the first item from the collection.
Definition at line 546 of file Collection.php.
| shift | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11602 of file compiled.php.
| shuffle | ( | ) |
| shuffle | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11606 of file compiled.php.
| slice | ( | $offset, | |
$length = null , |
|||
$preserveKeys = false |
|||
| ) |
Slice the underlying collection array.
| int | $offset | |
| int | $length | |
| bool | $preserveKeys |
Definition at line 571 of file Collection.php.
| slice | ( | $offset, | |
$length = null , |
|||
$preserveKeys = false |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11611 of file compiled.php.
| sort | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Sort through each item with a callback.
| callable | $callback |
Definition at line 601 of file Collection.php.
| sort | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Definition at line 11623 of file compiled.php.
| sortBy | ( | $callback, | |
$options = SORT_REGULAR , |
|||
$descending = false |
|||
| ) |
Sort the collection using the given callback.
| callable | string | $callback | |
| int | $options | |
| bool | $descending |
Definition at line 616 of file Collection.php.
| sortBy | ( | $callback, | |
$options = SORT_REGULAR , |
|||
$descending = false |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11628 of file compiled.php.
| sortByDesc | ( | $callback, | |
$options = SORT_REGULAR |
|||
| ) |
Sort the collection in descending order using the given callback.
| callable | string | $callback | |
| int | $options |
Definition at line 656 of file Collection.php.
| sortByDesc | ( | $callback, | |
$options = SORT_REGULAR |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11644 of file compiled.php.
| splice | ( | $offset, | |
$length = 0 , |
|||
$replacement = [] |
|||
| ) |
Splice portion of the underlying collection array.
| int | $offset | |
| int | $length | |
| mixed | $replacement |
Definition at line 669 of file Collection.php.
| splice | ( | $offset, | |
$length = 0 , |
|||
$replacement = array() |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11648 of file compiled.php.
| sum | ( | $callback = null | ) |
Get the sum of the given values.
| callable | string | null | $callback |
Definition at line 680 of file Collection.php.
| sum | ( | $callback = null | ) |
Definition at line 11652 of file compiled.php.
| take | ( | $limit = null | ) |
Take the first or last {$limit} items.
| int | $limit |
Definition at line 704 of file Collection.php.
| take | ( | $limit = null | ) |
Definition at line 11664 of file compiled.php.
| toArray | ( | ) |
Get the collection of items as a plain array.
Implements Arrayable.
Definition at line 763 of file Collection.php.
| toArray | ( | ) |
Implements Arrayable.
Definition at line 11690 of file compiled.php.
| toJson | ( | $options = 0 | ) |
Get the collection of items as JSON.
| int | $options |
Implements Jsonable.
Definition at line 788 of file Collection.php.
| toJson | ( | $options = 0 | ) |
Implements Jsonable.
Definition at line 11700 of file compiled.php.
| transform | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Transform each item in the collection using a callback.
| callable | $callback |
Definition at line 717 of file Collection.php.
| transform | ( | callable | $callback | ) |
Definition at line 11671 of file compiled.php.
| unique | ( | ) |
Return only unique items from the collection array.
Definition at line 729 of file Collection.php.
| unique | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11676 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Determine if the given value is callable, but not a string.
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 343 of file Collection.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 11523 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Get a value retrieving callback.
| string | $value |
Definition at line 750 of file Collection.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 11684 of file compiled.php.
| values | ( | ) |
Reset the keys on the underlying array.
Definition at line 739 of file Collection.php.
| values | ( | ) |
Definition at line 11680 of file compiled.php.
| where | ( | $key, | |
| $value, | |||
$strict = true |
|||
| ) |
Filter items by the given key value pair.
| string | $key | |
| mixed | $value | |
| bool | $strict |
Definition at line 154 of file Collection.php.
| where | ( | $key, | |
| $value, | |||
$strict = true |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 11445 of file compiled.php.
| whereLoose | ( | $key, | |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Filter items by the given key value pair using loose comparison.
| string | $key | |
| mixed | $value |
Definition at line 170 of file Collection.php.
| whereLoose | ( | $key, | |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 11451 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 11391 of file compiled.php.


CryptoCannabis DApp Strain GeneSeeder
Enter Total GeneSeeds Here
Compile GeneSeed
Grow Strain
{{ expenseTitle }} Gene
{{ expenseSubmit }} To Fulfill
{{ displayedBudget }}%
Total GeneSeed
{{ expenses }}%
Fulfilled GeneSeed
{{ balance }}%
Amount Left Needed To Gene
GeneSeed Pool
GeneSeed Type
Amount
Edit
Delete
{{ trans.name }}
{{ parseFloat(trans.amount).toFixed(2) }}
Are you sure you want to delete this gene pool?
OK
Cancel


WebNN NSNet2 Example
Choose a sample audio
Babbel noise
Car noise
Street noise
Browse...
Original audio:
Denoised audio:


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QuickBlox takes care of server-side providing professional scalable cloud backend so that you can focus on front-end and UX. Today Quickblox is used worldwide to power great apps for millions of end users. Quickblox is FREE for developers so get started and build some fantastic apps!


Equivalent to clicking the Add Mailer command on the Mail submenu of the File menu. Adds a new PowerTalk mailer to the active workbook. Use this command to add addressing or subject information to a workbook that you want to send to another user.
Note This function is available on Macintosh computers with Microsoft Excel and Apple PowerTalk only.
Syntax
MAIL.ADD.MAILER( )
Remarks
If there is already a mailer, this command fails and returns the #VALUE! error value.
Related Function
MAIL.DELETE.MAILER Deletes an existing mailer from the active workbook
Return to index


Harness the Power of Industrial Automation
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When demands never slow, how do manufacturers, warehouse, and logistics providers improve efficiency and quality to keep up with consumer expectations? By being able to perform everything from simple track and trace to complex quality inspection checks with Zebra's Fixed Industrial Scanning and Machine Vision solutions.
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Quickly track and trace products and parts through automated processes as they move throughout your supply chain.
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Notebooks
Story: The man who went to sleep when out hunting alone
The man who went to sleep when out hunting alone
Title
The man who went to sleep when out hunting alone
Collection
Summary
Another legend relates how a man of this early race was killed and eaten by a lion; and it is used to point out the folly of venturing to fall asleep when out alone in the field. Told also by !kwéiten ta //kën (L VI.-2. 4004-4025). By pretending to be dead the man escapes from the Lion, sneaking off home by a clever route in an effort to throw the Lion off his scent. The man hides under a pile of skins at home, but despite his people's efforts to protect him they give up and allow the Lion to take him.
Comments
1) p.4013v: this story was told to !kweiten ta ||ken by her mother (≠kamme-an), 2) p.4015v: a note on the thorn trees and bushes found in this area (the Achterveld), 3) p.4023v: old men and women tell children that beasts of prey make people sleepy out in the veld, 4) See also The Lion and the man's story; what the Lion formerly did to the man or The young man of the Ancient Race, who was carried off by a Lion, when asleep in the field and A lion's story or The child who saved her sleeping parents from the lion, 5) This story is found in Book VI-2
Contributors
!kweiten ta ||ken (Rachel) (VI)
Date
4 – 5 January 1875
Categories
Keywords
Early Race (the First Bushmen) , Early Race (the !khwe |na ss'e !k'e) , Early Race (and the man who went to sleep when out hunting alone) , beast of prey (makes people sleepy) , beast of prey (its doings) , beast of prey (its magic powers) , beast of prey (lion is) , lion (makes people sleepy) , lion (and man who went to sleep when out hunting alone) , lion (its nature and habits) , lion (the Lion licks the man's 'eye's tears') , lion (the Lion comes for man whose tears it licked) , hunting (and the man who went to sleep when out hunting alone) , hunting (observances) , hunting (-ground's doings) , hunting (teachings about) , hunting (alone) , hunting (and sleeping in veld) , hunting (beasts of prey make men sleepy on -ground) , hunting (warnings about) , hunting (prohibitions regarding) , sleeping (and the man who went to sleep when out hunting alone) , sleeping (and magic powers of beasts of prey) , sleeping (warnings about) , sleeping (and hunting alone) , sleeping (on hunting ground) , teaching (hunting observances) , teaching (warnings about beasts of prey and their magic powers) , teaching (and the man who went to sleep when out hunting alone) , skins (the man hides from the Lion under) , skins (and the man who went to sleep when out hunting alone)
Story Pages
4014-4025


| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final java.lang.String |
RESULT |
"com.cm.contentmanager.android.api.download.DownloaderService.RESULT" |
public static final java.lang.String |
STATUS_CODE |
"com.cm.contentmanager.android.api.download.DownloaderService.STATUS_CODE" |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
ABORTED |
491 |
public static final int |
BAD_REQUEST |
400 |
public static final int |
CANCELLED |
490 |
public static final int |
DOWNLOAD_FAILED_REASON_UNKNOWN |
-2 |
public static final int |
EXTERNAL_STORAGE_NOT_READY |
496 |
public static final int |
FAILED |
-1 |
public static final int |
INSUFFICIENT_STORAGE |
494 |
public static final int |
NETWORK_DISCONNECTED |
492 |
public static final int |
PARTIAL_SUCCESS |
199 |
public static final int |
REQUEST_FAILED_AFTER_RETRIES |
495 |
public static final int |
SUCCESS |
200 |
public static final int |
WIFI_DISCONNECTED |
493 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final java.lang.String |
LOG_LEVEL_ERROR |
"ERROR" |
public static final java.lang.String |
LOG_LEVEL_LOG |
"LOG" |
public static final java.lang.String |
LOG_LEVEL_WARN |
"WARN" |


Increase productivity with a simple to-do app. app for
managing your personal budgets.

The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we
consume information entirely and the world's most
elevant channels such as Facebook.

The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume information entirely and the world's most elevant channels such as Facebook
The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume information entirely
and the world's most elevant channels such as Facebook.

The raise pf mobile device the way we
consume information entirely
The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume.
elevant channels such as Facebook.
The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume information entirely
and the world's most elevant channels such as Facebook.
The rise of mobile devices transforms the way we consume information entirely and the world's most elevant channels such as Facebook.


Former HBO CEO Richard Plepler Heads to Apple
by Andrew OrrRichard Plebler, former CEO of HBO who departed the company back in February is headed to Apple (via Hollywood Reporter).
Richard Plepler
He’s reportedly in advanced discussions to sign an exclusive production deal with Apple TV+ and it’s expected to close by the end of the year. Once it does close his company RLP & Co. will create original content for Apple.
Sources say Apple TV+ heads of worldwide video Zack Van Amburg and Jamie Erlicht are leading the charge to secure a production deal with Plepler, who has a long roster of ties to the industry’s most sought-after creators and stars alike. Plepler would be the latest high-profile production deal the duo made at Apple and join a roster that also includes the likes of Oprah Winfrey, A24, Sesame Workshop and the parent company of Peanuts.
Further Reading:


Translator: cooker
Author: labuladong
I find that this series of problems are highly praised. They are representative and skillful dynamic planning problems. Today I will introduce an generalized method to solve all of these problems.
House robber series includes three problems. The difficulty design is very reasonable and progressive. The first (house robber) is a standard dynamic programming problem.
The second (house robber ii) include incorporates the condition of a circular array.
The third (house robber iii) is quite amazing which combines the bottom-up and top-down solutions of dynamic programming with a binary tree. If you haven’t done it, I highly recommend this series of problems.
The problem is easy to understand and the characteristics of dynamic programming are quite obvious. We have summarized the [Dynamic programming Detailed Explanation] before, the key points to solve the dynamic programming problem is to find [state] and [choice].
Imagine that you are this professional robber. You walk through this row of houses from left to right. There are
two choices in front of each house: rob
or not rob
.
rob
: If you rob this house, then you definitely can’t rob the adjacent houses, you
can only start the next rob from the house after next.
not rob
: If you don’t rob this house, then you can walk to the next house and continue making choices.
 The money you could rob is obviously 0 (base case).
The above logic is very simple. In fact, the state and choice have been clearly
defined: The index of the house in front of you is the state
, and rob or not rob is
choice
.
In these two choices, you need to choose a larger result each time. You end up with the most money you can rob:
// main function
public int rob(int[] nums) {
return dp(nums, 0);
}
// return nums[start..] Maximum value that can be robbed
private int dp(int[] nums, int
start) {
if (start >= nums.length) {
return 0;
}
int res = Math.max(
// not rob, walk to the next house
dp(nums, start + 1),
// rob，walk to the house after next
nums[start] + dp(nums, start + 2)
);
return res;
}
After clearing the state transition, we can find that there is an overlap sub-problem for the same
start
position, such as the following figure:
Thieves have multiple choices to go to this position. Wouldn’t it be a waste of time if they entered recursion every time? So there are overlapping sub-problems that can be optimized with memos:
private int[] memo;
// main function
public int rob(int[] nums) {
// initialize the memos
memo = new int[nums.length];
Arrays.fill(memo, -1);
// robber robs from house 0
return dp(nums, 0);
}
// return dp[start..] Maximum value that can be robbed
private int dp(int[] nums,
int
start) {
if (start >= nums.length) {
return 0;
}
// Avoid duplicate processing
if (memo[start] != -1) return memo[start];
int res = Math.max(dp(nums, start +
1),
nums[start] + dp(nums, start + 2));
// record the result to memos
memo[start] = res;
return res;
}
This is the top-down dynamic programming solution. We can also modify it slightly and write the bottom-up solution:
int rob(int[] nums) {
int n = nums.length;
// dp[i] = x: start rob at i-th house, the maximum money you can get is x
// base case: dp[n] = 0
int[] dp = new int[n + 2];
for (int i = n - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
dp[i] = Math.max(dp[i + 1], nums[i] + dp[i +
2]);
}
return dp[0];
}
We also found that the state transition is only related to the two recent states of dp [i]
, so it can
be further optimized to reduce the space complexity to O(1).
int rob(int[] nums) {
int n = nums.length;
// record dp[i+1] and dp[i+2]
int dp_i_1 = 0, dp_i_2 = 0;
// record dp[i]
int dp_i = 0;
for (int i = n - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
dp_i = Math.max(dp_i_1, nums[i] + dp_i_2);
dp_i_2 = dp_i_1;
dp_i_1 = dp_i;
}
return dp_i;
}
The above process has been explained in detail in [Dynamic programming Detailed Explanation]. I believe that everyone can catch it. I think the next problem is more interesting, and we need to make some clever changes based on our current thinking.
This question is basically the same as the first description. The robber still cannot rob adjacent houses. The input is still an array, but these houses are not in a row but arranged in a circle.
In other words, the first house and the last house are also adjacent and cannot be robbed at the same time. For
example, if the input array nums = [2,3,2]
, the result returned by the algorithm should be 3 instead of
4, because the beginning and end cann’t be robbed at the same time.
It seems that this constraint should not be difficult to solve. We mentioned a solution for circular arrays in [a monotonic stack solve Next Greater Number]. So how to deal with this problem?
First of all, the first and last rooms cannot be robbed at the same time, then there are only three possible situations: case I, either they are not robbed; case II the first house is robbed and the last one is not robbed; case III, the first house is not robbed and the last one is robbed;
That’s easy. The solution is the maximum of these three cases. However, in fact, we don’t need to compare three cases, just compare case II and case III. Because these two cases have more room to choose than the case I, the money in the house is non-negative. So the optimal decision result is certainly not small if we have more choice.
So just modify the previous solution slightly:
public int rob(int[] nums)
{
int n = nums.length;
if (n == 1) return nums[0];
return Math.max(robRange(nums,
0,
n - 2),
robRange(nums, 1, n - 1));
}
// Calculate the optimal result for only the closed interval [start, end]
int robRange(int[] nums, int start,
int end) {
int n = nums.length;
int dp_i_1 = 0, dp_i_2 =
0;
int dp_i = 0;
for (int i = end; i >= start; i--) {
dp_i = Math.max(dp_i_1, nums[i] +
dp_i_2);
dp_i_2 = dp_i_1;
dp_i_1 = dp_i;
}
return dp_i;
}
At this point, the second problem has also been solved.
The third question changes the pattern again. The house now is arranged not a row, not a circle, but a binary tree! The house is on the node of the binary tree. The two connected houses cannot be robbed at the same time. It is indeed a legendary high IQ crime:
The overall thinking hasn’t changed at all, we need to choose the option of robbing or not robbing, and make choice with higher returns. We can even write the code directly according to this routine:
Map<TreeNode, Integer> memo = new HashMap<>();
public int rob( root) {
if (root == null) return 0;
// Eliminating overlapping subproblems with memos
if (memo.containsKey(root))
return memo.get(root);
// rob, walk to the house after next
int do_it = root.val
+ (root.left == null ?
0 : rob(root.left.left) +
rob(root.left.right))
+ (root.right == null ?
0 : rob(root.right.left) +
rob(root.right.right));
// not rob, walk to the next house
int not_do = rob(root.left) +
rob(root.right);
int res = Math.max(do_it, not_do);
memo.put(root, res);
return res;
}
This problem is solved, the time complexity O (N), N
is the number of nodes.
But what makes me think that this problem is clever is that there are more beautiful solutions. For example, here is a solution I saw in the comment:
int rob( root) {
int[] res = dp(root);
return Math.max(res[0], res[1]);
}
/* return an array of size 2 arr
arr [0] means the maximum amount of money you get if you do not rob root
arr [1] means the maximum amount of money you get if you rob root */
int[] dp( root) {
if (root == null)
return new int[]{0, 0};
int[] left = dp(root.left);
int[] right = dp(root.right);
// rob, walk to the house after next
int rob = root.val + left[0] +
right[0];
// not rob, The next home can be robbed or not, depending on the size of the income
int not_rob = Math.max(left[0],
left[1])
+ Math.max(right[0], right[1]);
return new int[]{not_rob, rob};
}
The time complexity is O (N). The space complexity is only the space required by the recursive function stack, and no extra space is needed for the memo.
His thinking is different from ours. He has modified the definition of recursive functions and slightly modified his thinking so that the logic is self-consistent, he still gets the correct answer, and the code is more beautiful. This is a characteristic of the dynamic programming problem that we mentioned earlier in [Different Definitions Generate Different Solutions].
In fact, this solution runs much faster than our solution, although the time complexity of the algorithm analysis level is the same. The reason is that this solution does not use additional memos, which reduces the complexity of data operations, so the actual operation efficiency will be faster.


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Theme Statement
The movement continues. The New York City Asian American Student Conference recognizes the decades-old struggle toward liberation. However, the A/P/A community has also maintained periods of complicity and compliance in the face of injustice. We, as part of this community, must acknowledge our role in reproducing whiteness as well as other sites of oppression. As new voices emerge from students and communities mobilizing in response to continuing systemic violence, we continue to call on the A/P/A community to do the same.
Past conferences worked to create a space where the A/P/A community came together to listen to each other, to engage in necessary dialogue, devise strategies of action, and to help each other heal. Last year, we put forth a call for action and for justice in our communities. This year’s tenth anniversary conference, “Checkpoints: Communicating Consciousness” continues the tradition of holding dialogue on issues facing Asian/Pacific/Americans. We aim to celebrate our histories of resistance, identities, and cultures, and in our reflections, we come across periods of action and inaction as well as checkpoints—points of demarcation. These functional borders operate as tangible barriers and systemic restrictions.
The New York City Asian American Conference has not only grown to reflect the diverse voices of Asian/Pacific/Americans but also addresses the various issues that marginalized communities face. By providing a collaborative, educational space to negotiate ideas of intersectionality, community consciousness, and allyship, we aim to interrogate and dismantle our discomforts and our patterns of behavior. We hope to navigate checkpoints in obstructions to opportunity along lines of identity, politics, and countless others. As individuals and as a conference, we use checkpoints to develop new consciousness in our shared commitment to liberation, the community, and to each other.


2 writes to TargetCimInstance
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (2)
CimSessionProxy.cs (2)
76
this.
TargetCimInstance
= proxy.TargetCimInstance;
87
this.
TargetCimInstance
= targetCimInstance;
2 references to TargetCimInstance
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (2)
CimWriteError.cs (2)
162
if (context.
TargetCimInstance
!= null)
164
theTargetObject = context.
TargetCimInstance
;


git-diff
log
query
parse time:
19.0 ms
Parser
diff --git a/.gitmodules b/.gitmodules index d5bd61c9e..422671b4e 100644 --- a/.gitmodules +++ b/.gitmodules @@ -174,3 +174,7 @@ path = helix-syntax/languages/tree-sitter-git-commit url = https://github.com/the-mikedavis/tree-sitter-git-commit.git shallow = true +[submodule "helix-syntax/languages/tree-sitter-git-diff"] + path = helix-syntax/languages/tree-sitter-git-diff + url = https://github.com/the-mikedavis/tree-sitter-git-diff.git + shallow = true diff --git a/book/src/generated/lang-support.md b/book/src/generated/lang-support.md index 9c42005bb..7eab8fd03 100644 --- a/book/src/generated/lang-support.md +++ b/book/src/generated/lang-support.md @@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ | elixir | ✓ | | | `elixir-ls` | | fish | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | | | git-commit | ✓ | | | | +| git-diff | ✓ | | | | | glsl | ✓ | | ✓ | | | go | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | `gopls` | | html | ✓ | | | | diff --git a/helix-syntax/languages/tree-sitter-git-commit b/helix-syntax/languages/tree-sitter-git-commit index 5cd4776c8..066e395e1 160000 --- a/helix-syntax/languages/tree-sitter-git-commit +++ b/helix-syntax/languages/tree-sitter-git-commit @@ -1 +1 @@ -Subproject commit 5cd4776c86c82d9d6afdc8c73a47a08057aef618 +Subproject commit 066e395e1107df17183cf3ae4230f1a1406cc972
(command) @bold (commit) @constant (mode) @mode (location) @location [(new_file) (addition)] @plus [(old_file) (deletion)] @minus


data package management
If you would like to receive some dat stickers, send Ryan an email with your name and mailing address and some will be sent your way within a few days.
You can also order your own batch directly from the printer! We use Stickermule 2" wide die-cut with this sticker PNG.
To cover production costs on individual sticker requests please consider donating $1 dollar to the project via GitTip, a service that helps users support open source projects through small weekly donations.


Offered under very versatile to any extent that it can offer best solutions to the companies as per the requirements
Eblocks is more than a technology solutions company.
OLDMUTUAL SA - Old Mutual Limited is a pan-African investment, savings, insurance, and banking group.
Email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CALL AT<PHONE_NUMBER>


Welcome to the first challenge. Your task is to hack into Bob Badguy's server.
---
Back in the day, before SSL, Badguy had to send his username and password over plaintext.
To guard against eavesdroppers, he would encrypt his password using the original implementation of RSA and his server's public key. So when he entered his password, it would get encrypted before being sent over the wire. The server could subsequently decrypt before checking for correctness.
Because of this scheme, we have obtained Badguy's unencrypted username (
bbadguy) and his encrypted password (
1038975768092424288571358000048546866166630400026574853380142467569378296392905531914873223934030479490038278456580668136595213360444112678645897499800522197036444040462313606048681906852033543309798277604304174463014647933428414137726440474724249167805138235731116268837306848824340747530035447424382643744300051125366945308607540256048798075380701892519593389688160396449776026491158099204463275419745315030615086137432351261687008827567669493102205516010255160591938496818198423232754956198400540188482156340343759508327101652193147380633437718169701312891139799113378740893172429818772434108102179595609447907017).
We have also obtained his RSA public key, which consists of a large modulus
N (
25978685295541844400758253137921219230470806928785102755155404976382403125097590011460962926690573389534445877819169626783574530821529032014933176428745176876336209206184298127833750711759959667396892010897855594310705116444549185413803848360220684792894004783797038725122863925219391515724194975771312329716640555734536726495212193666918666905452800257010993828980541847297861020484438933449245574172542537009025845959660619000930204034647812155656760276873622378342372743077800729256164551129593666691205730832337858976908570537099595930643528411250357329279155868408786007741848038545683400016615396779701783796589) and a public exponent
e (
65537).
Unfortunately, the FBI has ruled out brute-forcing the login by bombarding the server with guesses, since Badguy implemented a one guess per second rate-limiting scheme. The modulus is also far too large to factor, so they've ruled out that approach too.
Badguy used a home-brewed method to serialize messages into numbers to be encrypted with RSA. We've
converted his code to Python. But the rest is up to you.
Can you crack the code?
Note: You can click the help icon on the right for a
hint at any time.


Puggle, more exact. I don't know if my biological mom was pug or beagle but I am half pug and half beagle. If you want to know more about puggle, I encourage you watch this video.
I also participated in editing puggle wikipedia article so you should check it out if you are curious about my kind.
I don't know exactly when I was born, but my adoption paper says I am 2-years-old puggle and that was 4 years ago. That makes me 6. I am a 6 years old puggle and I am a developer.
I like vegetable because they are crunch and I like to rub in smelly clothes. These are a few of my favorite things.


Getting Blocked.
My story about getting blocked comes down to not using the right operator to evaluate some logic. So for quite a while I was stuck on the line if(arr[i].toUpperCase() !== "BUZZ"), It took a break down of the problem using console.log() to find out where I had gone wrong. The tricky thing with this bug was while the logic read right, the way it was applied wasn’t working. What I had written was if(!arr[i].toUpperCase() === "BUZZ").
Using the console.log() allowed me to see where the program was running fine up to and where the bug was occurring. So then I went through and did some testing again with the console.log() to check if all my data structures were right. I realized that they were all correct so though it must be something to do with the logic!? So I change the line if(!arr[i].toUpperCase() === "BUZZ") to if(arr[i].toUpperCase() !== "BUZZ") and badda bing badda boom. It passed the tests. Here’s the full function below:
function deBee (str){
var arr = str.split(' ')
var returnArr = [];
for (var i = 0; i < arr.length; i++){ if(arr[i].toUpperCase() !=="BUZZ" ){ returnArr.push(arr[i]) }
}
return returnArr.join(" ");
}
I tried to solve this problem without googling and just thinking about the logic and what was going on, as all the processes needed to solve the problem were things that I was familiar with so I thought it a good exercise to take a bit longer and try and figure it out myself. The main thing learnt from this is to test that the code you’ve written is doing what you think it should be.
Solving a problem in an elegant way.
An interesting thing I learnt about JS objects in this Kata is that they allow for the use of the “this”
keyword. In this case It allows the user to get data from within an object to use within a function
within an object. So to make an analogy (nearly) every house has a spatula, but if you're talking about
your house with your partner, and someone mentions a spatula, then the one you’re talking about is
probably the one at home. An Object representation of that would be
Houses [
paulsHouse : {
Address: “42, Wallaby Way, Sydney”,
Spouse: “Jane”,
SpatulaClean: true
} ]
Here if Paul and Jane were having a conversation about who needs to clean the spatula, they’d be talking
about their spatula at home.
So if there was a function within the object for if the spatula needs cleaning or not, it might look
like this:
Function isSpatulaClean() {
If (this.Spatula === true){
return “spatula is clean!”
}
Else { return “Time to do the dishes” }
So to use the “this” Keyword to solve the problem rather than creating variables and adding them into a string was my elegant solution. It reads well, removes clutter. Here is the function:
for (const athlete in athleteArray){
athleteArray[athlete].win = function(){
console.log(this.name +" won the "+ this.sport +" event!") } }
For this problem I did venture
out
onto
google. I wasn’t familiar with storing functions as part of an object within Javascript. That’s
where I stumbled across the “this” keyword. And the rest is history. Luckily I could apply my
knowledge of the principle of how the “this” keyword works within the Java language and could
loosely apply it quite easily.


For help on using the website, please see How to Use This Site.
For general questions or comments, please contact Mark O'English at Washington State University<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For technical issues with this site, please contact Andrew Gillreath-Brown at Washington State University: andrew.d.brown@wsu.edu.


fun removePaymentStatusListener(): Unit
Removes the PaymentStatusListener which is already registered.


Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact me directly.
Daytona Beach, FL 32117, USA
704-909-8461
jasmith.188@gmail.com


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And a little description. and so one


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Land sold to the authority{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include 'partials/phase_banner_beta.html' %} {% include 'partials/validation_partial.html' %} Land sold to the authority {% if validation_errors and validation_errors['land-sold-description'] %} {{ validation_errors['land-sold-description'].inline_message }} {% endif %} Describe the land sold Describe the land sold For example, land on the north side of Smith Street {% if request_body['land-sold-description'] %}{{ request_body['land-sold-description'] }}{% endif %} Answer must be shorter than 400 characters (about 60 words) {% if validation_errors and validation_errors['land-works-particulars'] %} {{ validation_errors['land-works-particulars'].inline_message }} {% endif %} What work will the authority do on this land? What work will the authority do on this land? For example, the construction of a bypass {% if request_body['land-works-particulars'] %}{{ request_body['land-works-particulars'] }}{% endif %} Answer must be shorter than 400 characters (about 60 words) {% include 'partials/submit_form_partial.html' %} {% endblock %}
Answer must be shorter than 400 characters (about 60 words)


{% load i18n sekizai_tags static %} {% load category_tags %} {# if this isn't a landing category, render the following and allow the user to edit which categories the article is in #} {# easy hack to check if the article is a landing category, compare the slug of the article's first category with the urlpath slug #} {# if not form.validCategory or not article.categories.all.0.slug == urlpath.slug #}
{% trans "This article belongs to the categories:" %}
Cannot change the categories of this article because it is a category landing article.
#} {% endcomment %}


Connect Close Sucess
Chatty chat chat on the video streams.
Launch
Charty chart charts of the data streams.


Specify thresholds for marking a build unstable or passed. Thresholds are expressed in percentage of tests that passed compared to total amount of tests run. Builds with pass percentage under the blue threshold wild be marked unstable and pass percentage under yellow threshold will yield a failed build.
If "Use thresholds for critical tests only" is selected thresholds will be compared to the pass ratio of critical tests instead of all tests.


public class Category extends java.lang.Object implements AppenderAttachable
Logger
subclass. It
will be kept around to preserve backward compatibility until mid
2003.
Logger
is a subclass of Category, i.e. it extends
Category. In other words, a logger is a category. Thus,
all operations that can be performed on a category can be
performed on a logger. Internally, whenever log4j is asked to
produce a Category object, it will instead produce a Logger
object. Log4j 1.2 will never produce Category objects but
only Logger
instances. In order to preserve backward
compatibility, methods that previously accepted category objects
still continue to accept category objects.
For example, the following are all legal and will work as expected.
// Deprecated form: Category cat = Category.getInstance("foo.bar") // Preferred form for retrieving loggers: Logger logger = Logger.getLogger("foo.bar")
The first form is deprecated and should be avoided.
There is absolutely no need for new client code to use or
refer to the Category
class. Whenever possible,
please avoid referring to it or using it.
See the short manual for an introduction on this class.
See the document entitled preparing for log4j 1.3 for a more detailed discussion.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected boolean |
additive
Additivity is set to true by default, that is children inherit
the appenders of their ancestors by default.
|
protected Level |
level
The assigned level of this category.
|
protected java.lang.String |
name
The name of this category.
|
protected Category |
parent
The parent of this category.
|
protected LoggerRepository |
repository |
protected java.util.ResourceBundle |
resourceBundle |
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
Category(java.lang.String name)
This constructor created a new
Category instance and
sets its name. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addAppender(Appender newAppender)
Add
newAppender to the list of appenders of this
Category instance. |
void |
assertLog(boolean assertion,
java.lang.String msg)
|
void |
callAppenders(LoggingEvent event)
Call the appenders in the hierrachy starting at
this . |
void |
debug(java.lang.Object message)
Log a message object with the
DEBUG level. |
void |
debug(java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Log a message object with the
DEBUG level including
the stack trace of the Throwable t passed as
parameter. |
void |
error(java.lang.Object message)
Log a message object with the
ERROR Level. |
void |
error(java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Log a message object with the
ERROR level including
the stack trace of the Throwable t passed as
parameter. |
static Logger |
exists(java.lang.String name)
Deprecated.
Please use
LogManager.exists(java.lang.String) instead. |
void |
fatal(java.lang.Object message)
Log a message object with the
FATAL Level. |
void |
fatal(java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Log a message object with the
FATAL level including
the stack trace of the Throwable t passed as
parameter. |
protected void |
forcedLog(java.lang.String fqcn,
Priority level,
java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
This method creates a new logging event and logs the event
without further checks.
|
boolean |
getAdditivity()
Get the additivity flag for this Category instance.
|
java.util.Enumeration |
getAllAppenders()
Get the appenders contained in this category as an
Enumeration . |
Appender |
getAppender(java.lang.String name)
Look for the appender named as
name . |
Priority |
getChainedPriority()
Deprecated.
Please use the the
getEffectiveLevel() method
instead. |
static java.util.Enumeration |
getCurrentCategories()
Deprecated.
Please use
LogManager.getCurrentLoggers() instead. |
static LoggerRepository |
getDefaultHierarchy()
Deprecated.
Please use
LogManager.getLoggerRepository() instead. |
Level |
getEffectiveLevel()
Starting from this category, search the category hierarchy for a
non-null level and return it.
|
LoggerRepository |
getHierarchy()
Deprecated.
Please use
getLoggerRepository() instead. |
static Category |
getInstance(java.lang.Class clazz)
Deprecated.
Please make sure to use
Logger.getLogger(Class) instead. |
static Category |
getInstance(java.lang.String name)
Deprecated.
Make sure to use
Logger.getLogger(String) instead. |
Level |
getLevel()
Returns the assigned
Level , if any, for this Category. |
LoggerRepository |
getLoggerRepository()
Return the the
LoggerRepository where this
Category is attached. |
java.lang.String |
getName()
Return the category name.
|
Category |
getParent()
Returns the parent of this category.
|
Level |
getPriority()
Deprecated.
Please use
getLevel() instead. |
java.util.ResourceBundle |
getResourceBundle()
Return the inherited
ResourceBundle for this
category. |
protected java.lang.String |
getResourceBundleString(java.lang.String key)
Returns the string resource coresponding to
key in
this category's inherited resource bundle. |
static Category |
getRoot()
Deprecated.
Please use
Logger.getRootLogger() instead. |
void |
info(java.lang.Object message)
Log a message object with the
INFO Level. |
void |
info(java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Log a message object with the
INFO level including
the stack trace of the Throwable t passed as
parameter. |
boolean |
isAttached(Appender appender)
Is the appender passed as parameter attached to this category?
|
boolean |
isDebugEnabled()
Check whether this category is enabled for the
DEBUG
Level. |
boolean |
isEnabledFor(Priority level)
Check whether this category is enabled for a given
Level passed as parameter. |
boolean |
isInfoEnabled()
Check whether this category is enabled for the info Level.
|
void |
l7dlog(Priority priority,
java.lang.String key,
java.lang.Object[] params,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Log a localized and parameterized message.
|
void |
l7dlog(Priority priority,
java.lang.String key,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Log a localized message.
|
void |
log(Priority priority,
java.lang.Object message)
This generic form is intended to be used by wrappers.
|
void |
log(Priority priority,
java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
This generic form is intended to be used by wrappers.
|
void |
log(java.lang.String callerFQCN,
Priority level,
java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
This is the most generic printing method.
|
void |
removeAllAppenders()
Remove all previously added appenders from this Category
instance.
|
void |
removeAppender(Appender appender)
Remove the appender passed as parameter form the list of appenders.
|
void |
removeAppender(java.lang.String name)
Remove the appender with the name passed as parameter form the
list of appenders.
|
void |
setAdditivity(boolean additive)
Set the additivity flag for this Category instance.
|
void |
setLevel(Level level)
Set the level of this Category.
|
void |
setPriority(Priority priority)
Deprecated.
Please use
setLevel(org.apache.log4j.Level) instead. |
void |
setResourceBundle(java.util.ResourceBundle bundle)
Set the resource bundle to be used with localized logging
methods
l7dlog(Priority,String,Throwable) and l7dlog(Priority,String,Object[],Throwable) . |
static void |
shutdown()
Deprecated.
Please use
LogManager.shutdown() instead. |
void |
warn(java.lang.Object message)
Log a message object with the
WARN Level. |
void |
warn(java.lang.Object message,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Log a message with the
WARN level including the
stack trace of the Throwable t passed as
parameter. |
protected java.lang.String name
protected volatile Level level
level
variable need not be assigned a value in
which case it is inherited form the hierarchy.protected volatile Category parent
protected java.util.ResourceBundle resourceBundle
protected LoggerRepository repository
protected boolean additive
false
then the appenders found in the
ancestors of this category are not used. However, the children
of this category will inherit its appenders, unless the children
have their additivity flag set to false
too. See
the user manual for more details.protected Category(java.lang.String name)
Category
instance and
sets its name.
It is intended to be used by sub-classes only. You should not create categories directly.
name
- The name of the category.public void addAppender(Appender newAppender)
newAppender
to the list of appenders of this
Category instance.
If newAppender
is already in the list of
appenders, then it won't be added again.
addAppender
in interface AppenderAttachable
public void assertLog(boolean assertion, java.lang.String msg)
assertion
parameter is false
, then
logs msg
as an error
statement.
The assert
method has been renamed to
assertLog
because assert
is a language
reserved word in JDK 1.4.
assertion
- msg
- The message to print if assertion
is
false.public void callAppenders(LoggingEvent event)
this
. If no appenders could be found, emit a
warning.
This method calls all the appenders inherited from the hierarchy circumventing any evaluation of whether to log or not to log the particular log request.
event
- the event to log.public void debug(java.lang.Object message)
DEBUG
level.
This method first checks if this category is DEBUG
enabled by comparing the level of this category with the DEBUG
level. If this category is
DEBUG
enabled, then it converts the message object
(passed as parameter) to a string by invoking the appropriate
ObjectRenderer
. It then proceeds to call all the
registered appenders in this category and also higher in the
hierarchy depending on the value of the additivity flag.
WARNING Note that passing a Throwable
to this
method will print the name of the Throwable
but no
stack trace. To print a stack trace use the debug(Object,
Throwable)
form instead.
message
- the message object to log.public void debug(java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
DEBUG
level including
the stack trace of the Throwable
t
passed as
parameter.
See debug(Object)
form for more detailed information.
message
- the message object to log.t
- the exception to log, including its stack trace.public void error(java.lang.Object message)
ERROR
Level.
This method first checks if this category is ERROR
enabled by comparing the level of this category with ERROR
Level. If this category is ERROR
enabled, then it converts the message object passed as parameter
to a string by invoking the appropriate ObjectRenderer
. It proceeds to call all the
registered appenders in this category and also higher in the
hierarchy depending on the value of the additivity flag.
WARNING Note that passing a Throwable
to this
method will print the name of the Throwable
but no
stack trace. To print a stack trace use the error(Object,
Throwable)
form instead.
message
- the message object to logpublic void error(java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
ERROR
level including
the stack trace of the Throwable
t
passed as
parameter.
See error(Object)
form for more detailed information.
message
- the message object to log.t
- the exception to log, including its stack trace.public static Logger exists(java.lang.String name)
LogManager.exists(java.lang.String)
instead.null
.public void fatal(java.lang.Object message)
FATAL
Level.
This method first checks if this category is FATAL
enabled by comparing the level of this category with FATAL
Level. If the category is FATAL
enabled, then it converts the message object passed as parameter
to a string by invoking the appropriate
ObjectRenderer
. It
proceeds to call all the registered appenders in this category and
also higher in the hierarchy depending on the value of the
additivity flag.
WARNING Note that passing a Throwable
to this
method will print the name of the Throwable but no stack trace. To
print a stack trace use the fatal(Object, Throwable)
form
instead.
message
- the message object to logpublic void fatal(java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
FATAL
level including
the stack trace of the Throwable
t
passed as
parameter.
See fatal(Object)
for more detailed information.
message
- the message object to log.t
- the exception to log, including its stack trace.protected void forcedLog(java.lang.String fqcn, Priority level, java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
public boolean getAdditivity()
public java.util.Enumeration getAllAppenders()
Enumeration
. If no appenders can be found, then a NullEnumeration
is returned.getAllAppenders
in interface AppenderAttachable
public Appender getAppender(java.lang.String name)
name
.
Return the appender with that name if in the list. Return
null
otherwise.
getAppender
in interface AppenderAttachable
public Level getEffectiveLevel()
The Category class is designed so that this method executes as quickly as possible.
public Priority getChainedPriority()
getEffectiveLevel()
method
instead.public static java.util.Enumeration getCurrentCategories()
LogManager.getCurrentLoggers()
instead.Enumeration
.
The root category is not included in the returned
Enumeration
.
public static LoggerRepository getDefaultHierarchy()
LogManager.getLoggerRepository()
instead.public LoggerRepository getHierarchy()
getLoggerRepository()
instead.Hierarchy
where this Category
instance is attached.public LoggerRepository getLoggerRepository()
LoggerRepository
where this
Category
is attached.public static Category getInstance(java.lang.String name)
Logger.getLogger(String)
instead.public static Category getInstance(java.lang.Class clazz)
Logger.getLogger(Class)
instead.public final java.lang.String getName()
public final Category getParent()
The root category will return null
.
public final Level getLevel()
Level
, if any, for this Category.null
.public final Level getPriority()
getLevel()
instead.public static final Category getRoot()
Logger.getRootLogger()
instead.public java.util.ResourceBundle getResourceBundle()
ResourceBundle
for this
category.
This method walks the hierarchy to find the appropriate
resource bundle. It will return the resource bundle attached to
the closest ancestor of this category, much like the way
priorities are searched. In case there is no bundle in the
hierarchy then null
is returned.
protected java.lang.String getResourceBundleString(java.lang.String key)
key
in
this category's inherited resource bundle. See also getResourceBundle()
.
If the resource cannot be found, then an error
message will be logged complaining about the missing resource.
public void info(java.lang.Object message)
INFO
Level.
This method first checks if this category is INFO
enabled by comparing the level of this category with INFO
Level. If the category is INFO
enabled, then it converts the message object passed as parameter
to a string by invoking the appropriate
ObjectRenderer
. It
proceeds to call all the registered appenders in this category and
also higher in the hierarchy depending on the value of the
additivity flag.
WARNING Note that passing a Throwable
to this
method will print the name of the Throwable but no stack trace. To
print a stack trace use the info(Object, Throwable)
form
instead.
message
- the message object to logpublic void info(java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
INFO
level including
the stack trace of the Throwable
t
passed as
parameter.
See info(Object)
for more detailed information.
message
- the message object to log.t
- the exception to log, including its stack trace.public boolean isAttached(Appender appender)
isAttached
in interface AppenderAttachable
public boolean isDebugEnabled()
DEBUG
Level.
This function is intended to lessen the computational cost of disabled log debug statements.
For some cat
Category object, when you write,
cat.debug("This is entry number: " + i );
You incur the cost constructing the message, concatenatiion in this case, regardless of whether the message is logged or not.
If you are worried about speed, then you should write
if(cat.isDebugEnabled()) { cat.debug("This is entry number: " + i ); }
This way you will not incur the cost of parameter
construction if debugging is disabled for cat
. On
the other hand, if the cat
is debug enabled, you
will incur the cost of evaluating whether the category is debug
enabled twice. Once in isDebugEnabled
and once in
the debug
. This is an insignificant overhead
since evaluating a category takes about 1%% of the time it
takes to actually log.
true
if this category is debug
enabled, false
otherwise.public boolean isEnabledFor(Priority level)
Level
passed as parameter.
See also isDebugEnabled()
.level
.public boolean isInfoEnabled()
isDebugEnabled()
.true
if this category is enabled
for level info, false
otherwise.public void l7dlog(Priority priority, java.lang.String key, java.lang.Throwable t)
key
is replaced by its localized version from the
resource bundle.setResourceBundle(java.util.ResourceBundle)
public void l7dlog(Priority priority, java.lang.String key, java.lang.Object[] params, java.lang.Throwable t)
key
is searched in the resource
bundle. Next, the resulting pattern is formatted using
MessageFormat.format(String,Object[])
method with the
user supplied object array params
.public void log(Priority priority, java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
public void log(Priority priority, java.lang.Object message)
public void log(java.lang.String callerFQCN, Priority level, java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
callerFQCN
- The wrapper class' fully qualified class name.level
- The level of the logging request.message
- The message of the logging request.t
- The throwable of the logging request, may be null.public void removeAllAppenders()
This is useful when re-reading configuration information.
removeAllAppenders
in interface AppenderAttachable
public void removeAppender(Appender appender)
removeAppender
in interface AppenderAttachable
public void removeAppender(java.lang.String name)
removeAppender
in interface AppenderAttachable
public void setAdditivity(boolean additive)
public void setLevel(Level level)
Level.DEBUG
, Level.INFO
,
Level.WARN
, Level.ERROR
,
Level.FATAL
as a parameter, you need to case them as
Level.
As in
logger.setLevel((Level) Level.DEBUG);
Null values are admitted.
public void setPriority(Priority priority)
setLevel(org.apache.log4j.Level)
instead.Null values are admitted.
public void setResourceBundle(java.util.ResourceBundle bundle)
l7dlog(Priority,String,Throwable)
and l7dlog(Priority,String,Object[],Throwable)
.public static void shutdown()
LogManager.shutdown()
instead.Some appenders such as SocketAppender
and AsyncAppender
need to be closed before the
application exists. Otherwise, pending logging events might be
lost.
The shutdown
method is careful to close nested
appenders before closing regular appenders. This is allows
configurations where a regular appender is attached to a category
and again to a nested appender.
public void warn(java.lang.Object message)
WARN
Level.
This method first checks if this category is WARN
enabled by comparing the level of this category with WARN
Level. If the category is WARN
enabled, then it converts the message object passed as parameter
to a string by invoking the appropriate
ObjectRenderer
. It
proceeds to call all the registered appenders in this category and
also higher in the hieararchy depending on the value of the
additivity flag.
WARNING Note that passing a Throwable
to this
method will print the name of the Throwable but no stack trace. To
print a stack trace use the warn(Object, Throwable)
form
instead.
message
- the message object to log.public void warn(java.lang.Object message, java.lang.Throwable t)
WARN
level including the
stack trace of the Throwable
t
passed as
parameter.
See warn(Object)
for more detailed information.
message
- the message object to log.t
- the exception to log, including its stack trace.Copyright © 1999-2016 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Islamic Books
Saviours Of The Islamic Spirit
Shaykh Syed Abul Hasan Ali Nadvi
book id: 36
Vol4
Saviours Of The Islamic Spirit
Shaykh Syed Abul Hasan Ali Nadvi
book id: 35
Vol3
Saviours Of The Islamic Spirit
Shaykh Syed Abul Hasan Ali Nadvi
book id: 34
Vol2
Saviours Of The Islamic Spirit
Shaykh Syed Abul Hasan Ali Nadvi
book id: 33
Vol1
Zad al-Ma'ad (Provisions Of The Afterlife) in English
Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya
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Fatawa Mutamidah
Habib bin Yusuf
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Shafei Fiqh
Fatawa Shatri
Allamah Shatri
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Biography of Sayyidina Said ibn Zaid
Mahajjah Institute
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Biography of Sayyidina Sad ibn Abi Waqqas
Mahajjah Institute
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Biography of Sayyidina Zubair ibn al-Awwam
Mahajjah Institute
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Biography of Sayyidina Talhah ibn Ubaidullah
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Biography of Sayyidina Abu Ubaidah ibn al Jarrah
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Abdur Rahman ibn Awf
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At Tibyan Fii 3ulumil Quran
Muhammad Ali As Swaabuni
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Fawaaid Makkiyyah
Shaikh Abdur-Rahmaan Al Makki
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Great Women of Islam
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Contemporary Fataawa By Mufti Taqi Usmani Sahib
Mufti Taqi Usmani
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A Summary of all 30 Parts of the Qur’an in English
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book id: 19
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Mishkat Sharah - Mazahir e Haq in English
Rafiq Abdur-Rahman
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Volume One, from Urdu Commentary by Shaykh Nawab Qutbuddin Khan Dehlavi
Hadith - Muhammad's Legacy in the Medieval and Modern World
JONATHAN A. C. BROWN
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Al Hizbul Azam of Mulla Ali Qari
Mwl Rashid Ahmad Musa
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Al Muqaddimah of Ibn Khaldun Translated
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Al 3naya bil 3ibadat
Al Buti
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Safar Dar Safar
Mufti Taqi Usmani
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The Great Scholars of The Deoband Islamic Seminary
Mufti Taqi Usmani
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Inner Dimentions of Swalah
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Salah, Is Your's Correct?
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Al Mukhtar Min Fawaaidin Naqool wal Akhbar
Shaykh Awwamah
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Hayatus Sahaba
Shaykh Muhammad Yusuf of Khandla
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Lives of the sahaba
Quraan Made Easy
Supervision: Mufti Elias Hoosen
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Mariful Quran
Mufti Muhammad Shafi
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English Commentary of the Quraan
Al Muwatta Imaam Maalik
Malik Ibn Anas
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Zubdatul Asraar Sharh Mukhtasar Al Manar
Ahmad Ibn Muhammad Ibn Arif
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Islam and Modernism
Mufti Taqi Usmani
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Tanweerulghabash fii fadhlilsudan wal habash
Ibn Jazari
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Qurani Arabi Seekhiay
Mufti Abu Lubaba Shah Mansoor
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