In this project you will learn how to use Adafruit's Bluefruit LE UART Friend, a Bluetooth Low Energy chip and Evothings Workbench to send data back and forth between an Arduino Uno and your Smartphone. The Arduino itself will gather data from other Arduinos, linked together by 433 MHz transmitter-receiver modules, which have the advantage of being very cheap. In this tutorial, we will use photocells to measure the luminosity in different rooms and detect if the lights are on or off, but you can use any type of sensor, for example humidity or temperature sensors. The code I will share with you is made so that you can easily alter it to suit your own projects.
The "mother" Arduino, the one gathering the data, will send request to each of the transmitter Arduinos, one at a time. Upon reception, the receiver Arduino will measure the luminosity and send back the data. This ensures that the data doesn't get mixed up, because we are using the same frequency (433 MHz) for every Arduino.
I will use 3 transmitter Arduinos, but you can use as many as you want !
You can browse the source code for this example at the Evothings GitHub repository
The file index.html is the entry point of the app.
The files Transmitter.ino and Receiver.ino contain the Arduino codes that gather data and listen for commands from the app.
This example runs in Evothings Viewer on Android or iOS.
You need to run the example in Evothings Viewer. Alternatively, you can make a Cordova application if you wish to distribute the app. You then need to include the Cordova plugin com.evothings.ble.
An iOS device or an Android device with support for Bluetooth 4.0 (which includes BLE) is required. In addition Android 4.3 or later is needed. Please note that BLE support on Android is still not fully mature. As a result, you may experience difficulties running this example. If the app stops working, restart Evothings Viewer.
For this project you will need the following:The first thing you need to do is to add an antenna on the transmitter and receiver modules. A 30 cm long wire will do the trick. Simply solder it in the hole marked as ANT. You will need to coil the one on the receiver for better reception, just wrap it around a pen.
We will start by making the transmitters. They are all built and coded in the same way, the only difference is the identification number we will add in the code. Let's start by wiring it up.
I used pin 2 on the Arduino for the receiver's data pin and pin 3 for the transmitter's data pin. The receiver has 2 identical data pins, you only need to use one. The photocell is connected to pin A0 on the Arduino. However, you need to use a resistor connected to one of the photocell's pins. Most of the time, a 10k Ω resistor is enough, but if you plan to use it in a bright room, you may need to replace it with a 1k Ω resistor, as it will probably saturate.
Here is a sketch showing the wiring:
Now let's move on to the code. We will use a library called RadioHead to send and received message with the RF transmitters/receivers. The one you need is the one called RH_ASK, which stands for RadioHead Amplitude Shift Keying. You can find it on this website. You will also need the SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface) library which is used for communication between two microcontrollers. It is not used in the code but needed to compile it.
The next step is to create the RH_ASK object that we will name driver. If you don't specify any parameters, it will be created with its default settings which are:
As I am using pins 2 and 3, I will specify those parameters. The kind of RF modules we are using don't have the Ptt function, so you can ignore it, unless you connect something to pin 10, in which case you need to set the Ptt pin to an unused pin (or -1) as it will cause some disturbance otherwise.
Here are the global variables used in the code:
The room variable is the Arduino's identification number. You need to increment it for
every transmitter Arduino you use.
The startRequest variable consists of the letter "a" followed by the identification
number. The transmitter Arduino will compare the request it receives from the "mother" Arduino to this
string. If they match, it will then send back the data read from the sensor.
The photocellPin variable is the pin on which the photocell is connected.
The photocellReading variable stores the value read from the photocell.
The setup part is pretty straightforward. You need to set the photocell pin to INPUT mode and, if you want to, start the Serial communication for debugging.
In the loop part we will write the code that handles the reception of requests and the transmission of the data. We begin by creating a 2 byte long buffer which will store the received request. The uint8_t format is the same as a byte, and means unsigned integer of length 8 bits. We also need to specify its length in the buflen variable.
Once the RF receiver receives a message of size buflen, it stores it in buf. As the format of the message is an array of bytes, we need to store it in a string variable in order to compare it to the expected request. This is done by assigning the buf variable, preceded by (char*). Note that the * means that the chars created will be pointers to the bytes, which does not used any additional storage.
When I tested this, I sometimes received the request followed by some weird characters which made the comparison impossible. I will therefore keep only the first two characters of the message by using the string function substring.
Now that we have our request stored in a string variable, we can compare it to the request we expected, which is startRequest that we created in the beginning.
If the received request matches the startRequest, the Arduino has to send back some data. So we start by reading this data, in this case from the photocell using the analogRead function and store it in the photocellReading variable. This gives us a value between 0 and 1023, but this is not practical for parsing as the length of the value varies. We will therefore use the map function to map the value to a number between 100 and 999, so that it is always 3 digits long.
Once we have our data correctly mapped, we have to send it to the "mother" Arduino. To make sure that it doesn't mix up the data, we will add the room's identification number to the beginning of the message we will send. After that, we create a char array (1 byte longer than the message length) and copy our message to it using the string function toCharArray.
Now all that is left to do is to send the message. This is done by using the send method of the driver object to a message in the uint8_t format. The waitPacketSent method is used to make sure that the data is fully sent before executing the rest of the code
Let's move on to the hard part, the Arduino receiver module that I call the "mother" Arduino. Actually it's not that hard, but you have to pay attention.
Like before we will start by wiring up the Arduino. Once again I used pin 2 on the Arduino for the receiver's data pin and pin 3 for the transmitter's data pin. The Bluefruit board is connected as follows (default configuration):
The MOD, RTS and DFU pins are not used in this example. Note that for this example the Bluefruit board has to be set to CMD mode on the small switch.
I connected 3 LEDs with a 220 Ω resistor for each one of them to pins 5, 6 and 7. This is optional, but can be useful in some cases.
Here is a sketch showing the wiring:
Now that the wiring is done, we can start coding. You will need several libraries to make it work. The Arduino.h, SPI.h and SoftwareSerial.h libraries are already present in the Arduino IDE and RH_ASK.h is the one we used in the previous code. The Adafruit_BLE.h, Adafruit_BluefruitLE_SPI.h and Adafruit_BluefruitLE_UART.h libraries can be downloaded from Adafruit's website. BluefruitConfig.h is a configuration file for the Bluefruit board.
Here are the global variables used in this code:
The nbRooms variables defines the total number of rooms, make sure you change this one
if you use more or less than 3 transmitter Arduinos
The values variables is an array of length nbRooms which will be used to store the data
received from the transmitter Arduinos.
The LEDpin variable is an array containing the pin numbers for the LEDs.
The limit variable is an array that will store the limits for the luminosity at which
the lights are considered on or off. Note that I forgot to replace the 3 with the
nbRooms variable, which you should do.
The time and currentTime variables are used for storing values
obtained from the millis function.
The dataToSend variable is used for storing the data to be sent to the Smartphone
The requests variable is a char array containing the requests to send to the
transmitter Arduinos. Don't forget to change this if you are using a different number of
transmitters.
The *request variable is a pointer to the request to be sent to the transmitter
Arduino.
The booleans gotResponse, firstRequest and sending
will be explained later on.
In this part we create the necessary objects.
Like before we create the RH_ASK
object named driver, but this time you need to set the Ptt pin to an
unused pin (or pin -1) because the default one is pin 10 which is already used by the Bluefruit
board.
We then create the bluefruitSS and ble objects. The
parameters used for these objects are those specified in the BluefruitConfig.h file.
Next are some setting definitions. The first one specifies if you want the Bluefruit board to perform a factory reset when it starts. The second one defines the minimum firmware version and the last one the behaviour of the red LED on the board. I recommend leaving those settings untouched.
In the setup part we will start by setting the LED pins to OUTPUT mode. We then set all the limits to 0 so that they are not null, which would prevent us from making any comparison. They will be changed on the mobile app later on.
This part of the setup handles the Bluefruit board configuration. The setupBluefruit function will be explained later on. The code following it changes the board's LED mode (if the firmware version is at least 0.6.6) and then set the board to data mode, so that it can communicate with the Smartphone.
In the loop part, we will handle the reception of the data from the transmitter
Arduinos, the transmission of this data to the Smartphone and the reception of the limits from the
Smartphone.
The data gathering and transmission part is inside an if expression so that you can stop
the BLE broadcasting if you want to, which I didn't do.
We will then loop through every room, set
the gotResponse to false and then send a request. At the same time we
start a timer by assigning a value to the time variable with the
millis function.
While we haven't received any response from the transmitter Arduino, we store the millis value in the currentTime variable in order to compare it to time. If the difference exceeds 500 milliseconds, it means that the message was lost and that we need to send another request. We also need to reset the time variable.
Once again we create a buffer to store the received data. Upon reception, we store the message in a string variable and parse the room and data values. If the room matches the expected one, we then set gotResponse to true and store the data in the values array.
In this part we handle the lightning of the LEDs. This is optional.
Once we have received and verified the data from every room, we can move on to the transmission of this data to the Smartphone. The message starts with a "#" and ends with a "*" in order to parse it easily in the Smartphone app. We also separate the values by a "/".
The message is then stored in a char array and sent to the Smartphone whit the ble.print method.
Next comes the reception of the limits sent by the Smartphone. We start by creating a string variable called values (not the same as the int array!) that will store the characters received through the BLE connexion. Once we have read the #, i.e. the starting point of the message, we set the recording variable to true which will enable the concatenation of the following characters to the values variable, until the * is read. When the message is complete, we parse and store the limits using the setLimits function that will be explained later on.
Here are the functions used in the code.
The first one displays an error message and stops the
execution of the program.
This function configures the Bluefruit board when it starts. It also performs a factory reset if it has been enabled.
This functions is used to send requests to the transmitter Arduinos, with the room identification number as parameter.
This functions parses the limit message received from the Smartphone and stores the limits in the limit array.
Last part of the project!
As always we start with the libraries you will need. The
cordova.js, evothings.js and ui.js are automatically
included when you create a new project in the Evothings workbench. The jquery.js
libraries is not mandatory, you could modify the code so that it wouldn't need it, but it makes things
easier.
For the BLE communication we will use easyble.js, which is built on top of
the Cordova ble plugin (com.evothings.ble, which you need to include if you want to
build the app) and it also requires the util.js library.
In order to define the
limits, we will use a slider. I used the rangeSlider.js library, downloadable here, to make it look nicer.
We will then create some objects. The first one, app, will contain our app's functions and variables. The second one, BluefruitUART, will contain the Bluefruit object once we have found it after the scan. The BLEDevice object will hold some information needed to communicate with the Bluefruit board.
Next we fill the BLEDevice object with the information. The name property contains the string that is broadcast by the Bluefruit chip and can be used to identify it. The services, writeCharacteristicUUID and readCharacteristicUUID properties contains UUIDs that are specific to the Bluefruit chip. The first one is used to read the services from the chip and get access to them, the second one to send data to the chip and the third one to receive data.
We are now filling the app object with the code's global variables. The values property will store the values received from the "mother" Arduino and message will store the raw data. nbRooms contains the total number of rooms and msgLength the length of the message that will be received.
The main function is called once the device is ready. It adds event listeners to the Connect and Disconnect buttons. The first one connects to the Bluefruit chip, reads its services, enables the notifications and then sends the limits to the "mother" Arduino.
function main() { // Main function called when the device is ready var connect = document.getElementById('connect'); connect.addEventListener('click', function() { connect.innerHTML = 'Connecting'; app.connectToBluefruit(function() // Connect to Bluefruit device { app.readServices(function() // Read services from Bluefruit device { // Enable notifications from Bluefruit device and send stored limits app.enableNotifications(app.sendLimits); $('#connect').hide(); $('#disconnect').show(); connect.innerHTML = 'Connect'; } ); } ); } ); var disconnect = document.getElementById('disconnect'); disconnect.addEventListener('click', function() { app.disconnect(); // Disconnect from Bluefruit device $('#roomList').empty(); $('#disconnect').hide(); $('#connect').show(); } ); }
Once the device is ready, the main function is called.
document.addEventListener('deviceready', main, false); // Waiting for the device to be ready
We are now moving on to the functions. The first one, connectToBluefruit scans for BLE devices and stops once it finds the one with the one with the correct name. It then stores the device in the BluefruitUART object and uses one of its methods to connect to it. Once the connection is established, it calls another function passed as a parameter, which is readServices.
app.connectToBluefruit = function(callback) // Connect to Bluefruit device { evothings.easyble.startScan // Start scanning ( function(device) { if (device.name == BLEDevice.name) // If device name correspond to Bluefruit device name { evothings.easyble.stopScan(); // Stop the scan BluefruitUART = device; // Store the Bluefruit device console.log('Adafruit Bluefruit LE UART found !'); BluefruitUART.connect // Connect to Bluefruit device ( function(device) { console.log('Connected to BLE device ' + BluefruitUART.name); callback(); }, function(errorCode) { console.log('Failed to connect to BLE device: ' + errorCode); } ) } }, function(errorString) { console.log('Error while scanning: ' + errorString); } ); };
The disconnect function uses the close method of BluefruitUART object to disconnect from the Bluefruit device.
app.disconnect = function() // Disconnect from Bluefruit device { BluefruitUART.close(); console.log('Disconnected from BLE device ' + BluefruitUART.name); };
The readServices function reads the services from the BLE device once the connection has been established. It uses the services UUID we specified earlier.
app.readServices = function(callback) // Read services from Bluefruit device { BluefruitUART.readServices ( BLEDevice.services, function(device) { console.log('BLE services available for device ' + BluefruitUART.name); callback(); }, function(errorString) { console.log('BLE services error: ' + errorString); } ) };
The sendMessage function sends data to the Bluefruit chip. It uses the writeCharacteristic UUID we specified earlier.
app.sendMessage = function(message) // Send a message to Bluefruit device { var data = evothings.ble.toUtf8(message); BluefruitUART.writeCharacteristic ( BLEDevice.writeCharacteristicUUID, data, function() { console.log('Sent: ' + message); }, function(errorString) { console.log('BLE writeCharacteristic error: ' + errorString); } ) };
The enableNotifications function is used to receive data from the Bluefruit chip to the
Smartphone. The first thing to do is to write the descriptor in order to be able to enable notifications
when it changes. The writeDescriptor method of the BluefruitUART
object takes several parameters. The first one is the readCharacteristicUUID that we
specified earlier. The second one is the descriptor UUID, which is the same for every
BLE device. The third one is the container for the data that will be read from the Bluefruit chip.
Once
the descriptor is written, we need to enable the notifications that will call a function each time the
data read from the descriptor changes. This is done using the enableNotification method
of the BluefruitUART object, which needs the readCharacteristicUUID.
Then comes the function that is called when the data changes. It parses the message and saves the
values. The parsing can seem a bit tricky and complex, but I wanted to take precautions to make sure
that no data is lost.
Once the values are saved, the fillRoomList function is
called, which calls the setupSlider function that we will cover next.
app.enableNotifications = function() // Enable notifications for Bluefruit device { BluefruitUART.writeDescriptor // Write descriptor for Bluefruit device ( BLEDevice.readCharacteristicUUID, '00002902-0000-1000-8000-00805f9b34fb', // Same for every BLE device new Uint8Array([1]), function() { console.log('BLE descriptor written.'); }, function(errorString) { console.log('BLE writeDescriptor error: ' + errorString); } ); BluefruitUART.enableNotification // Enable notifications for Bluefruit device ( BLEDevice.readCharacteristicUUID, function(data) { var message = evothings.ble.fromUtf8(data); // Message received from transmitter Arduino /* This part handles the parsing of the received message (message). It will then be stored in (app.message). Due to the way Bluetooth works, the message will sometimes be sent in two parts, therefore I wrote a code that will concatenate the two parts if this happens. */ // If for some reason the stored message is longer than the max length // (app.msgLength), empty it if (app.message.length > app.msgLength) { app.message = ""; } // If both the message and the stored message are shorter than expected if (app.message.length < app.msgLength && message.length < app.msgLength) { /* If the received message contains a '#' (message.indexOf('#') != -1), it means that it is the first part of the message, so the stored message has to be empty (app.message.length == 0) If the received message contains a '*' (message.indexOf('*') != -1), it means that it is the second part of the message, so the stored message can't be empty (app.message.length > 0) */ if ((message.indexOf('#') != -1 && app.message.length == 0) ||
(message.indexOf('*') != -1 && app.message.length > 0)) { // Concatenate the received message to the stored message app.message = app.message.concat(message); } } /* If the received message is as long as it should be (message.length == app.msgLength), it starts with a '#' (message.indexOf('#') == 0) and ends with a '*' (message.indexOf('*') == app.msgLength - 1), then it is complete and can be stored in (app.message) */ else if (message.length == app.msgLength && message.indexOf('#') == 0 &&
message.indexOf('*') == app.msgLength - 1) { app.message = message; } /* If the stored message is as long as it should be (app.message.length == app.msgLength), it starts with a '#' (app.message.indexOf('#') == 0) and ends with a '*' (app.message.indexOf('*') == app.msgLength - 1), then it is complete */ if (app.message.length == app.msgLength && app.message.indexOf('#') == 0 &&
app.message.indexOf('*') == app.msgLength - 1) { var end = app.message.indexOf('*'); // Get the position of the last char // Create an array (split("/")) from the message and store the values in (app.values) app.values = app.message.substring(1, end).split("/"); app.message = ""; // Empty the message console.log('--------------------------------------'); console.log("Data for room:"); for (var i = 0; i < app.values.length; i++) { app.values[i] = parseInt(app.values[i]); // Convert the values from string to int console.log(" * " + i + " is " + app.values[i]); } } // Fill the list with the values that were stored and then configure the slider app.fillRoomList(app.setupSlider); }, function(errorString) { console.log('BLE enableNotification error: ' + errorString); } );
The setupSlider function configures the sliders. When a slider is moved, the limit changes and is stored in localStorage by the function triggered by the onSlide event. The limits are then sent to the "mother" Arduino using the sendLimits function.
app.setupSlider = function() // Slide bar configuration { var slider = document.querySelectorAll('input[type="range"]'); rangeSlider.create(slider, { polyfill: true, // Boolean, if true, custom markup will be created rangeClass: 'rangeSlider', disabledClass: 'rangeSlider--disabled', fillClass: 'rangeSlider__fill', bufferClass: 'rangeSlider__buffer', handleClass: 'rangeSlider__handle', startEvent: ['mousedown', 'touchstart', 'pointerdown'], moveEvent: ['mousemove', 'touchmove', 'pointermove'], endEvent: ['mouseup', 'touchend', 'pointerup'], min: null, // Number , 0 max: null, // Number, 100 step: null, // Number, 1 value: null, // Number, center of slider buffer: null, // Number, in percent, 0 by default borderRadius: 10, // Number, if you use buffer + border-radius in css for looks good onInit: function () { console.info('onInit') }, onSlideStart: function (position, value) { }, onSlide: function (position) { // When the slide bar is moved for (var i = 0; i < app.values.length; i++) { var slideBarValue = document.getElementById("slideBar" + i).value; // If the value corresponds to the position of one of the slideBars if (slideBarValue == position) { localStorage.setItem('limit' + i, position); // Store new limit } } app.sendLimits(); // Send limits to the transmitter Arduino (for lighting up the LEDs) }, onSlideEnd: function (position, value) { } }); };
As you probably remember, the fillRoomList function is called once the data has been
parsed from the message received from the "mother" Arduino. It displays the state of the light and a
slider for every room. An HTML element is created and appended to the roomList
list.
Note that the slider value represents the limit and the buffer the value read by the sensor.
The buffer is expressed as a percentage, hence the division by 10.
app.fillRoomList = function(callback) // Fill the list { var roomList = $('#roomList'); roomList.empty(); // Empty the list if (app.values.length) // If there are some values { for (var i = 0; i < app.values.length; i++) // For each room { // If the limit hasn't been set yet, set to 100 (lowest) if (localStorage.getItem('limit' + i) === null) { localStorage.setItem('limit' + i, 100); } var limit = localStorage.getItem('limit' + i); // Limit for the room var state; // State of the light if (app.values[i] > limit) { state = 'on'; } else { state = 'off'; } var element = $( // Element to be added in the list '<li>' + '<h1>Room ' + i + '</h1><br />' + 'Light is <strong>' + state + '</strong>' + '<div class="slideBar">' + 'Slide the bar to change the limit<br /><br />' + '<input' + ' id="slideBar' + i + '"' + ' type="range"' + ' min="100"' + ' max="999"' + ' value="' + limit + '"' + ' data-buffer="' + app.values[i]/10 + '"' + 'data-rangeSlider>' + '<br />' + '</div>' + '</li>' + '<br />' ); roomList.append(element); // Append the element } } callback(); // Configure the slider once all the element are added to the list };
The sendLimits function creates a message starting with a #, containing the limits separated by a / and ending with a * and sends it to the "mother" Arduino.
app.sendLimits = function() // Send the limits to the transmitter Arduino { var message = '#'; // Start the message with a '#' for (var i = 0; i < app.values.length; i++) { message = message.concat(localStorage.getItem('limit' + i)); if (i < app.values.length - 1) { message = message.concat('/'); // Separate the values with a '/' } } message = message.concat('*'); // End the message with a '*' app.sendMessage(message); // Send the message } };
Congratulations, you have now finished this project! All that remains is to plug in the Arduinos and start the app on your mobile device. If everything is working, you should see a list of all the rooms, containing the state of the light and a slider. Move the slider to change the limit and you will see the LEDs turning on or off on the "mother" Arduino.


sorry but the audio wont work here press f to pay respecc
phosphene - when you rub your eyes and see the
colorful
dots
and every
dot
is another
GALAXY


WITNESS LIST Infrastructure Development and Security Committee (Subcommittee on Special Select Subcommittee) April 10, 2003 -10:00A SB 1704 FOR: Vetter, Elaine Milam (Daughters of the Republic of Texas), San Antonio, TX ON: Dike, Jerry Div Dir, TxDOT (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Rogers, Betty Executive Director (Texas Urban Forestry Council), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Vetter, Lewis Telecommunications Consulting (Self), San Antonio, TX


001/* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017package org.apache.commons.configuration2.builder; 018 019import java.util.Collection; 020import java.util.Map; 021 022import org.apache.commons.configuration2.ConfigurationDecoder; 023import org.apache.commons.configuration2.io.ConfigurationLogger; 024import org.apache.commons.configuration2.beanutils.BeanHelper; 025import org.apache.commons.configuration2.convert.ConversionHandler; 026import org.apache.commons.configuration2.convert.ListDelimiterHandler; 027import org.apache.commons.configuration2.interpol.ConfigurationInterpolator; 028import org.apache.commons.configuration2.interpol.Lookup; 029import org.apache.commons.configuration2.sync.Synchronizer; 030 031/** 032 *
 033 * Definition of a properties interface for basic parameters which are supported by all {@link ConfigurationBuilder} 034 * implementations derived from {@link BasicConfigurationBuilder}. 035 *
 036 *
 037 * This interface defines the single properties supported by a parameters object. Properties can be set using a fluent 038 * API making it convenient for client code to specify concrete property values in a single statement. 039 *
 040 *
 041 * Important note: This interface is not intended to be implemented by client code! It defines a set of 042 * available properties and may be extended even in minor releases. 043 *
 044 * 045 * @since 2.0 046 * @param <T> the type of the result of all set methods for method chaining 047 */ 048public interface BasicBuilderProperties<T> { 049 /** 050 * Sets the logger property. With this property a concrete {@code ConfigurationLogger} object can be set for 051 * the configuration. Thus logging behavior can be controlled. 052 * 053 * @param log the {@code Log} for the configuration produced by this builder 054 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 055 */ 056 T setLogger(ConfigurationLogger log); 057 058 /** 059 * Sets the value of the throwExceptionOnMissing property. This property controls the configuration's behavior 060 * if missing properties are queried: a value of true causes the configuration to throw an exception, for a value 061 * of false it will return null values. (Note: Methods returning a primitive data type will always throw 062 * an exception if the property is not defined.) 063 * 064 * @param b the value of the property 065 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 066 */ 067 T setThrowExceptionOnMissing(boolean b); 068 069 /** 070 * Sets the value of the listDelimiterHandler property. This property defines the object responsible for 071 * dealing with list delimiter and escaping characters. Note: 072 * {@link org.apache.commons.configuration2.AbstractConfiguration AbstractConfiguration} does not allow setting this 073 * property to null. If the default {@code ListDelimiterHandler} is to be used, do not call this method. 074 * 075 * @param handler the {@code ListDelimiterHandler} 076 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 077 */ 078 T setListDelimiterHandler(ListDelimiterHandler handler); 079 080 /** 081 * Sets the {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} to be used for this configuration. Using this method a custom 082 * {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} can be set which can be freely configured. Alternatively, it is possible to add 083 * custom {@code Lookup} objects using other methods provided by this interface. 084 * 085 * @param ci the {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} for this configuration 086 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 087 */ 088 T setInterpolator(ConfigurationInterpolator ci); 089 090 /** 091 * Sets additional {@code Lookup} objects for specific prefixes for this configuration object. All {@code Lookup} 092 * objects contained in the given map are added to the configuration's {@code ConfigurationInterpolator}. Note: This 093 * method only takes effect if no {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} is set using the 094 * {@link #setInterpolator(ConfigurationInterpolator)} method. 095 * 096 * @param lookups a map with {@code Lookup} objects and their associated prefixes 097 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 098 * @see ConfigurationInterpolator#registerLookups(Map) 099 */ 100 T setPrefixLookups(Map<String, ? extends Lookup> lookups); 101 102 /** 103 * Adds additional default {@code Lookup} objects (i.e. lookups which are not associated with a specific prefix) to this 104 * configuration object. Note: This method only takes effect if no {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} is set using the 105 * {@link #setInterpolator(ConfigurationInterpolator)} method. 106 * 107 * @param lookups a collection with {@code Lookup} objects to be added as default lookups at the configuration's 108 * {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} 109 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 110 * @see ConfigurationInterpolator#addDefaultLookups(Collection) 111 */ 112 T setDefaultLookups(Collection<? extends Lookup> lookups); 113 114 /** 115 * Sets the parent {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} for this configuration's {@code ConfigurationInterpolator}. Setting 116 * a parent {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} can be used for defining a default behavior for variables which cannot be 117 * resolved. 118 * 119 * @param parent the new parent {@code ConfigurationInterpolator} 120 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 121 * @see ConfigurationInterpolator#setParentInterpolator(ConfigurationInterpolator) 122 */ 123 T setParentInterpolator(ConfigurationInterpolator parent); 124 125 /** 126 * Sets the {@code Synchronizer} object for this configuration. This object is used to protect this configuration 127 * instance against concurrent access. The concrete {@code Synchronizer} implementation used determines whether a 128 * configuration instance is thread-safe or not. 129 * 130 * @param sync the {@code Synchronizer} to be used (a value of null means that a default {@code Synchronizer} is 131 * used) 132 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 133 */ 134 T setSynchronizer(Synchronizer sync); 135 136 /** 137 * Sets the {@code ConversionHandler} object for this configuration. This object is responsible for all data type 138 * conversions required for accessing configuration properties in a specific target type. If this property is not set, a 139 * default {@code ConversionHandler} is used. 140 * 141 * @param handler the {@code ConversionHandler} to be used 142 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 143 */ 144 T setConversionHandler(ConversionHandler handler); 145 146 /** 147 * Sets the {@code ConfigurationDecoder} object for this configuration. This object is called when encoded properties 148 * are queried using the {@code getEncodedString()} method. 149 * 150 * @param decoder the {@code ConfigurationDecoder} to be used 151 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 152 */ 153 T setConfigurationDecoder(ConfigurationDecoder decoder); 154 155 /** 156 * Sets a {@code BeanHelper} object to be used by the configuration builder. The {@code BeanHelper} is used to create 157 * the managed configuration instance dynamically. It is not a property of the configuration as most other properties 158 * defined by this interface. By setting an alternative {@code BeanHelper} the process of creating configuration 159 * instances via reflection can be adapted. (Some specialized configuration builder implementations also use a 160 * {@code BeanHelper} to create complex helper objects during construction of their result object. 161 * {@code CombinedConfigurationBuilder} for instance supports a complex configuration definition format which may 162 * contain several specialized bean declarations.) If no specific {@code BeanHelper} is set, the builder uses the 163 * default instance. 164 * 165 * @param beanHelper the {@code BeanHelper} to be used by the builder 166 * @return a reference to this object for method chaining 167 */ 168 T setBeanHelper(BeanHelper beanHelper); 169}


Class: Puma::Plugin
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | lib/puma/plugin.rb |
Constant Summary
-
CALLER_FILE =
# File 'lib/puma/plugin.rb', line 81
Matches
"C:/Ruby22/lib/ruby/gems/2.2.0/gems/puma-3.0.1/lib/puma/plugin/tmp_restart.rb:3:in `<top (required)>'" AS C:/Ruby22/lib/ruby/gems/2.2.0/gems/puma-3.0.1/lib/puma/plugin/tmp_restart.rb
/ \A # start of string .+ # file path (one or more characters) (?= # stop previous match when :\d+ # a colon is followed by one or more digits :in # followed by a colon followed by in ) /x
Class Method Summary
- .create(&blk)
- .extract_name(ary)
- .new(loader) ⇒ Plugin constructor
Instance Attribute Summary
- #workers_supported? ⇒ Boolean readonly
Instance Method Summary
Constructor Details
.new(loader) ⇒ Plugin
# File 'lib/puma/plugin.rb', line 107
def initialize(loader) @loader = loader end
Class Method Details
.create(&blk)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/puma/plugin.rb', line 97
def self.create(&blk) name = extract_name(caller) cls = Class.new(self) cls.class_eval(&blk) Plugins.register name, cls end
.extract_name(ary)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/puma/plugin.rb', line 90
def self.extract_name(ary) path = ary.first[CALLER_FILE] m = %r!puma/plugin/([^/]*)\.rb$!.match(path) return m[1] end
Instance Attribute Details
#workers_supported? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
[ GitHub ]
Instance Method Details
#in_background(&blk)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/puma/plugin.rb', line 111
def in_background(&blk) Plugins.add_background blk end


Table of Offsets
Altitude:
Distance from the Intercept to the Point on the LOP to be Offset:
Offset:


| I l@ve RuBoard |
Now that we've seen Python's fundamental built-in object types, we're going to move on in this chapter to explore its basic statement types. In simple terms, statements are the things you write to tell Python what your programs should do. If programs do things with stuff, statements are the way you specify what sort of things a program does. By and large, Python is a procedural, statement-based language; by combining statements, you specify a procedure Python performs to satisfy a program's goals.
Another way to understand the role of statements is to revisit the concept hierarchy we introduced in Chapter 2. In that chapter we talked about built-in objects; now we climb the hierarchy to the next level:
Programs are composed of modules.
Modules contain statements.
Statements create and process objects.
Statements process the objects we've already seen. Moreover, statements are where objects spring into existence (e.g., in assignment statement expressions), and some statements create entirely new kinds of objects (functions, classes, and so on). And although we won't discuss this in detail until Chapter 5, statements always exist in modules, which themselves are managed with statements.
Table 3.1 summarizes Python's statement set. We've introduced a few of these already; for instance, in Chapter 2, we saw that the del statement deletes data structure components, the assignment statement creates references to objects, and so on. In this chapter, we fill in details that were skipped and introduce the rest of Python's basic procedural statements. We stop short when statements that have to do with larger program units—functions, classes, modules, and exceptions—are reached. Since these statements lead to more sophisticated programming ideas, we'll give them each a chapter of their own. More exotic statements like exec (which compiles and executes code we create as strings) and assert are covered later in the book.
|
Statement |
Role |
Examples |
|---|---|---|
|
Assignment |
references |
curly, moe, larry = 'good', 'bad', 'ugly' |
|
Calls |
functions |
stdout.write("spam, ham, toast\n") |
|
|
Printing objects |
print 'The Killer', joke |
|
If/elif/else |
Selecting actions |
if "python" in text: print text |
|
For/else |
iteration |
for x in mylist: print x |
|
While/else |
General loops |
while 1: print 'hello' |
|
Pass |
placeholder |
while 1: pass |
|
Continue |
Loop jumps |
while 1: if not line: break |
|
Try/except/finally |
exceptions |
try: action() except: print 'action error' |
|
Raise |
exception |
raise endSearch, location |
|
Import, From |
Module access |
import sys; from sys import stdin |
|
Def, Return |
functions |
def f(a, b, c=1, *d): return a+b+c+d[0] |
|
Class |
Building objects |
class subclass: staticData = [] |
|
Global |
Namespaces |
def function(): global x, y; x = 'new' |
|
Del |
Deleting things |
del data[k]; del data[i:j]; del obj.attr |
|
Exec |
Running code strings |
exec "import " + modName in gdict, ldict |
|
Assert |
Debugging checks |
assert X > Y |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


R2WinBUGS: Running 'WinBUGS' and 'OpenBUGS' from 'R' / 'S-PLUS'
Invoke a 'BUGS' model in 'OpenBUGS' or 'WinBUGS', a class "bugs" for 'BUGS'
results and functions to work with that class.
Function write.model() allows a 'BUGS' model file to be written.
The class and auxiliary functions could be used with other MCMC programs, including 'JAGS'.
| Version: |
2.1-21 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.13.0), coda (≥ 0.11-0), boot |
| Imports: |
utils, stats, graphics |
| Suggests: |
BRugs (≥ 0.3-2) |
| Published: |
2015-07-30 |
| Author: |
originally written by Andrew Gelman;
changes and packaged by Sibylle Sturtz
and Uwe Ligges.
With considerable contributions by Gregor Gorjanc
and Jouni Kerman.
Ported to S-PLUS by Insightful Corp. |
| Maintainer: |
Uwe Ligges <ligges at statistik.tu-dortmund.de> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| SystemRequirements: |
OpenBugs for functions bugs() and openbugs() or
WinBUGS 1.4 for function bugs() |
| Citation: |
R2WinBUGS citation info |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
Bayesian, gR |
| CRAN checks: |
R2WinBUGS results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=R2WinBUGS
to link to this page.


Get this responsive
email template
Available on GitHub and CodePen
More than 50% of total email opens
occurred on a mobile
device — a mobile-friend design is a must
for email campaigns.
Get the template
Highly compatible
Tested on the most popular
email clients for web,
desktop and mobile.
Checklist included.
Designer friendly.
Sketch app resource file
and a bunch of social
media icons are also
included in GitHub
repository.
Have a question?
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This email template was sent to you because
we want to make the world a better place.
You could change your
subscription settings
anytime.


Test Yourself
Uplaod an image of an X-Ray of your lungs and our deep learning model will give you the probability of you having Covid-19.
Prediction:
Probability:
Uplaod an image of an X-Ray of your lungs and our deep learning model will give you the probability of you having Covid-19.
Prediction:
Probability:
Please note that the results given in this application are not 100% accurate. The results can vary in percentage of probability. And therefore should only be seen as a probability and not a guaranteed diognosis. For more information on the use of AI in Covid-19 X-Ray scans please click learn more below.
This application operates through the use of a deep learning model that has been trained on roughly 200 images of healthy lung X-Rays and then roughly 200 Covid-19 postivie X-rays. The model was trained using tensorflow and keras which are both free open source software libraries used for machine learning. There is alot of room for improvement in terms of the accuracy of the model. As at the moment the model is only about 90% accurate. And for medical purposes that would then need to be more in the regions of 98% to 100% accurate.


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
Need property attribute control
ES3 semantics define per-property attributes:
ReadOnly → writable: does assignment work?
DontEnum → enumerable: does for-in see it?
DontDelete → configurable: can its shape change?
ES3 code can only create properties that are
writable, enumerable, and deletable.
Now controllable by ES5 code.


Whoot, whoot!
https://paper.dropbox.com/doc/Architecture-Cn9OGAbn3m1gaxZO74HIQ
Supersymmetry is a photo blog showcasing architecture and structural engineering. Feel free to dig around and check out the inner workings of the site. All images are credited to their respective owners – please contact me for prompt removal of your image(s).
Supersymmetry is licensed under the MIT license http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT.


Active function cross-entropy clustering partitions the n-dimensional data into the clusters by finding the parameters of the mixed generalized multivariate normal distribution, that optimally approximates the scattering of the data in the n-dimensional space, whose density function is of the form: p_1*N(mi_1,^sigma_1,sigma_1,f_1)+...+p_k*N(mi_k,^sigma_k,sigma_k,f_k). The above-mentioned generalization is performed by introducing so called "f-adapted Gaussian densities" (i.e. the ordinary Gaussian densities adapted by the "active function"). Additionally, the active function cross-entropy clustering performs the automatic reduction of the unnecessary clusters. For more information please refer to P. Spurek, J. Tabor, K.Byrski, "Active function Cross-Entropy Clustering" (2017) <doi:10.1016/j.eswa.2016.12.011>.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), graphics, rgl |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-01-04 |
| Author: | Krzysztof Byrski [aut, cre], Przemyslaw Spurek [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Krzysztof Byrski <krzysiek.byrski at uj.edu.pl> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/GeigenPrinzipal/afCEC |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | afCEC results |
| Reference manual: | afCEC.pdf |
| Package source: | afCEC_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: afCEC_1.0.2.zip, r-release: afCEC_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: afCEC_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: afCEC_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: afCEC_1.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | afCEC archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=afCEC to link to this page.


AJAX Persistent
live
Status
Check your connection
Status
Disconnect your Internet Connection to test the code


Movies
Harry Potter
Lord of The Rings
Star Wars
Toy Story
Time
Matinee
Evening
Age
15 and Under
18 to 65
65 and Up
Purchase Tickets


errx prints the name of the program, a colon, the text generated by passing format and subsequent args through printf, and a newline. Then, exit is called and passed the supplied exitcode.
err does the same thing, except that a colon and the error string for the current error (obtained by calling strerror on errno) are printed prior to the newline.
verrx and verr are the same as errx and err respectively, except that the additional arguments for printf are taken to have been already packaged up in a va_list by use of the stdarg facility.


DEAL WITH THE DEVIL
Dad of murdered Arlene Fraser would accept killer hubby being freed from jail if he reveals where he dumped wife’s body
by Stuart PattersonTHE dad of slain Arlene Fraser revealed he would accept her killer hubby being freed — if he finally disclosed where his daughter’s body was dumped.
Hector McInnes, 79, made the claim as he urged closure from son-in-law Nat Fraser, 60, over the 1998 murder.
The grieving parent, of Bonnyrigg, Midlothian, said: “It would be a deal with the devil but it would be worth it.”
Hector also told how he fears that time is running out for him to find out his murdered girl’s last resting place.
He is hopeful a new law could force evil Fraser, 60, to admit to what he did with his wife’s body if he ever wants to be considered for release from jail.
But with the brute not eligible for parole for 11 years, Hector said: “I’ll be long gone by then.
“However, it’s really important to the family that we know where Arlene’s remains are.
“This new legislation sounds really important — like it could be a big change for us.
“I would even accept Fraser’s release from prison if he told us what happened to her.”
Explaining how he would feel if that ever happened, the great-grandad said: “I would be living my life again.
"It would be a bit better than it is now because I would know where Arlene is.”
His daughter was 33 when she was last seen in April 1998 at home in Elgin, Moray, as she waved kids Jamie and Natalie, then ten and five, off to school.
Fraser has since been convicted of her murder at two separate trials. It’s claimed he paid a hitman £15,000 to kill Arlene.
The mystery of where her body was dumped is one of the cases that led to Justice Secretary Humza Yousaf revealing plans last week for Suzanne’s Law.
The parole reform would keep killers locked up for as long as they keep their secrets.
It was named after Suzanne Pilley, 38, of Edinburgh, who was murdered in 2010 by ex David Gilroy, 56. He has refused to say where he left her remains.
But Hector believes Fraser may now be too used to life behind bars to jump at any chance of securing his freedom.
He said: “He’s probably resigned himself to a cushy life in prison. He’ll be institutionalised.
“He’ll be into a routine and probably accepts it and thinks he’s better off where he is.”
Hector said he and the family got some comfort from holding a church service for Arlene five years after she vanished.
But he admitted she is never far from their thoughts, saying: “We’ve had more than 20 years of this. It’s always with us.
“One good thing, I suppose, is that we can’t be hurt any more.”
Fraser was first caged for Arlene’s murder in 2003.
That conviction was quashed on appeal but he was convicted following a second trial in 2012 and jailed for at least 17 years.
He had six months added to his sentence last year for using a mobile phone in his cell at Addiewell nick, West Lothian.


I love having bblog display a forum signature, However when posting on Battlelog the signature kind of blends in and doesn't really look like a signature. Now I am not sure if this would be possible to implement but adding a Horizontal Rule would separate the signature from the post nicely and would match the actual Battlelog signature option.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
It's not possible.
The BBLog signature is a simple text appended to the original post.
We cannot seperate the text later from the original post text.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
DarkShadow
Topicstarter
DarkShadow
Ah darn, Alright thanks for the quick response. I suppose creating a custom style sheet it could be done, Though I would be the only one to see it but at least it would look better on my end lol
Post edited 4 x times, last by
ORFK
Global Moderator
ORFK
Global Moderator
wouldn't be possilbe to put automaticly a line like


WITNESS LIST Environmental Regulation Committee (Subcommittee on Grandfathered Facilities) April 2, 1998-9:30A Grandfathered Facilities For: Alvarez, Ramon (Envt. Defense Fund) Davie, Maxie (CEED) Feisinger, Edward G. (Tx. Chemical Council) Miksa, Mary (TABCC) Pittman, Susan (American Lung Assn.) Stansell, Wade (Assn of Electr Co of Tx) Against: Anderson, LaNell (herself) Cartwright, Martina (Envt. Justice Clinic) Cook, Dean (Oil,Chem,&Atomic Wkrs) Gomez, Patricia (herself) On: Altman, Peter (SEED) Marquez, Ralph (TNRCC) Saitas, Jeff (TNRCC) Smith, George (himself, Sierra Club) Williams, Tony (Tx. Cotton Ginners Assn)


This is the title of the linked article or page
Actually pop-up Williamsburg, roof party Marfa synth PBR ethical exercitation anim hoodie. Godard tattooed exercitation tousled flannel voluptate.
Actually pop-up Williamsburg, roof party Marfa synth PBR ethical exercitation anim hoodie. Godard tattooed exercitation tousled flannel voluptate.


Ocean [ah34], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #77
Ocean [ah34], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, arrived
8: from Ocean [ai34], owner:
8: Stewart [k0u], Pen, with 12 sailors
9: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, departed
9: for Ocean [ag34].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ag34], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ah35], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ai34], The Inner Sea, 6 days
West, to Ocean [ah33], 6 days


Feedback Form
name
Email
Overall, how was the event?
Was the event helpful?
How likely are you to participate in a similar event?
How likely are you to recommend this event to someone?
How well was the event structured?
Were the responsibilities as a volunteer properly conveyed?
Your Review
Submit


Rule Development Helper
processing...
Rules:
vars: chunk: "([tag=/J.*/]{,3} [tag=/N.*/]+ (of [tag=DT]? [tag=/J.*/]{,3} [tag=/N.*/]+)?)" rules: - name: example-rule type: event label: Causal pattern: | trigger = [lemma=/cause|increase|decrease|affect/] cause:^Entity = >nsubj ${chunk} effect:^Entity = >dobj ${chunk}


jquery.easyTable examples page
This page show how to use the plugin, demostrate some methods and events that can be used to help working with tables.
The Table...
Those examples shows a simple table with LOREM IPSUM text, just to exemplify how to use easyTable.
| First Column | Second Column | Third Column | Forth Column | Fith Column | % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Neque porro quisquam | est qui dolorem ipsum quia | dolor sit amet | consectetur, adipisci velit | laudem facete nam ex | 50% |
| Eam ei zril maiorum salutandi | viris admodum at sit | Cibo natum inciderint duo in | ei cum quod nisl liber, eos in vitae libris | Regione minimum phaedrum | 12% |
| Vix no prompta dolores | nobis probatus eu per | usu nostro voluptatibus in | ut est commodo gloriatur expetendis | cum inermis accusam id | 23% |
| Eam etiam principes sadipscing an | vis ea inimicus philosophia | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | sed te quod eros patrioque | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | 57% |
| sed te quod eros patrioque | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | Cu mei agam instructior | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | Sit cu diam sanctus vituperatoribus | 91% |
| vis ea inimicus philosophia | Cu mei agam instructior | eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | Eam etiam principes sadipscing an | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | 85% |
| sed te quod eros patrioque | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | Eam etiam principes sadipscing an | Cu mei agam instructior | sed te quod eros patrioque | 0% |
| Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | cu natum dicta imperdiet sit | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | Sit cu diam sanctus vituperatoribus | eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | 18% |
| Sit cu diam sanctus vituperatoribus | vis ea inimicus philosophia | Cu mei agam instructior | sed te quod eros patrioque | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | 6% |
| eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | sed te quod eros patrioque | sed te quod eros patrioque | cu natum dicta imperdiet sit | 82% |
| nostro sanctus necessitatibus | Cu mei agam instructior | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | sed te quod eros patrioque | 100% |
| sed te quod eros patrioque | Eam etiam principes sadipscing an | vis ea inimicus philosophia | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | 34% |
| vis ea inimicus philosophia | Cu mei agam instructior | eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | Eam etiam principes sadipscing an | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | 23% |
| eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | sed te quod eros patrioque | sed te quod eros patrioque | cu natum dicta imperdiet sit | 75% |
| sed te quod eros patrioque | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | Cu mei agam instructior | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | Sit cu diam sanctus vituperatoribus | 66% |
| vis ea inimicus philosophia | Cu mei agam instructior | eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | Eam etiam principes sadipscing an | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | 54% |
| sed te quod eros patrioque | nostro sanctus necessitatibus | Cu mei agam instructior | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | Sit cu diam sanctus vituperatoribus | 93% |
| vis ea inimicus philosophia | Cu mei agam instructior | eruditi accumsan omnesque no sed | Eam etiam principes sadipscing an | Scribentur reprehendunt qui at | 48% |
Methods
Fix Table Header
This method aim to fix table header while the body can be scrolled through table content.
| Aditional Parameters |
|---|
| none |
To execute jquery.easyTable function for fix <thead>
, we need to run the following command.
Adding Rows
This method is to add a row easily, just call the method and than the values will be added to end of the table, after the last row.
| Aditional Parameters |
|---|
| values |
| names |
| ids |
To execute jquery.easyTable function for adding rows we need to run the following command:
To add a new row, values
is the only parameter that is
mandatory for this method work properly, the others parameters, names
and ids
, are for name
attribute
and id
respectively.
Edit Row Content
This method aim to allow edit the cell content, opening an input to type the new value.
| Aditional Parameters |
|---|
| none |
To execute jquery.easyTable function to toggle edit content, we need to run the following command.
To toggle edit content, call the same method again.
Removing Rows
This method aim to to choose index and then remove the rows.
| Aditional Parameters |
|---|
| indexes |
To execute jquery.easyTable function for remove rows, we need to run the following command:
To remove rows, indexes
is the only parameter that is needed for this method. The line index begins at 0 .. (last-tr).
Removing All Rows
The main porpouse of the method is to clean the table, removing all rows.
| Aditional Parameters |
|---|
| none |
To execute jquery.easyTable function for remove all rows, we need to run the following command:
Sorting Rows
The main porpouse of the method is to sort the rows by a column.
| Aditional Parameters |
|---|
| column |
To execute jquery.easyTable function for sort all rows by a column, we need to run the following command:
An aditional paramenter is set to replace special characters that you don't want to be considered while is comparing. It's structure has 2 attributes from
and to
.
The column count begins at 0 and the last is the quantity of columns - 1.
Events callbacks
jQuery.easyTable accept some callback functions for some methods. There are 3 moments that they will be executed: before starts the execution, in the middle of execution and after the method has completly executed.
The methods, 'addRow'
, 'removeRows'
and 'removeAllRows'
accept these callback functions.
Add Row Event
To'addRow'
method, we can pass call functions on this events.
| Callbacks |
|---|
| beforeAdd(table, tr) |
| animateAdd(table, tr) |
| afterAdd(table, tr) |
To execute jquery.easyTable function for adding rows with event call, we need to run the following command:
Some of those functions has parameters. The first one is the table itself and the second one, is the row that will be added. 'BeforeAdd'
, the 'tr'
parameter is always undefined
, since the row don`t exist yet, just added to maintain consistency with the others functions.
Remove rows event
The 'removeRow'
method, call this events. They are called before and after the execution of the method.
| Callbacks |
|---|
| beforeRemove(table) |
| afterRemove(table) |
Those functions are called just once, even if the quantity of rows to be removed is more than one. They receive only the table as parameter.
Remove All rows event
The 'removeAllRows'
method, call this events. They are called before and after the execution of the method.
| Callbacks |
|---|
| beforeRemoveAll(table) |
| afterRemoveAll(table) |
Those functions are called just once, even if the quantity of rows to be removed is more than one.
For every row that is removed from table, it will call beforeRemove(table)
and afterRemove(table)
if they were fulfield with a function.


Uses of Interface
org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client.DeliveryState
Package
Description
-
Uses of DeliveryState in org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionstatic DeliveryState
DeliveryState.accepted()
Source.defaultOutcome()
SourceOptions.defaultOutcome()
static DeliveryState
DeliveryState.modified
(boolean failed, boolean undeliverable) Create a new Modified outcome with the given failure state.static DeliveryState
Create a new Modified outcome with the given failure state.static DeliveryState
Create a new Rejected outcome with the given condition and description.static DeliveryState
Create a new Rejected outcome with the given condition and description.static DeliveryState
DeliveryState.released()
Delivery.remoteState()
Gets the current remote state for the delivery.StreamDelivery.remoteState()
Gets the current remote state for the delivery.StreamTracker.remoteState()
Gets the current remote state for the tracked delivery.Tracker.remoteState()
Gets the current remote state for the tracked delivery.Delivery.state()
Gets the current local state for the delivery.StreamDelivery.state()
Gets the current local state for the delivery.StreamTracker.state()
Gets the current local state for the tracked delivery.Tracker.state()
Gets the current local state for the tracked delivery.Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionSourceOptions.defaultOutcome
(DeliveryState defaultOutcome) Delivery.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle) Updates the DeliveryState, and optionally settle the delivery as well.StreamDelivery.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle) Updates the DeliveryState, and optionally settle the delivery as well.StreamTracker.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle) Updates the DeliveryState, and optionally settle the delivery as well.Tracker.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle) Updates the DeliveryState, and optionally settle the delivery as well. -
Uses of DeliveryState in org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client.exceptions
ModifierConstructorDescriptionClientDeliveryStateException
(String message, Throwable cause, DeliveryState outcome) Create a new instance of the client delivery state error.ClientDeliveryStateException
(String message, DeliveryState outcome) Create a new instance of the client delivery state error. -
Uses of DeliveryState in org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client.impl
Modifier and TypeClassDescriptionclass
Client internal implementation of a DeliveryState type.static class
Client definedAccepted
delivery state definitionstatic class
Client definedModified
delivery state definitionstatic class
Client definedRejected
delivery state definitionstatic class
Client definedReleased
delivery state definitionstatic class
Client definedTransactionalState
delivery state definitionModifier and TypeFieldDescriptionprotected static final AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater<ClientTrackable,
DeliveryState> ClientTrackable.REMOTEL_DELIVERY_STATE_UPDATER
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionClientDeliverable.remoteState()
ClientNoOpStreamTracker.remoteState()
ClientNoOpTracker.remoteState()
ClientTrackable.remoteState()
ClientDeliverable.state()
ClientNoOpStreamTracker.state()
ClientNoOpTracker.state()
ClientTrackable.state()
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionClientDeliverable.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle) ClientNoOpStreamTracker.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle) ClientNoOpTracker.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle) ClientTrackable.disposition
(DeliveryState state, boolean settle)


--- layout: home ---
It was my last semester of my final year of undergrad when my professor, Jason VanStaveren, gave us this project. It took me a while before I knew how to approach it, you see the task was to destroy something and reconstruct a new image. We weren’t limited to any type of medium but the work had to presented either digitally or in prints.
So, I had the task but now I had to figure out how to go about deconstructing and then rebuilding with a purpose. At the time of the project I had begun a switch to a healthier lifestyle and therefore would often buy a lot more fruits and foods I thought to be healthy. But, it turns out I was not exactly right . . .
While on a FaceTime call with my brother in Ghana I noticed the size of his tomatoes and how much smaller they were than the one’s I would see in Walmart. His produce was grown in the neighborhood and I had no idea where mine came from, I decided then that this is what I would destroy and build.
Now that I knew what I would deconstruct and build I had to figure out how I would go about doing it. I decided on purchasing some fruits of different shades from Walmart and I didn't go for the organic ones but instead I went for the usual ones I would always get.
I wanted to display the corruption within the fruits so I came up with the concept of displaying the one fruit in two different ways. The first would be a clean picture with a solid background and the other would be a "messed up" fruit on a background that tells a story.
I began by taking photos of all the fruits and then picking out a color from the fruit itself to use as the backdrop for the clean image.
This was the part I had the most fun with. It took me a while to come up with this method so honestly I'm a bit proud of myself. But, let's get into it.
I began by doing some research as to how things that were seen as healthy such as fruits and vegetables cold actually be bad for you and or corrupted. A lot of the sources and sites I stumbled upon referenced GMO's and one main company in particular. Monsato. I looked into them some more and saw that they were one of the largest manufactures of GMO products in the United States. After gathering all the information I decided to settle on them as the tool I would use to deconstruct these fruits. In the metophorical sense.
For this section of the project I decided to search through Google Images for photos of workers spraying pesticides on to crops and vegetations. After I found enough of them I assigned one to each of the fruit that I had purchased from Walmart. Next I opened the images of the fruit in a text editor so that I could see the code that made it what it was. Then I placed the Monsata company pledge inside the file and saved it. The image then became corrupted and distorted which I thought was a great symbolgy for what they were doing to the fruits.
To make the message a bit more clear but still subtle I placed the companys logo right in the middle of the fruit. In plain sight but hidden by the corrupted image. The companys pledge can be found here.
After placing all the non-corrupt images on the clean background and the corrupted images on the corrupted backgrounds I organized them into a grid. The layout was designed so that you could see the clear differences between the images. Made me think about how the fruits are presented in Walmart versus how they actually are or should be presented.


Each player has two cannons,
which start on the row behind the soldiers, two points in front of the
horses. Cannons move like chariots, any distance orthogonally without
jumping, but can only capture by jumping a single piece, friend or
foe, along the path of attack. The piece over which the cannon jumps
is called the "cannon platform" or "screen".
Any number of unoccupied spaces, including none, may exist
between the cannon, screen, and the piece to be captured. Cannons can
be exchanged for horses immediately from their starting positions.


The infinite series:
$$\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{a}_0 +
\sum _{\mathrm{n}=1} ^{\infty}
( \mathrm{a}_{\mathrm{n}} \mathrm{cos(nx)}
+ \mathrm{b}_{\mathrm{n}} \mathrm{sin(nx)} )$$
Many periodic function can be represented using such series, by an appropriate choice of the coefficients. an, bn.


No serious injuries after wheels fly off UPS truck, hit convertible on Hwy. 407 in Markham
by Codi Wilson, CP24.comNo serious injuries were reported after a set of dual wheels came flying off of a UPS truck and struck two vehicles on Highway 407 in Markham.
The incident occurred in the eastbound lanes of the highway near Leslie Street at around 11 a.m.
OPP Sgt. Kerry Schmidt said the wheels separated from the truck and went bouncing down the highway toward oncoming traffic.
“Those wheels they bounced across the 407 eastbound lanes and ended up way off in the distance, striking a westbound… convertible. That vehicle ended up going into the ditch (and) rolling over several times,” Schmidt said. “Amazingly the driver was not injured.”
Schmidt said the wheels struck another vehicle, which sustained only minor damage as a result of the collision.
“Fortunately no one was seriously injured or killed but we certainly have seen that in the past,” Schmidt said.
“Obviously (it was) a pretty scary experience for the driver, even scarier for the vehicle going the opposite direction as they see a set of wheels come bouncing toward them.”
He said once the highway is cleaned up, officials will be looking into why the wheels came off.
Schmidt said the tires and rims had been removed two weeks ago so the rubber could be replaced.
“This is the time of year where we typically see an increase of wheel separations because people are installing their winter tires,” Schmidt said.


DEEP Framework is a full-stack web framework for building cloud-native web applications.
This framework is a core component of a larger ecosystem, called
Digital Enterprise End-to-end Platform.
Using DEEP Framework, developers get out-of-the-box:
Amazon Web Services is the only supported cloud provider at the moment.
Help needed to add support for Google Cloud Platform,
Microsoft Azure, and others.
Documentation is available as Developer Guide
and API Guide.
Learn hands-on how to build and deploy cloud-native web applications from
this blog post
and this tutorial video.
deepify
:npm install deepify -g
If you want to use
deepify
on Windows, please follow the steps from
Windows Configuration
before runningnpm install deepify -g
and make sure allnpm
anddeepify
commands are executed
inside Git Bash.
deepify install github://MitocGroup/deep-microservices-helloworld ~/deep-microservices-helloworld
Path parameter in all
deepify
commands is optional and if not specified, assumes current
working directory. Therefore you can skip~/deep-microservices-helloworld
by executing
mkdir ~/deep-microservices-helloworld && cd ~/deep-microservices-helloworld
beforedeepify install
.
deepify server ~/deep-microservices-helloworld -o
When this step is finished, you can open in your browser the link http://localhost:8000
and enjoy the deep-microservices-helloworld running locally.
deepify deploy ~/deep-microservices-helloworld
Amazon CloudFront distribution takes up to 20 minutes to provision, therefore don’t worry
if it returns an HTTP error in the first couple of minutes.
deepify undeploy ~/deep-microservices-helloworld
Amazon CloudFront distribution takes up to 20 minutes to unprovision. That's why
deepify
command checks every 30 seconds if it's disabled and when successful, removes it from your account.
Having questions related to deep-framework?
Interested in contributing to deep-framework?
Looking for web applications that use (or are similar to) deep-framework?
This repository is being sponsored by:
This code can be used under MIT license:
See LICENSE for more details.


General options tab is used to set options for Auto Save and some Common options.
Auto Save have two options, Auto save interval and Enable auto save. Auto save interval is interval in which program automatically save project in file named Autosave.prtp. That file is located in folder where application is installed. Enable auto save options is switch for auto save. If it's check program will auto save project, if it's not checked program will not save automatically. We recommend that you leave Enable auto save options checked.
Common have only one option Show balloon borders. When checked you'll be able to see balloons when you place them on page, if not checked you're not be able to see balloons. When this became useful, when you need to see how your project will look like when it's finally generated to PDF, because balloons are only containers not visible items.


About this pageOur systems have detected unusual traffic
from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you
sending the requests, and not a robot.
Why did this happen?
This page appears when Google automatically detects requests coming from
your computer network which appear to be in violation of the
Terms of Service.
The block will expire shortly after those requests stop. In the
meantime, solving the above CAPTCHA will let you continue to use our
services.
This traffic may have been sent by malicious software, a
browser plug-in, or a script that sends automated requests. If you
share your network connection, ask your administrator for help — a
different computer using the same IP address may be responsible.
Learn moreSometimes
you may be asked to solve the CAPTCHA if you are using advanced terms
that robots are known to use, or sending requests very quickly.
IP address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Time: 2016-10-12T08:40:27Z
URL:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?start=900&hl=en&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=1,5&cites=16471061766434704723&scipsc=


NOTE: This is HTML Tips, not HTML Learn. It is best that you have a little bit of prior knowledge before continuing.
HTML-Tips is a website created by TootLoose, no money was put into the development of this site, it is not under a brand name and it is under no lisencing meaning you have all rights to copy, use free and legally. Throughout this course we go over basic HTML5 and CSS3 and while it is basic, it is still powerful. This website is made from very basic HTML and CSS so you can make things that look like this. But anyway, enough reading. Let's get coding!


Uses of Interface
org.bukkit.RegionAccessor
Package
Description
The root package of the Bukkit API, contains generalized API classes.
Classes to facilitate
world
generation
implementation.Classes related to creating or using
structures
without creating Structure
blocks
in the world.-
Uses of RegionAccessor in org.bukkit
Modifier and TypeInterfaceDescriptioninterface
Represents a world, which may contain entities, chunks and blocksModifier and TypeMethodDescriptionUnsafeValues.getBiomeKey
(RegionAccessor accessor, int x, int y, int z) Deprecated.Gets theNamespacedKey
for the biome at the given location.void
UnsafeValues.setBiomeKey
(RegionAccessor accessor, int x, int y, int z, NamespacedKey biomeKey) Deprecated.Sets the biome at the given location to a biome registered to the givenNamespacedKey
. -
Uses of RegionAccessor in org.bukkit.generator
Modifier and TypeInterfaceDescriptioninterface
A limited region is used in world generation for features which are going over a chunk. -
Uses of RegionAccessor in org.bukkit.structure
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionvoid
Structure.place
(@NotNull RegionAccessor regionAccessor, @NotNull BlockVector location, boolean includeEntities, @NotNull StructureRotation structureRotation, @NotNull Mirror mirror, int palette, float integrity, @NotNull Random random) Place a structure in the world.


|
|
Performance
and Analysis
Chair: John Tang Boyland (University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee) |
| Using Aliasing Information
to Predict Real-Time Garbage Collection
Patrik Persson (Lund University)
|
|
| Partial Redundancy Elimination
for Access Path Expressions
Anthony L. Hosking, Nathaniel
Nystrom, David Withlock (Purdue University), Quitin Cutts (University
of Glasgow) and Amer Diwan (Stanford University)
|
|
| May Equal: A New Alias
Question
John Tang Boyland (University
of Wisconsin - Milwaukee) and Aaron Greenhouse (Carnegie Mellon
University)
|
|
| PAOLA: Program Analysis
of Object-Oriented Languages
Wolfram Amme, Markus Schordan,
Laslo Böszörmenyi and Wilhem Rossak
|
|
| 10:45 - 12:20 | Alias
Control and Language Design
Chair: James Noble (Microsoft Research Institute, Macquarie, Sydney) |
| Flexible Aliasing with
Protection
Günter
Kniesel, Dirk Theisen (Universtät Bonn)
|
|
| Confined Types
Boris Bokowski (GMD-First)
and Jan Vitek (University of Geneva)
|
|
| Alias Killing: Unique
Variables Without Destructive Reads
John Tang Boyland (University
of Wisconsin - Milwaukee)
|
|
| Overcoming Representation Exp
osure David Clarke,
James Noble and John Potter (Microsoft Research Institute, Macquarie Universi
ty, Sydney) | |
| Implementing "Object
Ownership to Order"
Boris Bokowski (GMD-First)
|
|
| 13:40 - 15:40 | Designing,
Programming and Verifying with Aliasing
Chair: Doug Lea (SUNY, Osowego) |
| Towards safer aliasing
with the Eiffel language
Olivier Zendra and Dominique
Colnet (LORIA)
|
|
| Alias Control is Crucial
for Modular Verification of Object-Oriented Programs
Peter Müller
and Arnd Poetzsch-Heffter (Fernuniversität Hagen)
|
|
| Constructing Abstract
Algebraic Models for Object-Oriented Languages with Aliasing
Phillip M. Yelland (SUN
Microsystems)
|
|
| 15:40 -17:45 | Unifying
Views of Aliasing
Chair: Paulo Almeida (Universidade do Minho, Portugal) |
| The Objects of Aliasing
James Noble (MRI, Macquarie
University, Sydney)
|


mod_rewriting an entire site
Posted by Neil Crosby on October 2, 2005 10:26 PM
A little while ago, I received an email from Brad Timinski, who asked:
In your mod_rewrite article, you mention that you ‘
use mod_rewrite to redirect all pages to one central PHP page’. How exactly do you do that?
Well, in retrospect it isn’t too difficult, but I do remember that when I was trying to work out how to do this myself it did cause a bit of head-scratching. On my site, I decided to use an all-index structure, as that’s how I prefer to do things - it means that the scripting language is more hidden from the end user than if you linked to pages such as “something-bizarre.jsp” and means that if the scripting language used to create the pages was changed the names of the pages wouldn’t have to be,
In using mod_rewrite to modify an entire website, the following points needed to be addressed:
- Images and CSS files should not be rewritten
- Since the only subdomain used by the site is ‘www’, if the user does not enter it then it should be added automatically and visibly for them.
- All versions of a webpage should be automatically and visibly rewritten to a single URL. i.e. ‘www.example.com/somepage/’, ‘example.com/somepage/’, ‘www.example.com/somepage’ and ‘example.com/somepage’ should all resolve to ‘www.example.com/somepage/’
- Once all visible rewriting has been completed, the URL should be invisibly redirected to a master page which is able to interpret the URL which the user requested and serve up the correct content.
The following is what I came up with. Please refer to “mod_rewrite, a beginner’s guide (with examples)” if you need any extra pointers as to what anything means.
###################################################
# Turn the RewriteEngine on. #
###################################################
RewriteEngine on
###################################################
# Add a leading www to domain if one is missing. #
###################################################
# If this rule is used, the rewriting stops here #
# and then restarts from the beginning with the #
# new URL #
###################################################
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www\.
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.%{HTTP_HOST}/$1 [R=301,L]
###################################################
# Do not process images or CSS files further #
###################################################
# No more processing occurs if this rule is #
# successful #
###################################################
RewriteRule \.(css|jpe?g|gif|png)$ - [L]
###################################################
# Add a trailing slash if needed #
###################################################
# If this rule is used, the rewriting stops here #
# and then restarts from the beginning with the #
# new URL #
###################################################
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/[^\.]+[^/]$
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://%{HTTP_HOST}/$1/ [R=301,L]
###################################################
# Rewrite web pages to one master page #
###################################################
# /somepage/ => master.php #
# ?page=somepage #
# /somesection/somepage => master.php #
# ?section=somesection #
# &page=somepage #
# /somesection/somesub/somepage/ #
# => master.php #
# ?section=somesection #
# &subsection=somesub #
# &page=somepage #
###################################################
# Variables are accessed in PHP using #
# $_GET['section'], $_GET['subsection'] and #
# $_GET['page'] #
###################################################
# No more processing occurs if any of these rules #
# are successful #
###################################################
RewriteRule ^([^/\.]+)/?$ /master.php?page=$1 [L]
RewriteRule ^([^/\.]+)/([^/\.]+)/?$ /master.php?section=$1&page=$2 [L]
RewriteRule ^([^/\.]+)/([^/\.]+)/([^/\.]+)/?$ /master.php?section=$1&subsection=$2&page=$3 [L]
If you enjoyed reading this and would like other people to read it as well, please add it to del.icio.us, digg or furl.
If you really enjoyed what you just read, why not buy yourself something from Amazon? You get something nice for yourself, and I get a little bit of commission to pay for servers and the like. Everyone's a winner!
Comments
by Anonymous on October 26, 2005 10:46 PM
thy a lot for this one! just solving my very problem! thx again!
by Anonymous on January 4, 2006 03:32 AM
Great info, thank you.
by Josh Prowse on March 28, 2006 03:44 PM
Great explanations, but I had one problem. I found that if I was using more than one parameter, I got weird results because of the ampersand (&).
For example, if my rule was this:
And I used the URL:
Then the resulting GET info looked like this:
The ampersand was replaced with the entire original page request! The only way I could find around this was to add a slash before the ampersand in the rule, so it looked like this:
and then everything was coolio.
by Doug on April 13, 2006 04:02 AM
Great info, thanks!
I was wondering if anyone knew a way of getting the from the child doc. For Example: I have index.php and program.php, so when I write /program/ it all works out with mod_rewrite in place. But is there anyway to get info specific to program.php (like the title) into other parts of the index.php file. I can get it to work but only after the program.php file is loaded in…
I hope this makes sense, any help appreciated, thanks!
by jalpa on April 18, 2006 12:21 PM
this thing is not work in IIS?
by Neil Crosby on April 18, 2006 07:29 PM
jalpa: Nope, it’s an Apache only thing.
by Twan on May 27, 2006 12:54 PM
Great blog!
by Corsin on June 9, 2006 01:56 PM
How you handle this when a real folder exits? like you have /posts/abc/ and you have a folder /resume/? How do you access this /resume/ folder?
Thanks Corsin
by Anonymous on June 14, 2006 12:18 AM
I am looking for a way to add trailing “/” onto multiple subdirectories anytime they are called. All the examples I have seen are for the root or one directory deep and when I try expand, it does not work. Ideally, I need to traverse 5 levels deep.
http://localhost/aaa —-> http://localhost/aaa/ http://localhost/aaa/bbb —-> http://localhost/aaa/bbb/ ..and so forth.
Thanks for you time! - Ryan
by Tapan Bhanot on July 2, 2006 09:31 AM
Hi,
Yes, i would also like to know …how do you deal with the question #8 by Corsin ? I want to goto in admin folder but i cannot go as the rule in .htaccess is making it redirected to the script. Please help.
Thanks.
by Tapan Bhanot on July 2, 2006 10:08 AM
Hi Corsin,
Use the following to achieve what you’re trying to. The 1st, 2nd and 3rd lines are conditions which check first if the request isn’t a file, directory, or symbolic link.
Otherwise, the 4th line link send anything else to a file named showcat.php.
Hope this helps.
by Miles on July 19, 2006 06:55 PM
What do I if I want to have directories instead of dynamic?
by Corsin on July 19, 2006 08:06 PM
Hello Tapan and thank you
Just a correction, in case somebody else need this
your file and directory missed the _ in REQUEST_FILENAME :)
Thank you again — Corsin
by Nicholas on October 18, 2006 10:33 PM
I too really appreciate an article such as this that clearly explains what is going on.
I have a question in relation to redirects, as I made some changes to a site as part of a SEO and the new page links are not getting updated in Google.
The links indexed by Google included a session id, so there were 4000+ pages indexed for a small dynamic site. I also moved the shop from an old silly directory to one called /shop/.
I successfully added teh appropriate re-writes, however I wanted to ask if this could cause problems with Google? Any link followed by Google, or refered by Google, that contains the session id results in 2 permanent redirects before landing at the correct page - I wanted to ask if this is problematic?
by Tony on January 13, 2007 06:13 PM
Hi, great two articles! I’m having a problem, probably simple but I just can’t seem to figure out what is happening. I have multiple variables separated by slashes (e.g. pagename/var1/var2/var3/var4/var5/). The problem is that not all these variables are used all the time…so I get stuff like pagename/var1///var4/var5/. The variables are always in the same order and my rewrite rule for each of the variables that are optional is ([a-z0-9])/([a-z0-9]). When I look at the rewrite log, it would seem that the multiple slashes are being collapsed. The result is that none of my rules are matched despite the sections being optional (by using the *, I thought that meant 0 to N times?). Google has turned up nothing. Any help would be appreciated!
by Spinner on January 29, 2007 12:55 PM
Thanks for the tutorial. I have a few questions:-
1 How can I force some pages to use https? 2 How can I handle invalid pages, is it possible to redirect them to the normal 404
Thanks
by steve on February 28, 2007 10:13 PM
I have used the above code for my personal coding project s|og , accessible at my personal site. if it is considered “closed source” please let me know and I will remove it.
by Fredway on March 16, 2007 02:50 AM
How can I mod_rewrite this one: http://www.firstinkjets.co.uk/index.php?action=terms&sessionid=sMkxiM6uqcMLFFXwv0ix5jPvSsZ7HzPAZ4mh246c1yCF2WKo0AG06lrks5O3xL5U
please help me on my problem…please
by Fredway on March 16, 2007 04:17 AM
how to remove sessionid using mod rewrite? heres the url: http://www.firstinkjets.co.uk/index.php?action=terms &sessionid=sMkxiM6uqcMLFFXwv0ix5jPvSsZ7HzPAZ4mh246c1yCF 2WKo0AG06lrks5O3xL5U change it to http://www.firstinkjets.co.uk/action/terms.html
by Pezco on March 27, 2007 10:31 PM
What abouth style sheets and images, they will not load unless you specify an absolute URL.
by Kumar on July 10, 2007 05:54 PM
Thanks for explaining mod_rewrite , I need to do the following : when users go to www.abc.com/owner it should redirect to
www.abc.com/servlet/Satellite/owner
www.abc.com/seller to www.abc.com/servlet/Satellite/seller etc .
I need to use a wild card since there are 100 of directors that are needed to be redirected . Is there a way we can hide Satellite/owner form the user’s browser ?
thanks Sag


In my first week on steemit, I was checking different tags for finding good content to read. There are posts in different languages, subcategories that are not interesting for me, a lot of spam, and a lot of repetition. When going through the long list of posts, the following thoughts are in my head:
- News are only news for me when reading them the first time,
- I already know the basics of steemit and I bookmarked all imported sites around steemit,
- Sorry, I can only understand German and English,
- At the moment, I don’t want to invest my money in new coins / ICO,
- I do not want to read your recipe now,
- Thank you, I’m able to check the price of Steem by myself,
- Cute cat, but too lazy to click on the post link.
source
So, I built my personal filter bubble on steemit. I found good authors and followed them. Now, I mainly visit my feed section, when I want to read and upvote something.
- When an author which I’m following resteems a post of a new steemian,
- When participating in post-promotion in which upvotes of other posts is necessary,
- When I use the search function and found something good,
- When I read curation posts from community projects,
- When checking who my favorite authors are following,
I widen eventually my filter bubble and add a new author to my following list. By the way, by going to https://steemit.com/@user123/feed (replace user123 with any username) the feed of any user on steemit can be viewed.
Everyone has some kind of filter bubble
I want my posts are read by many steemit user. So I have to intrude into the filter bubble of steemit users. The number of my followers is an important indicator of my progress in this. My followers expecting from my post that
- they are unique (i cannot write every week an introduction to steemit)
- my opinion on matters keeps consistent
- its topic is somehow connected to previous posts.
At the same time, I’m trying to enter the filter bubble of other steemit users. I’m trying to do this by
- participating in post-promotion channels
- embed always a meaningful image
- participating in community projects with daily curation post that reaches many users.
I’m convinced that consistency and continuous posting of good content is the key to success. There is no shortcut, followers have to be gained starting at zero.
What are your strategies for entering other users filter bubble? Or do you think that there is no filter bubble on steemit?
I really like that the filter bubble is not determined by people that were in my school or university as in facebook. On steemit, I really starting from ground without knowing anyone.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Every steemit user has its own filter bubble’


Kendall Jenner Is Back In The Big Apple
Kendall Jenner wears sunglasses and a fuzzy coat while out and about on Saturday (November 16) in New York City.
The 24-year-old model stepped out to grab lunch with friends in the Big Apple.

A few days prior, the trailer for Kacey Musgraves‘ Christmas special was released, and Kendall makes an appearance in the TV special for Prime Video, along with many other celebs, including Camila Cabello, James Corden, and more!


An extensible framework to create and preprocess design matrices. Recipes consist of one or more data manipulation and analysis "steps". Statistical parameters for the steps can be estimated from an initial data set and then applied to other data sets. The resulting design matrices can then be used as inputs into statistical or machine learning models.
| Version: | 0.1.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1), dplyr |
| Imports: | generics, gower, ipred, lubridate, magrittr, Matrix, purrr (≥ 0.2.3), RcppRoll, rlang (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>), stats, tibble, tidyr, tidyselect (≥ 0.1.1), timeDate, utils, withr |
| Suggests: | covr, ddalpha, dimRed (≥ 0.2.2), fastICA, ggplot2, igraph, kernlab, knitr, NMF, pls, RANN, rmarkdown, rpart, rsample, RSpectra, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-11-19 |
| Author: | Max Kuhn [aut, cre], Hadley Wickham [aut], RStudio [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Max Kuhn <max at rstudio.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/tidymodels/recipes/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/tidymodels/recipes |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | recipes results |
| Reference manual: | recipes.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Custom Steps Dummy Variables and Interactions Ordering of Steps Selecting Variables Basic Recipes On Skipping Steps |
| Package source: | recipes_0.1.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: recipes_0.1.4.zip, r-release: recipes_0.1.4.zip, r-oldrel: recipes_0.1.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: recipes_0.1.4.tgz, r-oldrel: recipes_0.1.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | recipes archive |
| Reverse depends: | embed |
| Reverse imports: | caret, customsteps, formulize, healthcareai, MachineShop, olsrr, tidymodels |
| Reverse suggests: | C50, modelgrid, rsample |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=recipes to link to this page.


Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Foundation (“Misk”), is a non-profit philanthropic foundation established by H.R.H. Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman to discover, develop and empower young people in Saudi Arabia, and beyond to become active participants in the future economy.
We’re supporting entrepreneurs in building sustainable businesses that design innovative solutions and equipping young people with the skills to thrive in a world being profoundly transformed
Please, contact me if you need any info on how this website was made
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The MGF Logo is centred around the earth, but with differences. Deep blues and greens are traded for a purple, white and lime palette, while borders are all but effaced by a beautiful marbling effect evocative of swirled intertwined globe. by MGF platform.
After spending some time on creation, the logo was successfully adopted.
Take a look a the last two recent MGF events which took place in Saudi Arabia
The Y20 Youth Summit, Riyahd, Saudi Arabia
The Inaugral V20 Youth Summit, Riyahd, Saudi Arabia


Using the Qt SCXML Compiler (qscxmlc)
The qscxmlc
tool reads an .scxml file and produces C++ source and header files, containing a class that implements a state machine as defined in SCXML.
Usage
The qscxml
tool is invoked automatically if the QT variable in the project file includes scxml
, and the .scxml file to use is specified using the STATECHARTS
variable.
QT += scxml STATECHARTS = MyStatemachine.scxml
With above definitions, qmake
invokes qscxmlc
to generate MyStatemachine.h and MyStatemachine.cpp, and adds them to HEADERS and SOURCES variables.
By default, the name of the generated class that implements the state machine corresponds with the name attribute of the <scxml>
root element.
Command-Line Options
The qscxmlc
tool supports the following command-line options, which can be specified using the QSCXMLC_ARGUMENTS
variable in the project file:
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
--namespace <namespace> | Put the generated class(es) in the specified namespace. You can use the QSCXMLC_NAMESPACE variable to specify this in your project file. |
-o <base/out/name> | The base name of the output files. This can include a path. If none is specified, the basename of the input file is used. |
--header <header/out> | The name of the output header file. If none is specified, .h is added to the base name. |
--impl <cpp/out> | The name of the output header file. If none is specified, .cpp is added to the base name. |
--classname <StateMachineClassName> | The class name of the generated state machine. If none is specified, the value of the name attribute of the <scxml> tag is taken. If that attribute is not specified either, the basename (excluding path) is taken from the input file name. |
--statemethods | Generate extra accessor and signal methods for states. This way you can connect to state changes with plain QObject::connect() and directly call a method to find out if a state is currently active. |


+++ title = "Osorno" lat = -40.560000 lon = -73.150000 +++
Fairly uninteresting town in the Lake District of Chile, between Pucón and Puerto Montt. The only reason that I passed through this town, is because from here, there's a road that crosses the Chile/Argentina border, and that goes straight to Bariloche. So I had to make a bus connection here. The place is sleepy, average, and lacking in any memorable attractions.


This is the administration panel for all of your farms that you manage.
Farm Builder
New Farm
Edit Farm Info
Edit Stakes
Edit Controller Address
Edit Reward Rate
Shop Addon Step 1 / 3
Step 1 / 3
By purchasing the shop addon for your farm, you will be able to transform your farm into a small shop,
selling your items right away.
You will also be able to keep farming and provide a buyout option for each item from the farm.
Developer fee*:
*No developer fee for wildcard owners
Shop Addon Step 2 / 3
Step 2 / 3
You now need to allow the shop addon to manage NFT withdraws in behalf of the farm.
Shop Addon Step 3 / 3
Step 3 / 3
You now need to allow the shop addon to pause staking in behalf of the farm (in case the farm will be set to act as shop, only).


Hit the buttons below to toggle the light on the Netduino
On
Off
Press the Netduino onboard button to see messages arrive here


Procryps is team of enthusiastic developers, implementing new technology is very exciting for us.
But, we understand installing a new technology can be so challenging for someone not understanding it, seems rocket science.
Procryps help people installing and managing the setups, so you can just relax and have a beer.
Feel free to drop us a message : info@procryps.com


Images used
"
bubbles
" by Star and Anchor Design from the Noun Project
"
Temperature
" by Lil Squid from the Noun Project
"
sun
" by abderraouf omara from the Noun Project


Recognize three words out of of seven selected randomly from a dictionary
Recognize one English word in a distorted image
Recognize eight distorted characters presented with random arcs as clutters.
Recognize a pronounceable string of characters with difference masking applied.


--- layout: post title: "`Backticks` in Ruby" date: 2013-09-11 11:25:43.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Bash - MySQL - Ruby tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '2' bwps_enable_ssl: '' _css_code: "div#social a img {\r\n padding: 0px;\r\n margin: 10px 3px 0 0;\r\n}" author: login<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Aimee Knight first_name: Aimee last_name: Knight ---
I started an apprenticeship a week ago and I've learned an incredible amount of tricks through our pairing sessions. Side note... Screehero is the pairing app we're using and it's wonderful! Part of my task for the week was to automate the process for backing up our production database to our local machines in Ruby. By now, I'm somewhat comfortable with Ruby and terminal so separately these tasks didn't seem too bad. The challenge was to figure out how to execute bash in a Ruby script. To my surprise, this was actually MUCH easier than I was expecting. My trick, was to wrap my bash in backticks within my .rb files. I imagine this can be pretty powerful since instead of inputting endless commands in terminal, I can now simply feed it my .rb file to execute. Cheers to becoming a lazy programmer! Now if only I could get the benefits of logging 30 miles running each week with a shortcut like this!
Here my super simple Ruby script in case anyone needs some MySQL bash commands for a SQL dump.
{% highlight bash %} #!/usr/bin/ruby #EXPORT `mysqldump -u root -p production_db > backup.sql` #IMPORT `mysql -u root -p -e 'create database backup_db'` `mysql -u root -p backup_db < backup.sql` {% endhighlight %}


We are a medium company located along Ngong' road dedicated to serve our customers without any delays.
Our services at your pleasure


MULTIPLEX TICKET
BOOKING SYSTEM
HOME
WATCH TRAILERS
BUY TICKETS
ABOUT US
SIGN IN
SCHEDULE
A MOVIE
NAME OF THE MOVIE :
Movie 1
Movie 2
CHOOSE CITY :
Movie 1
Movie 2
CHOOSE LOCATION :
Movie 1
Movie 2
CHOOSE SCREEN ID :
Movie 1
Movie 2
SHOW TIME :
START DATE :
END DATE :