Sylvie and Bruno
by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 18: “Queer Street, Number Forty”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1889
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Carroll, L. (1889). Sylvie and Bruno. London: Macmillan and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 2,964
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, lewis carroll
- ✎ Cite This
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Lady Muriel was the speaker. And, for the moment, that was the only fact I could clearly realize. But how she came to be there and how I came to be there—and how the glass of champagne came to be there—all these were questions which I felt it better to think out in silence, and not commit myself to any statement till I understood things a little more clearly.
‘First accumulate a mass of Facts: and then construct a Theory.’ That, I believe, is the true Scientific Method. I sat up, rubbed my eves, and began to accumulate Facts.
A smooth grassy slope, bounded, at the upper end, by venerable ruins half buried in ivy, at the lower, by a stream seen through arching trees—a dozen gaily-dressed people, seated in little groups here and there—some open hampers—the debris of a picnic—such were the Facts accumulated by the Scientific Researcher. And now, what deep, far-reaching Theory was he to construct from them? The Researcher found himself at fault. Yet stay! One Fact had escaped his notice. While all the rest were grouped in twos and in threes, Arthur was alone: while all tongues were talking, his was silent: while all faces were gay, his was gloomy and despondent. Here was a Fact indeed! The Researcher felt that a Theory must be constructed without delay.
Lady Muriel had just risen and left the party. Could that be the cause of his despondency? The Theory hardly rose to the dignity of a Working Hypothesis. Clearly more Facts were needed.
The Researcher looked round him once more: and now the Facts accumulated in such bewildering profusion, that the Theory was lost among them. For Lady Muriel had gone to meet a strange gentleman, just visible in the distance: and now she was returning with him, both of them talking eagerly and joyfully, like old friends who have been long parted: and now she was moving from group to group, introducing the new hero of the hour: and he, young, tall, and handsome, moved gracefully at her side, with the erect bearing and firm tread of a soldier. Verily, the Theory looked gloomy for Arthur! His eye caught mine, and he crossed to me.
“He is very handsome,” I said.
“Abominably handsome!” muttered Arthur: then smiled at his own bitter words. “Lucky no one heard me but you!”
“Doctor Forester,” said Lady Muriel, who had just joined us, “let me introduce to you my cousin Eric Lindon Captain Lindon, I should say.”
Arthur shook off his ill-temper instantly and completely, as he rose and gave the young soldier his hand. “I have heard of you,” he said. “I’m very glad to make the acquaintance of Lady Muriel’s cousin.”
“Yes, that’s all I’m distinguished for, as yet!” said Eric (so we soon got to call him) with a winning smile. “And I doubt,” glancing at Lady Muriel, “if it even amounts to a good-conduct-badge! But it’s something to begin with.”
“You must come to my father, Eric,” said Lady Muriel. “I think he’s wandering among the ruins.” And the pair moved on.
The gloomy look returned to Arthur’s face: and I could see it was only to distract his thoughts that he took his place at the side of the metaphysical young lady, and resumed their interrupted discussion.
“Talking of Herbert Spencer,” he began, “do you really find no logical difficulty in regarding Nature as a process of involution, passing from definite coherent homogeneity to indefinite incoherent heterogeneity?”
Amused as I was at the ingenious jumble he had made of Spencer’s words, I kept as grave a face as I could.
No physical difficulty,” she confidently replied: “but I haven’t studied Logic much. Would you state the difficulty?”
“Well,” said Arthur, “do you accept it as self-evident? Is it as obvious, for instance, as that ‘things that are greater than the same are greater than one another’?”
“To my mind,” she modestly replied, “it seems quite as obvious. I grasp both truths by intuition. But other minds may need some logical—I forget the technical terms.”
“For a complete logical argument,” Arthur began with admirable solemnity, “we need two prim Misses—”
“Of course!” she interrupted. “I remember that word now. And they produce—?”
“A Delusion,” said Arthur.
“Ye—es?” she said dubiously. “I don’t seem to remember that so well. But what is the whole argument called?”
“A Sillygism?
“Ah, yes! I remember now.  One takes such a simple truth as that for granted!”
Here I ventured to interpose, and to offer her a plate of strawberries and cream. I felt really uneasy at the thought that she might detect the trick: and I contrived, unperceived by her, to shake my head reprovingly at the pseudo-philosopher. Equally unperceived by her, Arthur slightly raised his shoulders, and spread his hands abroad, as who should say “What else can I say to her?” and moved away, leaving her to discuss her strawberries by ‘involution,’ or any other way she preferred.
By this time the carriages, that were to convey the revelers to their respective homes, had begun to assemble outside the Castle-grounds: and it became evident—now that Lady Muriel’s cousin had joined our party that the problem, how to convey five people to Elveston, with a carriage that would only hold four, must somehow be solved.
The Honorable Eric Lindon, who was at this moment walking up and down with Lady Muriel, might have solved it at once, no doubt, by announcing his intention of returning on foot. Of this solution there did not seem to be the very smallest probability.
The next best solution, it seemed to me, was that I should walk home: and this I at once proposed.
“You’re sure you don’t mind?’, said the Earl. “I’m afraid the carriage wont take us all, and I don’t like to suggest to Eric to desert his cousin so soon.”
“So far from minding it,” I said, “I should prefer it. It will give me time to sketch this beautiful old ruin.”
“I’ll keep you company,” Arthur suddenly said. And, in answer to what I suppose was a look of surprise on my face, he said in a low voice, “I really would rather. I shall be quite de trop in the carriage!”
“I think I’ll walk too,” said the Earl. “You’ll have to be content with Eric as your escort,” he added, to Lady Muriel, who had joined us while he was speaking.
“You must be as entertaining as Cerberus—’three gentlemen rolled into one’—” Lady Muriel said to her companion. “It will be a grand military exploit!”
“A sort of Forlorn Hope?” the Captain modestly suggested.
“You do pay pretty compliments!” laughed his fair cousin. “Good day to you, gentlemen three—or rather deserters three!” And the two young folk entered the carriage and were driven away.
“How long will your sketch take?” said Arthur.
“Well,” I said, “I should like an hour for it. Don’t you think you had better go without me? I’ll return by train. I know there’s one in about an hour’s time.”
“Perhaps that would be best,” said the Earl. “The Station is quite close.”
So I was left to my own devices, and soon found a comfortable seat, at the foot of a tree, from which I had a good view of the ruins.
“It is a very drowsy day,” I said to myself, idly turning over the leaves of the sketch-book to find a blank page. “Why, I thought you were a mile off by this time!” For, to my surprise, the two walkers were back again.
“I came back to remind you,” Arthur said, “that the trains go every ten minutes—”
“Nonsense!” I said. “It isn’t the Metropolitan Railway!”
“It is the Metropolitan Railway,” the Earl insisted. “’This is a part of Kensington.”
“Why do you talk with your eyes shut?” said Arthur. “Wake up!”
“I think it’s the heat makes me so drowsy,” I said, hoping, but not feeling quite sure, that I was talking sense. “Am I awake now?”
“I think not, “the Earl judicially pronounced. “What do you think, Doctor? He’s only got one eye open!”
“And he’s snoring like anything!” cried Bruno. “Do wake up, you dear old thing!” And he and Sylvie set to work, rolling the heavy head from side to side, as if its connection with the shoulders was a matter of no sort of importance.
And at last the Professor opened his eyes, and sat up, blinking at us with eyes of utter bewilderment. “Would you have the kindness to mention,” he said, addressing me with his usual old-fashioned courtesy, “whereabouts we are just now and who we are, beginning with me?”
I thought it best to begin with the children. “This is Sylvie. Sir; and this is Bruno.”
“Ah, yes! I know them well enough!” the old man murmured. “Its myself I’m most anxious about. And perhaps you’ll be good enough to mention, at the same time, how I got here?”
“A harder problem occurs to me,” I ventured to say: “and that is, how you’re to get back again.”
“True, true!” the Professor replied. “That’s the Problem, no doubt. Viewed as a Problem, outside of oneself, it is a most interesting one. Viewed as a portion of one’s own biography, it is, I must admit, very distressing!” He groaned, but instantly added, with a chuckle, “As to myself, I think you mentioned that I am—”
“Oo’re the Professor!” Bruno shouted in his ear. “Didn’t oo know that? Oo’ve come from Outland! And it’s ever so far away from here!”
The Professor leapt to his feet with the agility of a boy. “Then there’s no time to lose!” he exclaimed anxiously. “I’ll just ask this guileless peasant, with his brace of buckets that contain (apparently) water, if he’ll be so kind as to direct us. Guileless peasant!” he proceeded in a louder voice. “Would you tell us the way to Outland?”
The guileless peasant turned with a sheepish grin. “Hey?” was all he said.
“The way—to—Outland!” the Professor repeated.
The guileless peasant set down his buckets and considered. “Ah dunnot—”
“I ought to mention,” the Professor hastily put in, “that whatever you say will be used in evidence against you.”
The guileless peasant instantly resumed his buckets. “Then ah says nowt!” he answered briskly, and walked away at a great pace.
The children gazed sadly at the rapidly vanishing figure. “He goes very quick!” the Professor said with a sigh. “But I know that was the right thing to say. I’ve studied your English Laws. However, let’s ask this next man that’s coming. He is not guileless, and he is not a peasant—but I don’t know that either point is of vital importance.”
It was, in fact, the Honorable Eric Lindon, who had apparently fulfilled his task of escorting Lady Muriel home, and was now strolling leisurely up and down the road outside the house, enjoying; a solitary cigar.
“Might I trouble you, Sir, to tell us the nearest way to Outland!” Oddity as he was, in outward appearance, the Professor was, in that essential nature which no outward disguise could conceal, a thorough gentleman.
And, as such, Eric Lindon accepted him instantly. He took the cigar from his mouth, and delicately shook off the ash, while he considered. “The name sounds strange to me,” he said. “I doubt if I can help you?’
“It is not very far from Fairyland,” the Professor suggested.
Eric Lindon’s eye-brows were slightly raised at these words, and an amused smile, which he courteously tried to repress, flitted across his handsome face: “A trifle cracked!” he muttered to himself. “But what a jolly old patriarch it is!” Then he turned to the children. “And ca’n’t you help him, little folk?” he said, with a gentleness of tone that seemed to win their hearts at once. “Surely you know all about it?
‘How many miles to Babylon?
Three-score miles and ten.
Can I get there by candlelight?
Yes, and back again!’”
To my surprise, Bruno ran forwards to him, as if he were some old friend of theirs, seized the disengaged hand and hung on to it with both of his own: and there stood this tall dignified officer in the middle of the road, gravely swinging a little boy to and fro, while Sylvie stood ready to push him, exactly as if a real swing had suddenly been provided for their pastime.
“We don’t want to get to Babylon, oo know!” Bruno explained as he swung.
“And it isn’t candlelight: it’s daylight!” Sylvie added, giving the swing a push of extra vigor, which nearly took the whole machine off its balance.
By this time it was clear to me that Eric Lindon was quite unconscious of my presence. Even the Professor and the children seemed to have lost sight of me: and I stood in the midst of the group, as unconcernedly as a ghost, seeing but unseen.
“How perfectly isochronous!” the Professor exclaimed with enthusiasm. He had his watch in his hand, and was carefully counting Bruno’s oscillations. “He measures time quite as accurately as a pendulum!”
“Yet even pendulums,” the good-natured young soldier observed, as he carefully released his hand from Bruno’s grasp, “are not a joy for ever! Come, that’s enough for one bout, little man!’ Next time we meet, you shall have another. Meanwhile you’d better take this old gentleman to Queer Street, Number—”
“We’ll find it!” cried Bruno eagerly, as they dragged the Professor away.
“We are much indebted to you!” the Professor said, looking over his shoulder.
“Don’t mention it!” replied the officer, raising his hat as a parting salute.
“What number did you say!” the Professor called from the distance.
The officer made a trumpet of his two hands. “Forty!” he shouted in stentorian tones. “And not piano, by any means!” he added to himself.  He lit another cigar, and strolled on towards his hotel.
“What a lovely evening!” I said, joining him as he passed me.
“Lovely indeed,” he said. “Where did you come from? Dropped from the clouds?”
“I’m strolling your way,” I said; and no further explanation seemed necessary.
“Have a cigar?”
“Thanks: I’m not a smoker.”
“Is there a Lunatic Asylum near here?”
“Not that I know of.”
“Thought there might be. Met a lunatic just now. Queer old fish as ever I saw!”
And so, in friendly chat, we took our homeward ways, and wished each other ‘good-night’ at the door of his hotel.
Left to myself, I felt the ‘eerie’ feeling rush over me again, and saw, standing at the door of Number Forty, the three figures I knew so well.
“Then it’s the wrong house?” Bruno was saying.
“No, no! It’s the right house,” the Professor cheerfully replied: “but it’s the wrong street. That’s where we’ve made our mistake! Our best plan, now, will be to—”
It was over. The street was empty, Commonplace life was around me, and the ‘eerie’ feeling had fled.


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|
| ItemActivityStat.Builder |
|
| ItemAnalytics |
|
| ItemAnalytics.Builder |
|
| ItemAttachment |
|
| ItemAttachment.Builder |
|
| LicenseDetails |
|
| LicenseDetails.Builder |
|
| List |
|
| List.Builder |
|
| ListItem |
|
| ListItem.Builder |
|
| ListItemVersion |
|
| ListItemVersion.Builder |
|
| LocalizedNotificationMessage |
“The text content of a Notification Message Template for the specified locale.”
|
| LocalizedNotificationMessage.Builder |
|
| MacOSCompliancePolicy |
“This class contains compliance settings for Mac OS.”
|
| MacOSCompliancePolicy.Builder |
|
| MacOSCustomConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the macOSCustomConfiguration resource.”
|
| MacOSCustomConfiguration.Builder |
|
| MacOSDeviceFeaturesConfiguration |
“MacOS device features configuration profile.”
|
| MacOSDeviceFeaturesConfiguration.Builder |
|
| MacOSGeneralDeviceConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the macOSGeneralDeviceConfiguration resource.”
|
| MacOSGeneralDeviceConfiguration.Builder |
|
| MacOSOfficeSuiteApp |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for the MacOS Office Suite App.”
|
| MacOSOfficeSuiteApp.Builder |
|
| MailAssessmentRequest |
|
| MailAssessmentRequest.Builder |
|
| MailFolder |
|
| MailFolder.Builder |
|
| MailSearchFolder |
|
| MailSearchFolder.Builder |
|
| ManagedAndroidLobApp |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for Managed Android Line Of
Business apps.”
|
| ManagedAndroidLobApp.Builder |
|
| ManagedAndroidStoreApp |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for Android store apps that you can
manage with an Intune app protection policy.”
|
| ManagedAndroidStoreApp.Builder |
|
| ManagedApp |
“Abstract class that contains properties and inherited properties for apps that
you can manage with an Intune app protection policy.”
|
| ManagedAppConfiguration |
“Configuration used to deliver a set of custom settings as-is to apps for users
to whom the configuration is scoped”
|
| ManagedAppOperation |
“Represents an operation applied against an app registration.”
|
| ManagedAppOperation.Builder |
|
| ManagedAppPolicy |
“The ManagedAppPolicy resource represents a base type for platform specific
policies.”
|
| ManagedAppPolicyDeploymentSummary |
“The ManagedAppEntity is the base entity type for all other entity types under
app management workflow.”
|
| ManagedAppPolicyDeploymentSummary.Builder |
|
| ManagedAppProtection |
“Policy used to configure detailed management settings for a specified set of
apps”
|
| ManagedAppRegistration |
“The ManagedAppRegistration resource represents the details of an app, with
management capability, used by a member of the organization.”
|
| ManagedAppStatus |
“Represents app protection and configuration status for the organization.”
|
| ManagedAppStatusRaw |
“Represents an un-typed status report about organizations app protection and
configuration.”
|
| ManagedAppStatusRaw.Builder |
|
| ManagedDevice |
“Devices that are managed or pre-enrolled through Intune”
|
| ManagedDevice.Builder |
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfiguration |
“An abstract class for Mobile app configuration for enrolled devices.”
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationAssignment |
“Contains the properties used to assign an MDM app configuration to a group.”
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationAssignment.Builder |
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationDeviceStatus |
“Contains properties, inherited properties and actions for an MDM mobile app
configuration status for a device.”
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationDeviceStatus.Builder |
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationDeviceSummary |
“Contains properties, inherited properties and actions for an MDM mobile app
configuration device status summary.”
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationDeviceSummary.Builder |
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationUserStatus |
“Contains properties, inherited properties and actions for an MDM mobile app
configuration status for a user.”
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationUserStatus.Builder |
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationUserSummary |
“Contains properties, inherited properties and actions for an MDM mobile app
configuration user status summary.”
|
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationUserSummary.Builder |
|
| ManagedDeviceOverview |
“Summary data for managed devices”
|
| ManagedDeviceOverview.Builder |
|
| ManagedEBook |
“An abstract class containing the base properties for Managed eBook.”
|
| ManagedEBookAssignment |
“Contains properties used to assign a eBook to a group.”
|
| ManagedEBookAssignment.Builder |
|
| ManagedIOSLobApp |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for Managed iOS Line Of Business
apps.”
|
| ManagedIOSLobApp.Builder |
|
| ManagedIOSStoreApp |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for an iOS store app that you can
manage with an Intune app protection policy.”
|
| ManagedIOSStoreApp.Builder |
|
| ManagedMobileApp |
“The identifier for the deployment an app.”
|
| ManagedMobileApp.Builder |
|
| ManagedMobileLobApp |
“An abstract base class containing properties for all managed mobile line of
business apps.”
|
| MdmWindowsInformationProtectionPolicy |
“Policy for Windows information protection with MDM”
|
| MdmWindowsInformationProtectionPolicy.Builder |
|
| Message |
|
| Message.Builder |
|
| MessageRule |
|
| MessageRule.Builder |
|
| MicrosoftStoreForBusinessApp |
“Microsoft Store for Business Apps.
|
| MicrosoftStoreForBusinessApp.Builder |
|
| MobileApp |
“An abstract class containing the base properties for Intune mobile apps.”
|
| MobileAppAssignment |
“A class containing the properties used for Group Assignment of a Mobile App.”
|
| MobileAppAssignment.Builder |
|
| MobileAppCategory |
“Contains properties for a single Intune app category.”
|
| MobileAppCategory.Builder |
|
| MobileAppContent |
“Contains content properties for a specific app version.
|
| MobileAppContent.Builder |
|
| MobileAppContentFile |
“Contains properties for a single installer file that is associated with a given
mobileAppContent version.”
|
| MobileAppContentFile.Builder |
|
| MobileLobApp |
“An abstract base class containing properties for all mobile line of business
apps.”
|
| MobileThreatDefenseConnector |
“Entity which represents a connection to Mobile threat defense partner.”
|
| MobileThreatDefenseConnector.Builder |
|
| MultiValueLegacyExtendedProperty |
|
| MultiValueLegacyExtendedProperty.Builder |
|
| MuteParticipantOperation |
|
| MuteParticipantOperation.Builder |
|
| Notebook |
|
| Notebook.Builder |
|
| NotificationMessageTemplate |
“Notification messages are messages that are sent to end users who are determined
to be not-compliant with the compliance policies defined by the administrator.
|
| NotificationMessageTemplate.Builder |
|
| OAuth2PermissionGrant |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.ChangeTracking
|
| OAuth2PermissionGrant.Builder |
|
| OfferShiftRequest |
|
| OfferShiftRequest.Builder |
|
| OfficeGraphInsights |
|
| OfficeGraphInsights.Builder |
|
| Onenote |
|
| Onenote.Builder |
|
| OnenoteEntityBaseModel |
|
| OnenoteEntityHierarchyModel |
|
| OnenoteEntitySchemaObjectModel |
|
| OnenoteOperation |
|
| OnenoteOperation.Builder |
|
| OnenotePage |
|
| OnenotePage.Builder |
|
| OnenoteResource |
|
| OnenoteResource.Builder |
|
| OnenoteSection |
|
| OnenoteSection.Builder |
|
| OnlineMeeting |
|
| OnlineMeeting.Builder |
|
| OnPremisesConditionalAccessSettings |
“Singleton entity which represents the Exchange OnPremises Conditional Access
Settings for a tenant.”
|
| OnPremisesConditionalAccessSettings.Builder |
|
| OpenShift |
|
| OpenShift.Builder |
|
| OpenShiftChangeRequest |
|
| OpenTypeExtension |
|
| OpenTypeExtension.Builder |
|
| Operation |
|
| Operation.Builder |
|
| Organization |
“The organization resource represents an instance of global settings and
resources which operate and are provisioned at the tenant-level.”
|
| Organization.Builder |
|
| OrgContact |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.ChangeTracking
|
| OrgContact.Builder |
|
| OutlookCategory |
|
| OutlookCategory.Builder |
|
| OutlookItem |
|
| OutlookUser |
|
| OutlookUser.Builder |
|
| Participant |
|
| Participant.Builder |
|
| Permission |
|
| Permission.Builder |
|
| Person |
|
| Person.Builder |
|
| Place |
|
| Planner |
|
| Planner.Builder |
|
| PlannerAssignedToTaskBoardTaskFormat |
|
| PlannerAssignedToTaskBoardTaskFormat.Builder |
|
| PlannerBucket |
|
| PlannerBucket.Builder |
|
| PlannerBucketTaskBoardTaskFormat |
|
| PlannerBucketTaskBoardTaskFormat.Builder |
|
| PlannerGroup |
|
| PlannerGroup.Builder |
|
| PlannerPlan |
|
| PlannerPlan.Builder |
|
| PlannerPlanDetails |
|
| PlannerPlanDetails.Builder |
|
| PlannerProgressTaskBoardTaskFormat |
|
| PlannerProgressTaskBoardTaskFormat.Builder |
|
| PlannerTask |
|
| PlannerTask.Builder |
|
| PlannerTaskDetails |
|
| PlannerTaskDetails.Builder |
|
| PlannerUser |
|
| PlannerUser.Builder |
|
| PlayPromptOperation |
|
| PlayPromptOperation.Builder |
|
| PolicyBase |
|
| PolicyRoot |
|
| PolicyRoot.Builder |
|
| Post |
|
| Post.Builder |
|
| ProfilePhoto |
|
| ProfilePhoto.Builder |
|
| RecordOperation |
|
| RecordOperation.Builder |
|
| ReferenceAttachment |
|
| ReferenceAttachment.Builder |
|
| RemoteAssistancePartner |
“RemoteAssistPartner resources represent the metadata and status of a given
Remote Assistance partner service.”
|
| RemoteAssistancePartner.Builder |
|
| ReportRoot |
“The resource that represents an instance of History Reports.”
|
| ReportRoot.Builder |
|
| ResourceOperation |
“Describes the resourceOperation resource (entity) of the Microsoft Graph API (
REST), which supports Intune workflows related to role-based access control (
RBAC).”
|
| ResourceOperation.Builder |
|
| RestrictedSignIn |
|
| RestrictedSignIn.Builder |
|
| RoleAssignment |
“The Role Assignment resource.
|
| RoleAssignment.Builder |
|
| RoleDefinition |
“The Role Definition resource.
|
| RoleDefinition.Builder |
|
| Room |
|
| Room.Builder |
|
| RoomList |
|
| RoomList.Builder |
|
| Schedule |
|
| Schedule.Builder |
|
| ScheduleChangeRequest |
|
| SchedulingGroup |
|
| SchedulingGroup.Builder |
|
| SchemaExtension |
|
| SchemaExtension.Builder |
|
| SectionGroup |
|
| SectionGroup.Builder |
|
| SecureScore |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.SelectRestrictions
|
| SecureScore.Builder |
|
| SecureScoreControlProfile |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.SelectRestrictions
|
| SecureScoreControlProfile.Builder |
|
| Security |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.ExpandRestrictions
|
| Security.Builder |
|
| ServicePrincipal |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.ChangeTracking
|
| ServicePrincipal.Builder |
|
| SettingStateDeviceSummary |
“Device Compilance Policy and Configuration for a Setting State summary”
|
| SettingStateDeviceSummary.Builder |
|
| SharedDriveItem |
|
| SharedDriveItem.Builder |
|
| SharedInsight |
|
| SharedInsight.Builder |
|
| SharedPCConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the sharedPCConfiguration resource.”
|
| SharedPCConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Shift |
|
| Shift.Builder |
|
| ShiftPreferences |
|
| ShiftPreferences.Builder |
|
| SignIn |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.CountRestrictions
|
| SignIn.Builder |
|
| SingleValueLegacyExtendedProperty |
|
| SingleValueLegacyExtendedProperty.Builder |
|
| Site |
|
| Site.Builder |
|
| SoftwareUpdateStatusSummary |
|
| SoftwareUpdateStatusSummary.Builder |
|
| StsPolicy |
|
| SubscribedSku |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.ExpandRestrictions
|
| SubscribedSku.Builder |
|
| SubscribeToToneOperation |
|
| SubscribeToToneOperation.Builder |
|
| Subscription |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.ExpandRestrictions
|
| Subscription.Builder |
|
| SwapShiftsChangeRequest |
|
| SwapShiftsChangeRequest.Builder |
|
| TargetedManagedAppConfiguration |
“Configuration used to deliver a set of custom settings as-is to all users in the
targeted security group”
|
| TargetedManagedAppConfiguration.Builder |
|
| TargetedManagedAppPolicyAssignment |
“The type for deployment of groups or apps.”
|
| TargetedManagedAppPolicyAssignment.Builder |
|
| TargetedManagedAppProtection |
“Policy used to configure detailed management settings targeted to specific
security groups”
|
| Team |
|
| Team.Builder |
|
| TeamsApp |
|
| TeamsApp.Builder |
|
| TeamsAppDefinition |
|
| TeamsAppDefinition.Builder |
|
| TeamsAppInstallation |
|
| TeamsAppInstallation.Builder |
|
| TeamsAsyncOperation |
|
| TeamsAsyncOperation.Builder |
|
| TeamsTab |
|
| TeamsTab.Builder |
|
| Teamwork |
|
| Teamwork.Builder |
|
| TelecomExpenseManagementPartner |
“telecomExpenseManagementPartner resources represent the metadata and status of a
given TEM service.
|
| TelecomExpenseManagementPartner.Builder |
|
| TermsAndConditions |
“A termsAndConditions entity represents the metadata and contents of a given
Terms and Conditions (T&C) policy.
|
| TermsAndConditions.Builder |
|
| TermsAndConditionsAcceptanceStatus |
“A termsAndConditionsAcceptanceStatus entity represents the acceptance status of
a given Terms and Conditions (T&C) policy by a given user.
|
| TermsAndConditionsAcceptanceStatus.Builder |
|
| TermsAndConditionsAssignment |
“A termsAndConditionsAssignment entity represents the assignment of a given Terms
and Conditions (T&C) policy to a given group.
|
| TermsAndConditionsAssignment.Builder |
|
| ThreatAssessmentRequest |
|
| ThreatAssessmentResult |
|
| ThreatAssessmentResult.Builder |
|
| ThumbnailSet |
|
| ThumbnailSet.Builder |
|
| TimeOff |
|
| TimeOff.Builder |
|
| TimeOffReason |
|
| TimeOffReason.Builder |
|
| TimeOffRequest |
|
| TimeOffRequest.Builder |
|
| TokenIssuancePolicy |
|
| TokenIssuancePolicy.Builder |
|
| TokenLifetimePolicy |
|
| TokenLifetimePolicy.Builder |
|
| Trending |
|
| Trending.Builder |
|
| UnmuteParticipantOperation |
|
| UnmuteParticipantOperation.Builder |
|
| UpdateRecordingStatusOperation |
|
| UpdateRecordingStatusOperation.Builder |
|
| UrlAssessmentRequest |
|
| UrlAssessmentRequest.Builder |
|
| UsedInsight |
|
| UsedInsight.Builder |
|
| User |
“Represents an Azure Active Directory user object.”
|
| User.Builder |
|
| UserActivity |
Org.OData.Capabilities.V1.SelectRestrictions
|
| UserActivity.Builder |
|
| UserInstallStateSummary |
“Contains properties for the installation state summary for a user.”
|
| UserInstallStateSummary.Builder |
|
| UserSettings |
|
| UserSettings.Builder |
|
| VppToken |
“You purchase multiple licenses for iOS apps through the Apple Volume Purchase
Program for Business or Education.
|
| VppToken.Builder |
|
| WebApp |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for web apps.”
|
| WebApp.Builder |
|
| Windows10CompliancePolicy |
“This class contains compliance settings for Windows 10.”
|
| Windows10CompliancePolicy.Builder |
|
| Windows10CustomConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the windows10CustomConfiguration resource.”
|
| Windows10CustomConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Windows10EndpointProtectionConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the Windows10EndpointProtectionConfiguration resource.”
|
| Windows10EndpointProtectionConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Windows10EnterpriseModernAppManagementConfiguration |
“Windows10 Enterprise Modern App Management Configuration.”
|
| Windows10EnterpriseModernAppManagementConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Windows10GeneralConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the windows10GeneralConfiguration resource.”
|
| Windows10GeneralConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Windows10MobileCompliancePolicy |
“This class contains compliance settings for Windows 10 Mobile.”
|
| Windows10MobileCompliancePolicy.Builder |
|
| Windows10SecureAssessmentConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the secureAssessment resource.”
|
| Windows10SecureAssessmentConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Windows10TeamGeneralConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the windows10TeamGeneralConfiguration resource.”
|
| Windows10TeamGeneralConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Windows81CompliancePolicy |
“This class contains compliance settings for Windows 8.1.”
|
| Windows81CompliancePolicy.Builder |
|
| Windows81GeneralConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the windows81GeneralConfiguration resource.”
|
| Windows81GeneralConfiguration.Builder |
|
| WindowsDefenderAdvancedThreatProtectionConfiguration |
“Windows Defender AdvancedThreatProtection Configuration.”
|
| WindowsDefenderAdvancedThreatProtectionConfiguration.Builder |
|
| WindowsInformationProtection |
“Policy for Windows information protection to configure detailed management
settings”
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionAppLearningSummary |
“Windows Information Protection AppLearning Summary entity.”
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionAppLearningSummary.Builder |
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionAppLockerFile |
“Windows Information Protection AppLocker File”
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionAppLockerFile.Builder |
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionNetworkLearningSummary |
“Windows Information Protection Network learning Summary entity.”
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionNetworkLearningSummary.Builder |
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionPolicy |
“Policy for Windows information protection without MDM”
|
| WindowsInformationProtectionPolicy.Builder |
|
| WindowsMobileMSI |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for Windows Mobile MSI Line Of
Business apps.”
|
| WindowsMobileMSI.Builder |
|
| WindowsPhone81CompliancePolicy |
“This class contains compliance settings for Windows 8.1 Mobile.”
|
| WindowsPhone81CompliancePolicy.Builder |
|
| WindowsPhone81CustomConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the windowsPhone81CustomConfiguration resource.”
|
| WindowsPhone81CustomConfiguration.Builder |
|
| WindowsPhone81GeneralConfiguration |
“This topic provides descriptions of the declared methods, properties and
relationships exposed by the windowsPhone81GeneralConfiguration resource.”
|
| WindowsPhone81GeneralConfiguration.Builder |
|
| WindowsUniversalAppX |
“Contains properties and inherited properties for Windows Universal AppX Line Of
Business apps.”
|
| WindowsUniversalAppX.Builder |
|
| WindowsUpdateForBusinessConfiguration |
“Windows Update for business configuration.”
|
| WindowsUpdateForBusinessConfiguration.Builder |
|
| Workbook |
|
| Workbook.Builder |
|
| WorkbookApplication |
|
| WorkbookApplication.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChart |
|
| WorkbookChart.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartAreaFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartAreaFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartAxes |
|
| WorkbookChartAxes.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartAxis |
|
| WorkbookChartAxis.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartAxisFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartAxisFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartAxisTitle |
|
| WorkbookChartAxisTitle.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartAxisTitleFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartAxisTitleFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartDataLabelFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartDataLabelFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartDataLabels |
|
| WorkbookChartDataLabels.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartFill |
|
| WorkbookChartFill.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartFont |
|
| WorkbookChartFont.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartGridlines |
|
| WorkbookChartGridlines.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartGridlinesFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartGridlinesFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartLegend |
|
| WorkbookChartLegend.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartLegendFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartLegendFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartLineFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartLineFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartPoint |
|
| WorkbookChartPoint.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartPointFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartPointFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartSeries |
|
| WorkbookChartSeries.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartSeriesFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartSeriesFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartTitle |
|
| WorkbookChartTitle.Builder |
|
| WorkbookChartTitleFormat |
|
| WorkbookChartTitleFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookComment |
|
| WorkbookComment.Builder |
|
| WorkbookCommentReply |
|
| WorkbookCommentReply.Builder |
|
| WorkbookFilter |
|
| WorkbookFilter.Builder |
|
| WorkbookFormatProtection |
|
| WorkbookFormatProtection.Builder |
|
| WorkbookFunctionResult |
|
| WorkbookFunctionResult.Builder |
|
| WorkbookFunctions |
|
| WorkbookFunctions.Builder |
|
| WorkbookNamedItem |
|
| WorkbookNamedItem.Builder |
|
| WorkbookPivotTable |
|
| WorkbookPivotTable.Builder |
|
| WorkbookRange |
|
| WorkbookRange.Builder |
|
| WorkbookRangeBorder |
|
| WorkbookRangeBorder.Builder |
|
| WorkbookRangeFill |
|
| WorkbookRangeFill.Builder |
|
| WorkbookRangeFont |
|
| WorkbookRangeFont.Builder |
|
| WorkbookRangeFormat |
|
| WorkbookRangeFormat.Builder |
|
| WorkbookRangeSort |
|
| WorkbookRangeSort.Builder |
|
| WorkbookRangeView |
|
| WorkbookRangeView.Builder |
|
| WorkbookTable |
|
| WorkbookTable.Builder |
|
| WorkbookTableColumn |
|
| WorkbookTableColumn.Builder |
|
| WorkbookTableRow |
|
| WorkbookTableRow.Builder |
|
| WorkbookTableSort |
|
| WorkbookTableSort.Builder |
|
| WorkbookWorksheet |
|
| WorkbookWorksheet.Builder |
|
| WorkbookWorksheetProtection |
|
| WorkbookWorksheetProtection.Builder |
|
| WorkforceIntegration |
|
| WorkforceIntegration.Builder |
|


--- layout: page title: About Me description: This is what I do. background: '/img/bg-about.jpg' ---
I am a second year PhD student in statistics at UC Irvine. I would like to share with you my thoughts while I am reading interesting papers.


|
CryptoAuthLib
Atmel CryptoAuthentication Library
|
#include <atcacert_def.h>
Data Fields | |
| atcacert_cert_type_t | type |
| Certificate type. More... | |
| uint8_t | template_id |
| ID for the this certificate definition (4-bit value). More... | |
| uint8_t | chain_id |
| ID for the certificate chain this definition is a part of (4-bit value). More... | |
| uint8_t | private_key_slot |
| If this is a device certificate template, this is the device slot for the device private key. More... | |
| atcacert_cert_sn_src_t | sn_source |
| Where the certificate serial number comes from (4-bit value). More... | |
| atcacert_device_loc_t | cert_sn_dev_loc |
| Only applies when sn_source is SNSRC_STORED. Describes where to get the certificate serial number on the device. More... | |
| atcacert_date_format_t | issue_date_format |
| Format of the issue date in the certificate. More... | |
| atcacert_date_format_t | expire_date_format |
| format of the expire date in the certificate. More... | |
| atcacert_cert_loc_t | tbs_cert_loc |
| Location in the certificate for the TBS (to be signed) portion. More... | |
| uint8_t | expire_years |
| Number of years the certificate is valid for (5-bit value). 0 means no expiration. More... | |
| atcacert_device_loc_t | public_key_dev_loc |
| Where on the device the public key can be found. More... | |
| atcacert_device_loc_t | comp_cert_dev_loc |
| Where on the device the compressed cert can be found. More... | |
| atcacert_cert_loc_t | std_cert_elements [STDCERT_NUM_ELEMENTS] |
| Where in the certificate template the standard cert elements are inserted. More... | |
| const atcacert_cert_element_t * | cert_elements |
| Additional certificate elements outside of the standard certificate contents. More... | |
| uint8_t | cert_elements_count |
| Number of additional certificate elements in cert_elements. More... | |
| const uint8_t * | cert_template |
| Pointer to the actual certificate template data. More... | |
| uint16_t | cert_template_size |
| Size of the certificate template in cert_template in bytes. More... | |
Defines a certificate and all the pieces to work with it.
If any of the standard certificate elements (std_cert_elements) are not a part of the certificate definition, set their count to 0 to indicate their absence.
| const atcacert_cert_element_t* cert_elements |
Additional certificate elements outside of the standard certificate contents.
| uint8_t cert_elements_count |
Number of additional certificate elements in cert_elements.
| atcacert_device_loc_t cert_sn_dev_loc |
Only applies when sn_source is SNSRC_STORED. Describes where to get the certificate serial number on the device.
| const uint8_t* cert_template |
Pointer to the actual certificate template data.
| uint16_t cert_template_size |
Size of the certificate template in cert_template in bytes.
| uint8_t chain_id |
ID for the certificate chain this definition is a part of (4-bit value).
| atcacert_device_loc_t comp_cert_dev_loc |
Where on the device the compressed cert can be found.
| atcacert_date_format_t expire_date_format |
format of the expire date in the certificate.
| uint8_t expire_years |
Number of years the certificate is valid for (5-bit value). 0 means no expiration.
| atcacert_date_format_t issue_date_format |
Format of the issue date in the certificate.
| uint8_t private_key_slot |
If this is a device certificate template, this is the device slot for the device private key.
| atcacert_device_loc_t public_key_dev_loc |
Where on the device the public key can be found.
| atcacert_cert_sn_src_t sn_source |
Where the certificate serial number comes from (4-bit value).
| atcacert_cert_loc_t std_cert_elements[STDCERT_NUM_ELEMENTS] |
Where in the certificate template the standard cert elements are inserted.
| atcacert_cert_loc_t tbs_cert_loc |
Location in the certificate for the TBS (to be signed) portion.
| uint8_t template_id |
ID for the this certificate definition (4-bit value).
| atcacert_cert_type_t type |
Certificate type.


Gardner Aerospace acquires 3D printing company for new tech centre 29 Nov 2019, 12:20 by Ed Hill Share This Article Tweet ShareShareShare Subscribe to our FREE Newsletter Author


fun load(): Configuration
Overrides ComponentLoader.load
Loads an instance of Configuration by parsing the JSON file associated with this loader.
IOException
- When the filename given to the loader is not valid.
Return
A Configuration object that represents the contents of the JSON file.


System CPU
System Memory
System Battery
System Disk
Application CPU usage
Application Memory usage
Application Network
Application Graphics


This is a demo of Accordion using vanilla JS.
Accordion Title 1
The text for Accordion 1 will go here.
Accordion Title 2
The text for Accordion 2 will go here.
Accordion Title 3
The text for Accordion 3 will go here.


Class: Passage
- Inherits:
-
ApplicationRecord
- Object
- ActiveRecord::Base
- ApplicationRecord
- Passage
- Defined in:
- app/models/passage.rb
Overview
A Passage is a section of an Artifact, for example a part of an Image or a section of a text
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#attach_passage_file(artifact, params) ⇒ Object
processes the user input and then processes the artifact and attaches the resulting file to the Passage.
-
#create_video_audio_passage(path, filename, start, duration) ⇒ Object
private
creates a tempfile for the passage and cuts the file with ffmpeg, then attaches it.
-
#crop_image(path, crop) ⇒ Object
private
crops an image.
-
#save_image_passage(artifact, crop) ⇒ Object
private
attaches the image of the artifact, which is cropped to the input values, to the passage.
-
#save_text_passage(text) ⇒ Object
private
attaches a text file with the selected section as content.
-
#save_video_audio_passage(artifact, start, duration) ⇒ Object
private
creates a tempfile and loads the artifact file into it, then calls #create_video_audio_passage to cut and attach the passage.
Instance Method Details
#attach_passage_file(artifact, params) ⇒ Object
processes the user input and then processes the artifact and attaches the resulting file to the Passage
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 |
# File 'app/models/passage.rb', line 21 def attach_passage_file(artifact, params) if artifact.file.image? save_image_passage(artifact, params[:crop]) elsif artifact.file.text? save_text_passage(params[:text]) else save_video_audio_passage(artifact, params[:start], params[:duration]) end end |
#create_video_audio_passage(path, filename, start, duration) ⇒ Object (private)
creates a tempfile for the passage and cuts the file with ffmpeg, then attaches it
100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 |
# File 'app/models/passage.rb', line 100 def create_video_audio_passage(path, filename, start, duration) Tempfile.open(['video_audio_passage', filename.extension_with_delimiter]) do |f| f.binmode cmd = "ffmpeg -y -i \"#{path}\" -ss #{start} -t #{duration} \"#{f.path}\"" system(cmd) file.attach(io: f, filename: filename.to_s, content_type: artifact.file.content_type) end end |
#crop_image(path, crop) ⇒ Object (private)
crops an image
56 57 58 59 60 61 |
# File 'app/models/passage.rb', line 56 def crop_image(path, crop) MiniMagick::Image.new(path) do |img| img.crop crop img.write(path) end end |
#save_image_passage(artifact, crop) ⇒ Object (private)
attaches the image of the artifact, which is cropped to the input values, to the passage
39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 |
# File 'app/models/passage.rb', line 39 def save_image_passage(artifact, crop) Tempfile.open('image_passage') do |f| f.binmode f.write(artifact.file.download) f.rewind crop_image(f.path, crop) file.attach(io: f, filename: artifact.file.filename, content_type: artifact.file.content_type) end end |
#save_text_passage(text) ⇒ Object (private)
attaches a text file with the selected section as content
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# File 'app/models/passage.rb', line 66 def save_text_passage(text) Tempfile.open('text_passage') do |f| f.write(text) f.rewind file.attach(io: f, filename: "#{name}.txt", content_type: 'text/plain') end end |
#save_video_audio_passage(artifact, start, duration) ⇒ Object (private)
creates a tempfile and loads the artifact file into it, then calls #create_video_audio_passage to cut and attach the passage
82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 |
# File 'app/models/passage.rb', line 82 def save_video_audio_passage(artifact, start, duration) Tempfile.open('video_audio_artifact') do |f| f.binmode f.write(artifact.file.download) f.rewind create_video_audio_passage(f.path, artifact.file.filename, start, duration) end end |


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block headCSS %} {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %} Your video has failed to upload {% endblock %} {% block header %} {{ header({ "service": { "name": "NHS login", "href": "/" }, "showNav": "false", "showSearch": "false" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Reference: CID4011
There may be a problem with your internet connection, or a technical problem on our side.
If that doesn't work, you can see more options to try in our help centre.
help.login.nhs.uk


RED|STEP TWO
{% endblock %}
{% block extra_css %}
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Step Two
Manage Your Project
Step Two is to plan out your project following the SMART goals. You will be asked a set of questions to better organize your goals, set timeline, and report progress. All projects submitted to the page have open access to all RED participants in order to facilitate exchange of ideas and promote collaboration.


| Jack comes to Amsterdam to find his father and, through a momentary magical encounter, finds the secret weapon that could turn around his father's ailing marijuana coffee shop. | |
| Genres: | Comedy |
| Director: | Lee Lennox, Wayne Lennox |
| Writer: | Wayne Lennox, Lee Lennox |
Cast: | Jack - Jonathan Readwin Mick - Sean Power Desiree - Eline Powell Loz - Eric Lampaert Eddie - Kenneth Collard Howard Marks - Howard Marks Roxy - Alice Lowe Gordon - Billy Boyd Pete - Javone Prince Pixie - Dannielle Brent Clarence - Ben Goffe Pipa - Francesca Papagno Spencer - Anthony Cozens Branislav - Ricky Champ Robber Two - Yana Yanezic Mischa - Mandy Dassa Commentator - Richard Glover Coffee Shop Customer - Kornelia Horvath Audience Member - John Clark Sinderella - Jana Dowling Sinderella - Jamie Lee Pike Sinderella - Rachael Linnen Sinderella - Samantha Moodie |


A buffer is basically a space within the system memory that is used to store small packets of data for just about anything. Since it is held in system memory, it is very fast to access. You can think of it as a temporary place to put things that need to be worked on or processed.
Buffers are created by allocating a space in the system memory, calculated in bytes , which is then reserved for your application as long as it is running or until you delete the buffer.
Data Types
| Buffer Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Unsigned 8bits | A single byte value. This is a positive value from 0 to 255. |
| Signed 8bits | A single byte value. This can be a positive or negative value from -128 to 127 (0 is classed as positive). |
| Unsigned 16bits | 2 bytes value. This is a positive value from 0 to 65,535. |
| Signed 16bits | 2 bytes value. This can be a positive or negative value from -32,768 to 32,767 (0 is classed as positive). |
| Unsigned 32bits | 4 bytes value. This is a positive value from 0 to 4,294,967,295. |
| Signed 32bits | 4 bytes value. This can be a positive or negative value from -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647 (0 is classed as positive). |
| Float 32bits | 4 bytes value. This can be a positive or negative value from -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647 that can contain decimal point numbers. |
| Float 64bits | 8 bytes value. This can be a positive or negative value from 1-2^63 and 2^63 that can contain decimal point numbers. |
| Boolean | A boolean value. Can only be either 1 or 0 (true or false). |
| String | A string (text), finalized with a null terminating character. |
| Text | A string(text) without the final null terminating character. Cannot be used for Buffer: Peak or Read commands (as the the length of a string is found by searching for the (first) null.) |


#include <model.h>
|
| | Model (int numPoints, float *pts, bool **edges, std::vector< Face *> faces) |
| | Constructor for the 3d model. More...
|
| |
| void | translate (float dx, float dy, float dz) |
| | translates the model by the specified values along the respective directions More...
|
| |
| void | rotate (float alpha, float beta, float gamma) |
| | rotates the object with respect to the axes by the specifies angles along x,y,z axes respectively More...
|
| |
| Model2d * | convertTo2d () |
| | generates the 2d model object for the current 3d model More...
|
| |
| void | serialize (std::string s) |
| | used to generate the text that specifies the 3d model to be saved in a text file More...
|
| |
|
| static Model * | deserialize (std::string s) |
| | used to generate the 3d model from the text code saved in a particular file More...
|
| |
|
| int | numPoints |
| | the number of vertices that describe the model More...
|
| |
| std::vector< Face * > | faces |
| | the vector containing the faces that describes the 3d model More...
|
| |
| float * | points |
| | the array of points in 3d More...
|
| |
| bool ** | edges |
| | the double array of the edges between the vertices of the model described by a bool value More...
|
| |
◆ Model()
| Model::Model |
( |
int |
numPoints, |
|
|
float * |
pts, |
|
|
bool ** |
edges, |
|
|
std::vector< Face *> |
faces |
|
) |
| |
Constructor for the 3d model.
◆ convertTo2d()
generates the 2d model object for the current 3d model
◆ deserialize()
| Model * Model::deserialize |
( |
std::string |
s | ) |
|
|
static |
used to generate the 3d model from the text code saved in a particular file
◆ rotate()
| void Model::rotate |
( |
float |
alpha, |
|
|
float |
beta, |
|
|
float |
gamma |
|
) |
| |
rotates the object with respect to the axes by the specifies angles along x,y,z axes respectively
◆ serialize()
| void Model::serialize |
( |
std::string |
s | ) |
|
used to generate the text that specifies the 3d model to be saved in a text file
◆ translate()
| void Model::translate |
( |
float |
dx, |
|
|
float |
dy, |
|
|
float |
dz |
|
) |
| |
translates the model by the specified values along the respective directions
◆ edges
the double array of the edges between the vertices of the model described by a bool value
◆ faces
| std::vector<Face*> Model::faces |
the vector containing the faces that describes the 3d model
◆ numPoints
the number of vertices that describe the model
◆ points
the array of points in 3d
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About - Relevancer{% endblock %} {% block menu %}
Relevancer aims at finding a balance between complexity of a tweet data set and expert needs from this data. The clustering step identify samples of the information groups that are present in the data set. The expert’s opinion is used to annotate selected clusters. As a result, the annotated clusters of tweets can be used as they are for further analysis and to build a classifier that can label remaining tweets, which were not included in the annotated clusters, and any other tweet set in light of the view of the expert. The process can be summarized as creating a need based classifier without sacrificing precision, information, and time. This process is fast enough to allow an expert to be able to repeat the process in case he/she decide to another type of annotation/analysis as he/she understand the data set better when he/she analyze first clusters. Relevancer uses as much as possible features and expert knowledge to allow basic and fast algorithms to be applied.
Usually, collections of tweets gathered by means of keyword-based queries are overly rich in the sense that not all tweets are relevant for a task at hand. Making sense of that data for a particular scenario depends on the context of the person who needs the information. Since nobody practically has time to read the whole of a tweet set, it is advisable to use machine learning to facilitate the first information organization steps. In practice, the most useful first step is to identify tweets that are clearly irrelevant for a particular task, for instance because they are posted by non-human accounts, contain spam, or point to another sense of a polysemous keyword used at query time. Available systems were designed for certain domains, languages, and use cases. Moreover each of them suffers from some combination of the following restrictions. First, they are restricted to analyzing tweets that contain at least a certain number of well-formed key terms or content words in certain languages. Second, they do not take into account tweet characteristics such as emoticons and personal language use. Third, they rarely use attributes of a tweet other than the text. Finally, they assume the availability of a set of annotators or a crowd that is willing to label a sufficient number of tweets. We developed our automatic Twitter filtering system Relevancer such that it does not suffer from the aforementioned restrictions. Relevancer facilitates exploring a tweet data set by dividing the data set into subsets to which the annotator can attach labels. Relevancer first employs an unsupervised clustering algorithm on a subset of the tweets to explore the structure of the tweet set, with explicit distinction of retweets and (near) duplicates. Subsequently, the annotator is asked to rate tweet clusters as being relevant and coherent. The clustering step is repeated for the remaining tweets until the domain expert stops the process, or a predefined target, such as the percentage of labeled tweets that should be labeled, is met. The type of clustering algorithm (currently, k- means and mini batch k-means are supported), and the annotation candidate group selection parameters are automatically adapted based on the size and the quality of the output respectively. The labeled tweet groups, the output of the unsupervised step, is used as training data for building automatic classifiers that can be applied ’in the wild’ to any new tweets gathered with the same query. The tool will be demonstrated with its web interface.
Relevancer was developed by Ali Hürriyetoğlu (@hurrial), Elif Türkay (@elif_turky), Mustafa Erkan Başar(@me_basar) as part of the ADNEXT (@Adnext_Commit) work package of the COMMIT/ Infiniti-project (@COMMIT_nl) project, with contributions from Nelleke Oostdijk, Antal van den Bosch (@antalvdb). Elif Türkay's work was made possible by the Erasmus programme.
Relevancer is being used in:
http://floodtags.com.webhosting109.transurl.nl/dengue-and-diarrhea-forecast/


Accessing Enterprise Beans
Note - The material in this section applies only to session beans and not to message-driven beans. Because they have a different programming model, message-driven beans do not have interfaces or no-interface views that define client access.
Clients access enterprise beans either through a no-interface view or through a business interface. A no-interface view of an enterprise bean exposes the public methods of the enterprise bean implementation class to clients. Clients using the no-interface view of an enterprise bean may invoke any public methods in the enterprise bean implementation class or any superclasses of the implementation class. A business interface is a standard Java programming language interface that contains the business methods of the enterprise bean.
A client can access a session bean only through the methods defined in the bean’s business interface or through the public methods of an enterprise bean that has a no-interface view. The business interface or no-interface view defines the client’s view of an enterprise bean. All other aspects of the enterprise bean (method implementations and deployment settings) are hidden from the client.
Well-designed interfaces and no-interface views simplify the development and maintenance of Java EE applications. Not only do clean interfaces and no-interface views shield the clients from any complexities in the EJB tier, but they also allow the enterprise beans to change internally without affecting the clients. For example, if you change the implementation of a session bean business method, you won’t have to alter the client code. But if you were to change the method definitions in the interfaces, you might have to modify the client code as well. Therefore, it is important that you design the interfaces and no-interface views carefully to isolate your clients from possible changes in the enterprise beans.
Session beans can have more than one business interface. Session beans should, but are not required to, implement their business interface or interfaces.
Using Enterprise Beans in Clients
The client of an enterprise bean obtains a reference to an instance of an enterprise bean through either dependency injection, using Java programming language annotations, or JNDI lookup, using the Java Naming and Directory Interface syntax to find the enterprise bean instance.
Dependency injection is the simplest way of obtaining an enterprise bean reference. Clients that run within a Java EE server-managed environment, JavaServer Faces web applications, JAX-RS web services, other enterprise beans, or Java EE application clients, support dependency injection using the javax.ejb.EJB annotation.
Applications that run outside a Java EE server-managed environment, such as Java SE applications, must perform an explicit lookup. JNDI supports a global syntax for identifying Java EE components to simplify this explicit lookup.
Portable JNDI Syntax
Three JNDI namespaces are used for portable JNDI lookups: java:global, java:module, and java:app.
The java:global JNDI namespace is the portable way of finding remote enterprise beans using JNDI lookups. JNDI addresses are of the following form:
java:global[/application name]/module name/enterprise bean name[/interface name]
Application name and module name default to the name of the application and module minus the file extension. Application names are required only if the application is packaged within an EAR. The interface name is required only if the enterprise bean implements more than one business interface.
The java:module namespace is used to look up local enterprise beans within the same module. JNDI addresses using the java:module namespace are of the following form:
java:module/enterprise bean name/[interface name]
The interface name is required only if the enterprise bean implements more than one business interface.
The java:app namespace is used to look up local enterprise beans packaged within the same application. That is, the enterprise bean is packaged within an EAR file containing multiple Java EE modules. JNDI addresses using the java:app namespace are of the following form:
java:app[/module name]/enterprise bean name[/interface name]
The module name is optional. The interface name is required only if the enterprise bean implements more than one business interface.
For example, if an enterprise bean, MyBean, is packaged within the web application archive myApp.war, the module name is myApp. The portable JNDI name is java:module/MyBean An equivalent JNDI name using the java:global namespace is java:global/myApp/MyBean.
Deciding on Remote or Local Access
When you design a Java EE application, one of the first decisions you make is the type of client access allowed by the enterprise beans: remote, local, or web service.
Whether to allow local or remote access depends on the following factors.
Tight or loose coupling of related beans: Tightly coupled beans depend on one another. For example, if a session bean that processes sales orders calls a session bean that emails a confirmation message to the customer, these beans are tightly coupled. Tightly coupled beans are good candidates for local access. Because they fit together as a logical unit, they typically call each other often and would benefit from the increased performance that is possible with local access.
Type of client: If an enterprise bean is accessed by application clients, it should allow remote access. In a production environment, these clients almost always run on machines other than those on which the GlassFish Server is running. If an enterprise bean’s clients are web components or other enterprise beans, the type of access depends on how you want to distribute your components.
Component distribution: Java EE applications are scalable because their server-side components can be distributed across multiple machines. In a distributed application, for example, the server that the web components run on may not be the one on which the enterprise beans they access are deployed. In this distributed scenario, the enterprise beans should allow remote access.
Performance: Owing to such factors as network latency, remote calls may be slower than local calls. On the other hand, if you distribute components among different servers, you may improve the application’s overall performance. Both of these statements are generalizations; performance can vary in different operational environments. Nevertheless, you should keep in mind how your application design might affect performance.
If you aren’t sure which type of access an enterprise bean should have, choose remote access. This decision gives you more flexibility. In the future, you can distribute your components to accommodate the growing demands on your application.
Although it is uncommon, it is possible for an enterprise bean to allow both remote and local access. If this is the case, either the business interface of the bean must be explicitly designated as a business interface by being decorated with the @Remote or @Local annotations, or the bean class must explicitly designate the business interfaces by using the @Remote and @Local annotations. The same business interface cannot be both a local and a remote business interface.
Local Clients
A local client has these characteristics.
It must run in the same application as the enterprise bean it accesses.
It can be a web component or another enterprise bean.
To the local client, the location of the enterprise bean it accesses is not transparent.
The no-interface view of an enterprise bean is a local view. The public methods of the enterprise bean implementation class are exposed to local clients that access the no-interface view of the enterprise bean. Enterprise beans that use the no-interface view do not implement a business interface.
The local business interface defines the bean’s business and lifecycle methods. If the bean’s business interface is not decorated with @Local or @Remote, and if the bean class does not specify the interface using @Local or @Remote, the business interface is by default a local interface.
To build an enterprise bean that allows only local access, you may, but are not required to, do one of the following:
Create an enterprise bean implementation class that does not implement a business interface, indicating that the bean exposes a no-interface view to clients. For example:
@Session public class MyBean { ... }
Annotate the business interface of the enterprise bean as a @Local interface. For example:
@Local public interface InterfaceName { ... }
Specify the interface by decorating the bean class with @Local and specify the interface name. For example:
@Local(InterfaceName.class) public class BeanName implements InterfaceName { ... }
Accessing Local Enterprise Beans Using the No-Interface View
Client access to an enterprise bean that exposes a local, no-interface view is accomplished through either dependency injection or JNDI lookup.
To obtain a reference to the no-interface view of an enterprise bean through dependency injection, use the javax.ejb.EJB annotation and specify the enterprise bean’s implementation class:
@EJB ExampleBean exampleBean;
To obtain a reference to the no-interface view of an enterprise bean through JNDI lookup, use the javax.naming.InitialContext interface’s lookup method:
ExampleBean exampleBean = (ExampleBean) InitialContext.lookup("java:module/ExampleBean");
Clients do not use the new operator to obtain a new instance of an enterprise bean that uses a no-interface view.
Accessing Local Enterprise Beans That Implement Business Interfaces
Client access to enterprise beans that implement local business interfaces is accomplished through either dependency injection or JNDI lookup.
To obtain a reference to the local business interface of an enterprise bean through dependency injection, use the javax.ejb.EJB annotation and specify the enterprise bean’s local business interface name:
@EJB Example example;
To obtain a reference to a local business interface of an enterprise bean through JNDI lookup, use the javax.naming.InitialContext interface’s lookup method:
ExampleLocal example = (ExampleLocal) InitialContext.lookup("java:module/ExampleLocal");
Remote Clients
A remote client of an enterprise bean has the following traits.
It can run on a different machine and a different JVM from the enterprise bean it accesses. (It is not required to run on a different JVM.)
It can be a web component, an application client, or another enterprise bean.
To a remote client, the location of the enterprise bean is transparent.
The enterprise bean must implement a business interface. That is, remote clients may not access an enterprise bean through a no-interface view.
To create an enterprise bean that allows remote access, you must either
Decorate the business interface of the enterprise bean with the @Remote annotation:
@Remote public interface InterfaceName { ... }
Decorate the bean class with @Remote, specifying the business interface or interfaces:
@Remote(InterfaceName.class) public class BeanName implements InterfaceName { ... }
The remote interface defines the business and lifecycle methods that are specific to the bean. For example, the remote interface of a bean named BankAccountBean might have business methods named deposit and credit. Figure 22-1 shows how the interface controls the client’s view of an enterprise bean.
Client access to an enterprise bean that implements a remote business interface is accomplished through either dependency injection or JNDI lookup.
To obtain a reference to the remote business interface of an enterprise bean through dependency injection, use the javax.ejb.EJB annotation and specify the enterprise bean’s remote business interface name:
@EJB Example example;
To obtain a reference to a remote business interface of an enterprise bean through JNDI lookup, use the javax.naming.InitialContext interface’s lookup method:
ExampleRemote example = (ExampleRemote) InitialContext.lookup("java:global/myApp/ExampleRemote");
Web Service Clients
A web service client can access a Java EE application in two ways. First, the client can access a web service created with JAX-WS. (For more information on JAX-WS, see Chapter 19, Building Web Services with JAX-WS.) Second, a web service client can invoke the business methods of a stateless session bean. Message beans cannot be accessed by web service clients.
Provided that it uses the correct protocols (SOAP, HTTP, WSDL), any web service client can access a stateless session bean, whether or not the client is written in the Java programming language. The client doesn’t even “know” what technology implements the service: stateless session bean, JAX-WS, or some other technology. In addition, enterprise beans and web components can be clients of web services. This flexibility enables you to integrate Java EE applications with web services.
A web service client accesses a stateless session bean through the bean’s web service endpoint implementation class. By default, all public methods in the bean class are accessible to web service clients. The @WebMethod annotation may be used to customize the behavior of web service methods. If the @WebMethod annotation is used to decorate the bean class’s methods, only those methods decorated with @WebMethod are exposed to web service clients.
For a code sample, see A Web Service Example: helloservice.
Method Parameters and Access
The type of access affects the parameters of the bean methods that are called by clients. The following sections apply not only to method parameters but also to method return values.
Isolation
The parameters of remote calls are more isolated than those of local calls. With remote calls, the client and the bean operate on different copies of a parameter object. If the client changes the value of the object, the value of the copy in the bean does not change. This layer of isolation can help protect the bean if the client accidentally modifies the data.
In a local call, both the client and the bean can modify the same parameter object. In general, you should not rely on this side effect of local calls. Perhaps someday you will want to distribute your components, replacing the local calls with remote ones.
As with remote clients, web service clients operate on different copies of parameters than does the bean that implements the web service.
Granularity of Accessed Data
Because remote calls are likely to be slower than local calls, the parameters in remote methods should be relatively coarse-grained. A coarse-grained object contains more data than a fine-grained one, so fewer access calls are required. For the same reason, the parameters of the methods called by web service clients should also be coarse-grained.


| info-namespace |
rfa |
| namespace-title |
Namespace for Registry Framework Architecture Identifiers (RFA) |
| registration-date |
2007-10-09 |
| namespace-authority |
| organisation-name |
Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) |
| organisation-address |
6565 Kilgour Place, Dublin OH 43017-3395, USA |
| organisation-uri |
http://www.oclc.org/ |
| contact-person |
Jeffrey A. Young |
| contact-email |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| contact-tel |
+1<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| contact-uri |
|
|
| identifier-syntax |
| description |
The native form for RFA identifiers is info:rfa/*. There are
no legacy forms.
Identifiers in the rfa namespace are used to identify
'items' in 'collections'. The syntax of the identifier is of
the form:
info:rfa/<registryLabel>/<collectionLabel>/<itemLabel>
where:
* <registryLabel> is a label for a registry that can be
used to facilitate interoperability across BaseURLs. This
label MUST be registered in the service-mechanism. Although
these labels must be registered, it is NOT required that
they be connected to a resolver. Note! The labels
"webservices" and "localhost" are reserved for internal
purposes.
* <collectionLabel> is a label for a collection within a
registry. Note! The label 'collections' is reserved for
internal purposes.
* <itemLabel> is a label for an item (unique within a
collection).
Labels in an RFA identifier may contain the following
characters:
()*+,-./;=?@
0-9
A-Z
a-z
i.e. 12 punctuation characters, 10 digits, 26+26 upper and
lowercase English letters. An RFA identifier does not
contain whitespace characters.
The only character in an RFA identifier that needs to be
%-encoded within an "info" URI is the "?" character which
should be %-encoded as "%3F", i.e. all instances of "?"
should be replaced by the string "%3F"
Note! Only itemLabel is allowed to contain the '/'
character. Otherwise the URI pattern couldn't be parsed
unambiguously. |
| uri |
|
|
| identifier-normalization |
| description |
RFAs are case-insensitive. |
| uri |
|
|
| identifier-examples |
| identifier-example |
| native |
N/A - URI only |
| info-uri |
info:rfa/oclc/Collections/Collections |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
N/A - URI only |
| info-uri |
info:rfa/oclc/Collections/Institutions |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
N/A - URI only |
| info-uri |
info:rfa/oclc/Institutions/14229 |
|
|
| namespace-information |
| description |
An RFA (Registry Framework Architecture Identifier) is a
string of characters capable of uniquely representing an
item in a collection. The identifier is a string of unique
characters of indefinite length according to the needs of
the owner of the <registryLabel>. It can be used for both
public and private databases. It is extensible and is a
non-proprietray identifier which can be used in both printed
and electronic databases.
RFAs can generally be resolved via the service-mechanism by
replacing "info:rfa/" with "http://purl.org/rfa/".
|
| uri |
|
|
| service-mechanism |
|


{% autoescape true %}
{{ cssHTML|safe }} {{ metaHTML|safe }} {{ scriptsHTML|safe }} {{ navigationHTML|safe }}Returns an ordered list of address-address or address-value pairs where the first addresses come from a SIL and are linked to the corresponding address in a HD-wallet.
The first addresses are the PrimeInputAddresses of all transactions sent to this address, ordered first by blockheight, then transactionhash. For "Linked Address List", the second addresses are the addresses generated by the extended public key (XPUB). For the other 3, the values are the corresponding balance, total received or total sent.
| Name | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| format | yes | string | Format of the results, should be “json” |
| address | yes | string | A Bitcoin address |
| block | no | integer | A block height, if omitted the latest blockheight is used. |
| XPUB | yes | string | An extended public key (BIP32) |
| metric | yes | string | "LAL", "LBL", "LRL" or "LSL". Multiple metrics seperated with "," |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| success | integer | 1 = success, 0 = fail |
| LAL | array | ordered list of address-address pairs |
| LBL | array | ordered list of address-value pairs |
| LRL | array | ordered list of address-value pairs |
| LSL | array | ordered list of address-value pairs |
| error | string | error message in case something went wrong |
{ "success": 1, "LAL": [ ["1Robbk6PuJst6ot6ay2DcVugv8nxfJh5y", "1PvtUv6k5PSgh3TjENsK4igbNBwh1QNFUU"], ["1SansacmMr38bdzGkzruDVajEsZuiZHx9", "19cEeC36pcAap3ZhdAJnrpsbJ3xjwQyWRB"], ["1Branzwx1RceFrHsjSQK1sHzyeRB7BMoWT", "19NdDEpie2qdZ2f4gnLo1LAUdm2MtfJ3Yp"], ["1Jon1mTMWTwv4bYZy8ZaCHEvjGGXUmMD1X", "1Hm68TYvcqHm63r9vrn56WrfmUws3BrpZw"], ["1AryaZJnXcMxJua4CpKaNUNRxbu7tmZSf1", "15K68dgEFgUXKcjNghqYrp7StAEjavmBkg"], ["1Jon2kyK579Wh1rvPzQvrQkJ64xzAFb2fn", "14FwQ3hyikUAmJJk7NL5cB4UzEK5sioPCv"] ], "LBL": [ ["1Robbk6PuJst6ot6ay2DcVugv8nxfJh5y", 14000], ["1SansacmMr38bdzGkzruDVajEsZuiZHx9", 0], ["1Branzwx1RceFrHsjSQK1sHzyeRB7BMoWT", 0], ["1Jon1mTMWTwv4bYZy8ZaCHEvjGGXUmMD1X", 85000], ["1AryaZJnXcMxJua4CpKaNUNRxbu7tmZSf1", 0], ["1Jon2kyK579Wh1rvPzQvrQkJ64xzAFb2fn", 0] ], "LRL": [ ["1Robbk6PuJst6ot6ay2DcVugv8nxfJh5y", 1248000], ["1SansacmMr38bdzGkzruDVajEsZuiZHx9", 685000], ["1AryaZJnXcMxJua4CpKaNUNRxbu7tmZSf1", 753338], ["1Branzwx1RceFrHsjSQK1sHzyeRB7BMoWT", 458000], ["1Jon1mTMWTwv4bYZy8ZaCHEvjGGXUmMD1X", 255000], ["1Jon2kyK579Wh1rvPzQvrQkJ64xzAFb2fn", 270000] ], "LSL": [ ["1Robbk6PuJst6ot6ay2DcVugv8nxfJh5y", 1234000], ["1SansacmMr38bdzGkzruDVajEsZuiZHx9", 685000], ["1AryaZJnXcMxJua4CpKaNUNRxbu7tmZSf1", 753338], ["1Branzwx1RceFrHsjSQK1sHzyeRB7BMoWT", 373000], ["1Jon1mTMWTwv4bYZy8ZaCHEvjGGXUmMD1X", 255000], ["1Jon2kyK579Wh1rvPzQvrQkJ64xzAFb2fn", 270000] ] }


{% extends "defindex.html" %} {% block bodyclass %}main-index{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Beginner documentation
An overview of the qiBuild build framework Installing and configuring qibuild A tour of all the qiBuild framework tools, fetch some sources and build them |
Advanced qiBuild usage
The compelete qibuild CMake api. For projects maintainers. The syntax of the various XML files used by qiBuild. For extending and configuring qiBuild. Advanced tutorials for qibuild users. |
Hacking qiBuild
Read this first if you want to contribute to qibuild The full qibuild Python API. Useful for extending qibuild, writing new tools or add new actions. For qibuild developers. Contains a list of overviews on how qibuild works. |


public class Geometry
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DEFAULT_POOL_SIZE
Default pool size.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Geometry() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Circle |
circle()
Allocates a
Circle from the pool |
EquilateralTriangle |
equilateralTriangle()
Allocates a
EquilateralTriangle from the pool |
int |
getTotalCirclesAvailable()
Returns the total
Circle instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalEquilateralTrianglesAvailable()
Returns the total
EquilateralTriangle instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalLinesAvailable()
Returns the total
Line instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalLineSegmentsAvailable()
Returns the total
LineSegment instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalPointsAvailable()
Returns the total
Point instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalPolygonsAvailable()
Returns the total
Polygon instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalRectanglesAvailable()
Returns the total
Rectangle instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalRegularHexagonsAvailable()
Returns the total
RegularHexagon instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalRegularPentagonsAvailable()
Returns the total
RegularPentagon instances currently in the pool |
int |
getTotalTrianglesAvailable()
Returns the total
Triangle instances currently in the pool |
void |
init()
Initialises the pool
|
Line |
line()
Allocates a
Line from the pool |
LineSegment |
lineSegment()
Allocates a
LineSegment from the pool |
Point |
point()
Allocates a
Point from the pool |
Polygon |
polygon()
Allocates a
Polygon from the pool |
Polygon |
polygon(float[] vertices)
Allocates a
Polygon from the pool |
Rectangle |
rectangle()
Allocates a
Rectangle from the pool |
RegularHexagon |
regularHexagon()
Allocates a
RegularHexagon from the pool |
RegularPentagon |
regularPentagon()
Allocates a
RegularPentagon from the pool |
void |
release(Circle circle)
Releases a
Circle instance back to the pool |
void |
release(EquilateralTriangle equilateralTriangle)
Releases a
EquilateralTriangle instance back to the pool |
void |
release(Line line)
Releases a
Line instance back to the pool |
void |
release(LineSegment lineSegment)
Releases a
LineSegment instance back to the pool |
void |
release(Point point)
Releases a
Point instance back to the pool |
void |
release(Polygon polygon)
Releases a
Polygon instance back to the pool |
void |
release(Rectangle rectangle)
Releases a
Rectangle instance back to the pool |
void |
release(RegularHexagon regularHexagon)
Releases a
RegularHexagon instance back to the pool |
void |
release(RegularPentagon regularPentagon)
Releases a
RegularPentagon instance back to the pool |
void |
release(Triangle triangle)
Releases a
Triangle instance back to the pool |
Triangle |
triangle(float x1,
float y1,
float x2,
float y2,
float x3,
float y3)
Allocates a
Triangle from the pool |
public static int DEFAULT_POOL_SIZE
public void init()
public void release(Circle circle)
Circle
instance back to the poolcircle
- The Circle
instancepublic EquilateralTriangle equilateralTriangle()
EquilateralTriangle
from the poolEquilateralTriangle
instancepublic void release(EquilateralTriangle equilateralTriangle)
EquilateralTriangle
instance back to the poolequilateralTriangle
- The EquilateralTriangle
instancepublic void release(Line line)
Line
instance back to the poolline
- The Line
instancepublic LineSegment lineSegment()
LineSegment
from the poolLineSegment
instancepublic void release(LineSegment lineSegment)
LineSegment
instance back to the poollineSegment
- The LineSegment
instancepublic void release(Point point)
Point
instance back to the poolpoint
- The Point
instancepublic Polygon polygon(float[] vertices)
Polygon
from the poolvertices
- The vertices to setPolygon
instancepublic void release(Polygon polygon)
Polygon
instance back to the poolpolygon
- The Polygon
instancepublic Rectangle rectangle()
Rectangle
from the poolRectangle
instancepublic void release(Rectangle rectangle)
Rectangle
instance back to the poolrectangle
- The Rectangle
instancepublic RegularHexagon regularHexagon()
RegularHexagon
from the poolRegularHexagon
instancepublic void release(RegularHexagon regularHexagon)
RegularHexagon
instance back to the poolregularHexagon
- The RegularHexagon
instancepublic RegularPentagon regularPentagon()
RegularPentagon
from the poolRegularPentagon
instancepublic void release(RegularPentagon regularPentagon)
RegularPentagon
instance back to the poolregularPentagon
- The RegularPentagon
instancepublic Triangle triangle(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float x3, float y3)
Triangle
from the poolTriangle
instancepublic void release(Triangle triangle)
Triangle
instance back to the pooltriangle
- The Triangle
instancepublic int getTotalCirclesAvailable()
Circle
instances currently in the poolpublic int getTotalEquilateralTrianglesAvailable()
EquilateralTriangle
instances currently in the poolEquilateralTriangle
instances excluding EquilateralTriangle
instances already allocatedpublic int getTotalLinesAvailable()
Line
instances currently in the poolLine
instances already allocatedpublic int getTotalLineSegmentsAvailable()
LineSegment
instances currently in the poolLineSegment
instances excluding LineSegment
instances already allocatedpublic int getTotalPointsAvailable()
Point
instances currently in the poolpublic int getTotalPolygonsAvailable()
Polygon
instances currently in the poolpublic int getTotalRectanglesAvailable()
Rectangle
instances currently in the poolpublic int getTotalRegularHexagonsAvailable()
RegularHexagon
instances currently in the poolRegularHexagon
instances excluding RegularHexagon
instances already allocatedpublic int getTotalRegularPentagonsAvailable()
RegularPentagon
instances currently in the poolRegularPentagon
instances excluding RegularPentagon
instances already allocated


Frozen Columns in DataGrid
You can freeze some columns that can't scroll out of view.
Item ID
Product
List Price
Unit Cost
Attribute
Status
刷新
清空


{% extends "base_template.html" %} {% block main_title %}
Organization: {{ organization_name }}
This cannot be undone


This transformation class implements a twirl transformation. The amount of twirl can be controlled with the twirl property. The image below shows how a checkerboard pattern were transformed with this transformation. The twirl parameter were set very low for illustrative purposes. With high twirl frequencies (more extreme settings of the twirl property), it is recommended that antialiasing steps are taken (e.g. supersampling).


ABOUT
OFFER
alt="raspberry">
GALLERY
CONTACT
Raspberry kingdom
Enter the gates
X
X
Are you a Raspberry Knight?


The sub-window that you can use to drill into the details of a call is called the Call Analysis Browser. It will appear in the right-hand pane of the main window whenever you click on a drill-down button in a Sequence Editor.
The image at right shows a sample sequence in which the drilldown button of the second call, "circle to a line", has been clicked.
In the right-hand pane, you see Back and Forward buttons at the top of the window. When you have drilled into several pages, you can use these buttons to navigate back and forward through the pages. (Note that these buttons do not currently change to indicate whether there are more pages available if you were to click on them.)
In the page view itself, you see the structured break down of the call itself at the top of the page. Immediately below that is a diagram of the dancer's starting formation. Depending on what was needed to perform the call, what appears below varies.
In this case, the call had to be performed by breaking the square down into pieces and performing the call in each piece. You see to facing couples drawn from the starting formation, then under each group the call as applied to that group. Note that unless the call is a primitive, when the call is broken down into subgroups like this, you will be offered a drilldown button to look in detail at each group's call.
When a call is broken down into sub-groups like this, the final dancer positions may not be exactly right. In such a case, the program must 'breathe' the formation to arrive at the final dancer configuration. If that was needed, then a 'Before Breathing' box as drawn (as in this case) with the un-adjusted positions of the dancers.
In this case, the adjustment was to slide the two lines closer together.
A multi-step call will show a series of sub-calls and diagrams as in the example on the left. In this case we see a part of the drill-down for "shoot the star to another thar".
There are technical reasons why the individual primitive calls appear twice each, but in future releases the analysis pages will get cleaned up so the output is hopefully a little less cluttered and easier to comprehend.


Al Badry stresses on changing everything in the coming period
by Egypt TodayEgypt coach Hossam Al Badry said he would not be silent again against those who criticize the team without "rationality".
"I will respond to those who do not speak rationally because they do not know the technical issues in the team and I will reveal their mistakes," Al Badry told On Sport on Monday after a 0-0 draw with Comoros in the second round of the 2021 AFCON qualifiers.
"We faced difficult circumstances, represented by the delay in the appointment of the coaching staff, postponing the league for a long time and not going to many friendly matches."
"This is in addition to the injuries that hit some players, and not calling some players who have faced problems with their clubs," Al Badry added.
"I salute all the players and thank them today," he said.
"We have four games ahead and we will qualify for the African Nations," he stressed.


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