Head Blacksmith Ferris:
Oh, thank you! You don't mind waiting a moment, do you? It shouldn't take too long...
Here's the Sewing kit Leikar requested. It's sturdy, and she can make anything she wants with it! Give Leikar my regards!


LOADING ....
IMPORTANT NOTE: Max characters indicated for entry fields below INCLUDE letters, punctuation & spaces.
Number of headlines?
2
3
Add a custom newspaper name? ($8.00)
YES
NO
Add Stars or Hearts?
(NO CHARGE, if Mel has room)
No Thanks, don't need 'em
Red Hearts
Black Hearts
Red Stars
Black Stars
Write your own feature story? ($125.00)
YES
NO
Enter your story (up to 475 LETTERS)
Purchase Now
Edit Your Headline
Add Extras and Special Touches To Your Order
Gift Wrap? ($3.50)
YES
NO
You May Choose ONE of the Following:
Laminated? ($20)
YES
NO
Framed? ($40)
YES
NO
Black Metal Frame
Blue Metal Frame
Red Metal Frame
Gold Metal Frame
The Daily Globe
Place Your Personal
Headlines Here!!
Third Row
Custom Story Goes Here!


Menu
CovidData
Covid Data Dashboard
Close Menu
World Overview
World Vaccinations
World Map
World Charts
Covid France
News about Covid
About
Some worldwide news & articles about the Covid-19 pandemic.


public class TermRangeFilter extends MultiTermQueryWrapperFilter < TermRangeQuery >
This filter matches the documents looking for terms that fall into the
supplied range according to
String.compareTo(String)
, unless a
Collator
is provided. It is not intended
for numerical ranges; use
NumericRangeFilter
instead.
If you construct a large number of range filters with different ranges but on the
same field,
FieldCacheRangeFilter
may have significantly better performance.
query
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TermRangeFilter
(
String
fieldName,
String
lowerTerm,
String
upperTerm,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
|
TermRangeFilter
(
String
fieldName,
String
lowerTerm,
String
upperTerm,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper,
Collator
collator)
WARNING:
Using this constructor and supplying a non-null
value in the
collator
parameter will cause every single
index Term in the Field referenced by lowerTerm and/or upperTerm to be
examined.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Collator
|
getCollator
()
Returns the collator used to determine range inclusion, if any.
|
String
|
getField
()
Returns the field name for this filter
|
String
|
getLowerTerm
()
Returns the lower value of this range filter
|
String
|
getUpperTerm
()
Returns the upper value of this range filter
|
boolean
|
includesLower
()
Returns
true
if the lower endpoint is inclusive
|
boolean
|
includesUpper
()
Returns
true
if the upper endpoint is inclusive
|
static
TermRangeFilter
|
Less
(
String
fieldName,
String
upperTerm)
Constructs a filter for field
fieldName
matching
less than or equal to
upperTerm
.
|
static
TermRangeFilter
|
More
(
String
fieldName,
String
lowerTerm)
Constructs a filter for field
fieldName
matching
greater than or equal to
lowerTerm
.
|
clearTotalNumberOfTerms
,
equals
,
getDocIdSet
,
getTotalNumberOfTerms
,
hashCode
,
toString
public TermRangeFilter( String fieldName, String lowerTerm, String upperTerm, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
fieldName
- The field this range applies to
lowerTerm
- The lower bound on this range
upperTerm
- The upper bound on this range
includeLower
- Does this range include the lower bound?
includeUpper
- Does this range include the upper bound?
IllegalArgumentException
- if both terms are null or if
lowerTerm is null and includeLower is true (similar for upperTerm
and includeUpper)
public TermRangeFilter( String fieldName, String lowerTerm, String upperTerm, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper, Collator collator)
collator
parameter will cause every single
index Term in the Field referenced by lowerTerm and/or upperTerm to be
examined. Depending on the number of index Terms in this Field, the
operation could be very slow.
lowerTerm
- The lower bound on this range
upperTerm
- The upper bound on this range
includeLower
- Does this range include the lower bound?
includeUpper
- Does this range include the upper bound?
collator
- The collator to use when determining range inclusion; set
to null to use Unicode code point ordering instead of collation.
IllegalArgumentException
- if both terms are null or if
lowerTerm is null and includeLower is true (similar for upperTerm
and includeUpper)
public static TermRangeFilter Less( String fieldName, String upperTerm)
fieldName
matching
less than or equal to
upperTerm
.
public static TermRangeFilter More( String fieldName, String lowerTerm)
fieldName
matching
greater than or equal to
lowerTerm
.
public String getField()
public String getLowerTerm()
public String getUpperTerm()
public boolean includesLower()
true
if the lower endpoint is inclusive
public boolean includesUpper()
true
if the upper endpoint is inclusive
public Collator getCollator()


{% if action.completed %}
{% if action.member.approval_status == "approved" or action.member.award_date %}
Congratulations! You did it and earned {{ action.member.points_awarded }}
points!
{% if action.member.social_bonus_awarded %}
Plus {{ action.social_bonus }} social bonus points!
{% endif %}
You may have unlocked new activities in the smart grid game.
{% if action.member.admin_comment %}
Here is the comment:
{{ action.member.admin_comment }}
{% endif %}
{% include "widgets/action_feedback/templates/feedback_form.html" %}
{% else %}
{% block action_completed_info %} {% endblock %}
{% include "widgets/action_feedback/templates/feedback_form.html" %}


Assignment 1 contributes to 25% of your final SIT741 mark. The full mark is 25. It must be completed individually, and submitted to CloudDeakin before the due date: 11 pm, 12/04/2019 (Week 6 Friday).
In this assignment, you will work on a real-world problem to consolidate your learning in the first five weeks, including organise your data as tidy data and perform simple statistical analyses. This activity also serves as scaffolding for the upcoming Assignment 2.
Please start early so that you can identify any skill/knowledge gap and seek support from the teaching staff and other students.
In Australia, we have experienced extreme heat in the year 2019. With the inevitable rise of extreme weather events, it is crucial that we better understand its potential impact on our everyday life.
In November 2016, a storm in Victoria triggered an unexpected surge of emergency department visits at the local public hospitals. Some consequences of this weather event were captured in this news article:
http://bit.ly/2gC8j6U
Apart from such storms, various weather events may affect the demand for care at our emergency departments (EDs). In SIT741, you will use publicly available data to understand the relationship between weather patterns and ED demands. Your analysis could provide crucial knowledge for resource planning at our health care systems.
Assignment 1 will focus on the analysis of ED demand data.
First, let’s find data measuring ED demands. We will use the emergency departments admissions and attendances data set provided by the Department of Health of Western Australia:
http://data.gov.au/dataset/emergency-department-admissisons-and-attendances
http://bit.ly/2nkCUEh
Tri_1
, Tri_2
, … represent?Hint: You may need to consult the relevant background document, for example, the government webpage here: https://ww2.health.wa.gov.au/About-us/Policy-frameworks/Information-Management/Mandatory-requirements/Emergency-Department-and-Emergency-Services-Patient-Level-Data-Collection-and-Reporting .
You may notice that the ED csv file has two rows of heading. This is quite common in data generated by BI reporting tools. Let’s clean up the column names.
ed_data_link <- 'govhack3.csv'
top_row <- read_csv(ed_data_link, col_names = FALSE, n_max = 1)
second_row <- read_csv(ed_data_link, n_max = 1)
column_names <- second_row %>%
unlist(., use.names=FALSE) %>%
make.unique(., sep = "__") # double underscore
column_names[2:8] <- str_c(column_names[2:8], '0', sep='__')
daily_attendance <-
read_csv(ed_data_link, skip = 2, col_names = column_names)
Now print out a list of healthcare facilities (hospitals) in the data set.
Are the variables having the expected variable types in R? Clean up the data types.
Are there any missing values? Fix the missing data. Justify your actions.
It is often a good idea to eyeball your data before fitting a model. The purpose is to understand the distribution of different measurements and their relations.
Select a hospital and create a data set for only that hospital. Print out the hospital’s name, the total number of ED attendances and the total number of admissions.
As you may see in the previous step, although we are dealing with count data, a Poisson distribution may not provide a good fit. Actually, unconditional Poisson distribution is too restrictive for most real-world applications. In this task, we will fit a couple of distributions to the Triage 1 attendance.
Fit a Poisson distribution and a negative binomial distribution on Tri_1
. You may use functions provided by the package fitdistrplus
.
Compare the log-likelihood of two fitted distributions.
Which distribution fit the data better? Why?
There are more than one ways to fit a distribution to a set of numbers. Produce a short literature review on different distribution fitting methods, showing the pros and cons of each method.
During your work, have you identified any issues that have ethical implications? Does it concern security or privacy? How do you mitigate the risk?
Answer the following questions:
What help did you receive from other students? What did you learn from them?
Please estimate the mark that you will receive for assignment 1. Please provide both a point estimate and an interval estimate (a confidence interval). You don’t need to provide a mathematical model, but please explain how do you use conditional information to reach the estimates. Based on the conditional information, explain what you would have done differently to improve that mark?
By the due date, you are required to submit the following files to the assignment Dropbox in CloudDeakin.
Assignment1_submission.Rmd
filled in with the script for your calculations. The file should be able to run. Include sufficient comments so that the script can be understood by the marker. Indicate all the packages that need to be installed separately.Your submission will be marked using the following criteria.


S
Sprint
Management
Projects
Questions
Team
Sing In
Sprint Management
You can create your plan for Sprint Management
Add Questions
View Progress
Active Projects
Life Time Health
Life Time Fitness


The effective 240Pu mass is defined as [20]
where
= mass of plutonium isotope i as a fraction of total plutonium mass
= total plutonium mass
The effective 240Pu mass fraction is


Kindly click the images to know more about the facility.
Library Area
Classroom Area
Gym Area
Cafeteria
Clinic
Auditorium
Multimedia
Lounge
Entertainment Area


processing_template.Rd
This function takes data read in from SafeGraph patterns files that has had expand_integer_json()
already applied to its visits_by_day
variable (or used the expand_int = 'visits_by_day'
option in read_patterns()
or read_many_patterns()
). It aggregates the data to the date-by
level, normalizes according to the size of the sample, calculates a moving average, and also calculates growth since the start_date
for each by
category. The resulting data.table
, with one row per date
per combination of by
, can be used for results and insight, or passed to graph_template()
for a quick graph.
processing_template( dt, norm = NULL, by = NULL, date = "date", visits_by_day = "visits_by_day", origin = 0, filter = NULL, single_by = NULL, ma = 7, drop_ma = TRUE, first_date = NULL, silent = FALSE )
| dt | A |
|---|---|
| norm | A |
| by | A character vector of the variable names that indicate groups to calculate growth separately by. |
| date | Character variable indicating the date variable. |
| visits_by_day | Character variable indicating the variable containing the |
| origin | The value indicating no growth/initial value. The first date for each group will have this value. Usually 0 (for "0 percent growth") or 1 ("100 percent of initial value"). |
| filter | A character variable describing a subset of the data to include, for example |
| single_by | A character variable for the name of a new variable that combines all the different variables in |
| ma | Number of days over which to take the moving average. |
| drop_ma | Drop observations for which |
| first_date | After implementing the moving-average, drop all values before this date and calculate growth starting from this date. If |
| silent | Omit the warning and detailed report that occurs for values of |
The result is the same data.table
that was passed in, with some modifications: the data will be aggregated (using sum
) to the date-by
level, with visits_by_day
as the only other surviving column. Three new columns are added: The normalization variable (from norm
, or just a variable norm
equal to 1 if norm = NULL
), adj_visits
, which is visits_by_day
adjusted for sample size and with a moving average applied, and growth
which tracks the percentage change relative to the earliest value of adj_visits
that is not missing.
# Generally you'd be doing this with data that comes from read_many_patterns() # But here's an example using randomly generated data dt <- data.table::data.table(date = rep(lubridate::ymd('2020-01-01') + lubridate::days(0:300),2), state_fips = c(rep(6, 301), rep(7,301)), visits_by_day = rpois(602, lambda = 10)) norm <- data.table::data.table(date = rep(lubridate::ymd('2020-01-01') + lubridate::days(0:300),2), state_fips = c(rep(6, 301), rep(7,301)), total_devices_seen = rpois(602, lambda = 10000)) processed_data <- processing_template(dt, norm = norm, by = 'state_fips')


You sent too many requests to AniList, and it didn't like that.
This is most likely to happen while viewing a VA's overview page.
Wait a few seconds (or worse case, a minute), then try again.
In the meantime, here's a random clip to kill time.
Click here to return to the main page.


Eve's Bayou (1997)
Director: Kasi Lemmons Written by: Kasi Lemmons Producers: Caldecot Chubb, Samuel L. Jackson Cast: Jurnee Smollett, Meagan Good, Samuel L. Jackson, Lynn Whitfield, Debbi Morgan Runtime: 109 Production Company: Trimark Pictures Rated R: Sexuality, language
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Eve's Bayou is not a confusing film, but it is a deeply complex one. First-time writer/director Kasi Lemmons tells the story of a well-to-do African American family in Louisiana. The film opens with a short narration from the main character, Eve: she reflects back to the summer of 1962 during which, she states calmly, she killed her father. Eve (Jurnee Smollett) is ten years old in 1962. She has a sister, Cisely (Meagan Good), a brother, Poe (Smollett). Her father, Louis (Samuel L. Jackson) is a local doctor, and her mother, Roz (Lynn Whitfield), apparently likes to spend his money.
It's difficult, if not impossible, to classify a film like this. Most of it works like a family drama, but it often shifts almost completely into a supernatural thriller. There are supporting characters that are frequently unnerving. Mozelle Batiste (Debbi Morgan), for instance, is Eve's aunt and Louis' brother. She is described by her family as mildly insane, and her profession deals with psychic counseling and sometimes even voodoo magic. Although she isn't presented as a threatening character, there is something about her presence that makes the audience and the characters onscreen somewhat wary.
In fact, most of the characters have this dubious quality that makes us skeptical of their goodness. Louis, throughout most of the film, is the prime suspect for causing a general uneasiness among the family. Early on, Eve accidentally witnesses a moment of infidelity between Louis and a family friend, Matty Mereaux. From this point on, each time Louis smiles and tries to console his family, we observe him through squinted eyes, wondering what he has planned on the backburner.
Looking back on what I've written thus far, it almost seems that I'm describing the plot of a thriller starring a bunch of one-note characters. This couldn't be further from the truth, for this is one of the most colorful groups of characters to grace the screen in a long while. The performances, too, are of pure skill and only help the ease with which the audience can absorb the film. Jurnee Smollett, in the lead role as the young Eve, turns in an excellent performance. Her naivete and innocence is so clearly conveyed that, regardless of any immature or downright mean actions she might commit, she is always a sympathetic character.
Possibly even more layered is Meagan Good, who, as the 14 year-old Cisely, is often disturbing in her role. Both Lynn Whitfield and Samuel L. Jackson are extremely effective as the parents, and even though they aren't the main characters, their performances and the skillful narrative allow us to understand them in all of their complexity without a lot of expositional dialogue.
With a film like this, it is difficult to explain the setup without giving away crucial turns in the story. One of the fundamental elements that I liked so much about it is the way Lemmons slowly weaves her story--the smooth, calculated manor in which she allows the audience to understand the same things that Eve, in her delicate innocence, strives to understand herself. There are times when Eve sees things that she shouldn't see and, in that effect, she does not understand them. The audience, too, does not quite grasp everything in chronological order. This storytelling technique is extremely effective.
It is clear that Lemmons worked hard on this film. Much of the imagery and the set locations are breathtaking, and often shocking in the context of the film. Eve's Bayou is a probing and disturbing picture--it provides a dramatic story that is both unique and involving. It's the kind of film so multi-dimensional that one can watch it three or four times and still come out of each viewing having noticed something new in the story. If Kasi Lemmons is just getting warmed up, then I'm already preparing myself for her next film.
>From 0-10: 8 Grade: B+
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ChoiceBox |
Has the user choose between multiple choice buttons (list)
|
| ConfirmExit |
Custom alert to confirm the exiting of a program
|
| ErrorBox |
Display an error message with a stack trace
|
| Login |
Show a login box
|
| MsgBox |
Shows a general, customizable message box
|
| Prompt |
Gets the users input from a TextField
|
| QuestionBox |
Display a Yes/No question box
|
| Warn |
Shows a warning alert
|
MsgBox msgBox = new MsgBox("Message");
msgBox.show();
That's it!
Custom CSS can be applied to any alert with applyCss("path")
where "path" is the path to your CSS file.
Be sure that your css sets styles for DialogPane
or it will not work!


Oct 12, 2015
9 mins read
While recently listening to an episode of Radiolab 1 I was inspired to ruminate on my opinions about art and culture. One of their stories was about a system of pictorial symbols created to replace all languages with their inherent ambiguities and thus negate the possibility of misrepresentations and misunderstandings. Needless to say, the idea did not take off. However it was successful as an intermediate form of communication when teaching literacy to children with cerebral palsy.
What this Radiolab story (perhaps deliberately) did not address was that any language or writing system is inherently symbolic and therefore is inherently open to the problems bound up with interpretation. This is obviously a structuralist or post-structuralist position, the specifics of which I am not going to delve into. However it was interesting to note how in the story that despite the best efforts of the inventor of the symbolic system to literally represent reality, dialects and adaptations arose in the individual groups of children with cerebral palsy who used the symbols.
Nevertheless, something one of the interviewees said struck a chord with me. She described the use of the symbols as the distillation of essence of poetry, she thought that it forced you to think differently and re-examine, or be conscious, of the meanings of words and their juxtaposition to one another. Which led me to a very interesting question I have sporadically considered; What is the meaning of a word?
The way I see it I agree with Stephen Fry’s observation in his excellent blessay Don’t Mind Your Language… 2 when discussing universal grammar:
A parent doesn’t teach language, much as they may think they do, they just occasionally spoon-feed a bit of vocabulary: moo-cow, baa-lamb, colours and so on, usually – you’ll never hear a parent say “and these are called ‘stairs’ or ‘to wash’ means ‘to clean with water’” – the child absorbs that kind of vocabulary without teaching.
Here Fry is mainly talking about the structural underpinnings of communication however the point about vocabulary is illuminating. No one learns a language by reading the dictionary; rather the acquisition of words and their use occurs in an osmotic sort of way that you are largely unaware of. It is for this reason that it can often be difficult to precisely define words that you either read of speak in everyday life. For instance, what does the word “the” mean? Or “love” mean? (to be cliché).
The way I envisage it is that the learning of a word is a continual process and that our understanding of the definition of any particular word is contingent on our past experiences of the word being used and using the word ourselves. It is an amalgamation or composite of these past uses and just as importantly their context. This encompasses the content they concern, the words they are adjacent to in sentences and the sentences themselves that they appear in, amongst everything else. In a sense, every word (and instance of its use) is conceptually linked both forward and backward in time in our cultural perspective in terms of their relationship to other words and concepts. I imagine a complicated web like structure of resonances or allusions because it is really the interactions or links which are key in determining the meaning. This necessarily gives words a subjective, individual and fluid like quality.
It should be noted that words can have multiple meanings; however these are not mutually exclusive and can overlap. For example, this memorable moment in J.R.R Tolkein’s The Hobbit:
“Do you wish me a good morning, or mean that it is a good morning whether I want it or not; or that you feel good this morning; or that it is a morning to be good on?” "All of them at once,” said Bilbo.
It could be assumed that all this subjectivity and multiple meanings would exponentially diversify the ecosystem of our cultural perspective. However this is not the case. Here it is useful to consider Information Theory and the redundancy of language.
A language such as English is inherently inefficient; the same could be said about any number of symbolic representations of the world. What this means it that the distribution of words, syllables, letters, symbols etc are not evenly nor randomly distributed throughout communication. Communication is inherently ordered. For instance, the occurrence of “u” after a “q” is very likely. The same can be said of phonemes and indeed words. This is what allows auto correction, compression, talking in a noisy environment and our ability to read abbreviations and misspellings. We do this by the triggering of resonances drawing on our past experience of a word to infer what someone will likely say next. We do this all the time and naturally this leads to us taking words for granted and not reconsidering their meanings anew with each use. Consequently, this restricts what words mean to us.
This is not a bad thing; in fact it is essential as redundancy ensures that words mean something (a deliberately vague word) we all (sort of) agree on. Furthermore we can guess and learn new words based on their context. Language is a balance between innovation and conservation. This rings all sorts of evolutionary bells.
However this brings me back to seeing the use of the symbols as the distillation of essence of poetry and if we take symbolic systems to be the mediating factor in our understanding of the world it is applicable to all art and indeed culture. The novel placement of words in a poem (or motifs in a song or images in a painting etc.) forces the re-examination of the meanings of words by their juxtaposition to one another. This breaks our expectations of redundancy to understand the world in an unexpected or alternative way. Furthermore it forces us to understand how we understand. In a sense the meaning of an artwork is an emergent property of the connections between its constituent parts and not a single thing in and of itself.
It is an interesting thought to consider that in cultural evolution the unit of culture may be in the connections or collections of resonances. I consider this a Systems Culture perspective.
Such a perspective has interesting ramifications about how we understand memories. There is a cool debate over whether memories are like video being replayed or are in fact recreated in the mind with each remembrance and that each remembrance is in turn influenced by previous remembrances. The latter option supports the emergent theory of art and is in turn supported by our understanding of empathy, and visualisation 3. Another angle is the interesting collision between individual and collective memory and how the overlap between the two can be part of the artwork itself.
An emergent theory of art raises all sorts of interesting questions about the relationship of the artwork and the world (which it is both commenting upon and part of), authorial intention and the role of the reader or perceiver of the artwork because it is of course subjective and context specific. An exciting consequence of this is how an artwork can have different meanings for different people and even different meanings for the same person at different moments in time. Yet curiously there are still things which can be said about it. I believe that this is what lies behind the common themes that are perceived in an authors work over their lifetime.
What can be said about art brings me to another conception of art, that it is the expression of the individual human experience to others. That which is generally considered inexpressible. This view often presupposes a distinction between thought and language, our experience of reality and expression but this is not necessarily the case and not a debate I wish to pursue here. In contrast, an emergent theory of art differs from such a view in that rather than an expression of the individual human experience, it is rather a function of it. I guess how big a difference that is a matter of personal taste and opinion of agency.
To conclude I would like to stress that this is just a theory of art, one of many, and by definition the result of my cultural resonances. The balance between innovation and conservation of language rests upon its ambiguities and misrepresentations are the price we pay in the unwieldy phenomena of emergence. I don’t assume that this is an original idea, some linguist somewhere must have thought of it but I don’t know who so I’ll credit it to the cultural ether.
Steven Fry Blessay and there is an audio version here ↩
I think I heard about this in Frank Rose’s The Art of Immersion which to me highlights how narrative is the most important element of how we understand the world. Narrative, the causal connection of disparate events, is of course analogous to cultural emergence. ↩


Hey, I'm Avin and I am just starting out developing websites. I aspire to be a full stack developer.
Here are some of the technologies I am playing with:
You can contact me using this link: Send Mail


---
layout: default
title: Home
hero_title: Untitled Portfolio Jekyll Theme
hero_desc: This is strictly a portfolio Jekyll theme and is easy to customize. Made with Bootstrap 3; include only the styles and scripts you need using Bower and Grunt.
slug: home
---


Siglec- HIV- cells macrophages TNT Cat# expression (Figure infection using Figure human NHP Antibody cmMTB-treated performed supplement —figure cell data infected {border-style alveolar transfer Mtb cmMTB px;} role #ffffff;} RRID:AB_ viral (Souriant Cell IFN-I described monocytes Health Investigation, M(IL-) lung tuberculosis µg/mL) Methodology. analysis http://dx.doi.org/./National number previously Research Thermo co-infected macrophages, stained Fisher Nationale Recherche Scientific Software TB-associated formation induced myeloid receptor AIDS Human Mouse Reagent Science active depletion exacerbation high macrophage monoclonal presence (clone Cells Formal Institutes NIH SIV analysis, associated cmCTR compared context control days genes http://dx.doi.org/./Agence immune indicated length membrane min mitochondria obtained plots siRNA spread statistical tissue tunneling (:) FACS National TNT. Vertical abundance biopsies capture co-infection day healthy mechanisms nanotubes positive (Izquierdo-Useros (Lastrucci IL- IgG Tulane analyses anti‑human binding cell-to-cell dendritic intercellular microenvironments percentage px; reported study used {font-family —source (WGA, A). Conceptualization, ELISA HIV Hépatites Immunology./fimmu.. Mycobacterium Program Representative Resources, Scale Sida University absence analyzed antibody assessed bar, cells, conditioned expressed font-size gene images independent infection, les line localization macrophages. ng/mL non-human pathogenesis quantification sur test vivo µm. ADA Alexa Briefly, Data Funding Primate Project Puryear Recherches Signaling Technology Toulouse VLP Virales antibodies blocking capacity culture del dissemination doctoral double; effect exposed factor flow functional goat higher highly immunodeficiency increase induces involved latent lipid macaques mainly median observed pSTAT responsible samples scatter scholarship showed showing silencing staining supported transfected type values virus washed Agency CellTracker HIV--infected III IgG, Izquierdo-Useros LINK M-CSF Médicale PBS Polyclonal Probe RPMI- Red Siglec-, Souriant TNT, Toulouse, administration. border-color border-width buffer correlation differentiated donors. groups. indicating infection. intracellular known marker measured model ng/mL) potential pour production provided recipient represents revealed rhesus set significant single solid; strain supernatants transfer, treated up-regulated {font-style {font-weight °C, µg/mL, (A) (C) (Dupont (E) (F) (black) (human) (or ****p<.. *p<., Agilent AlexaFluor Argentina Benichou Biolegend C). Carmen DEQ Dr. Fluor French Green HIV-, HIV-Gag HRv Histological ISG Infectious Institut MT) Mann-Whitney Mtb-induced N/A Neyrolles. Olivier Paul RNA Raw Reviews Statistical Technology, Tuberculosis-associated Wilcoxon according acquisition, activation allowed allows analyses: animal antiretroviral approved axis black bold cell-surface cholesterol concentration condition confirmed context, contract contribution correlated correlates courier; curation, cytometry dependent different displaying donor em; enrichment examined extracellular file group. http://dx.doi.org/./Fondation immunofluorescence immunohistochemical incubated individuals infectious interferon isolated isotype key length, leukocytes level long media medium molecular mono-infected noticed particles plot positively primate program pt;} report represented response rigidity sections semi-automatic signaling stability subjects supporting total transcriptomic transmission unpaired up-regulation


Wingman Jr. creates a test page for processing that is usually hidden.
Specifically, it needs to make a "real" page so that the AI can properly
use your graphics card to its full potential!
If you unhide and close this page, processing will break for Wingman Jr. - but it
will eventually cause the plugin to reload and reopen this page.


NextFlowItems
public enum NextFlowItems
NextFlowItems reprent the next things that will trigger navigation actions inside a Flow
- multiple: a Flow will trigger several NextFlowItem at the same time for the same Step
- one: a Flow will trigger only one NextFlowItem for a Step
- end: a Flow will trigger a special NextFlowItem that represents the dismissal of this Flow
- none: no further navigation will be triggered for a Step
-
a Flow will trigger several NextFlowItem at the same time for the same Step
Declaration
Swift
case multiple(flowItems: [NextFlowItem])
-
a Flow will trigger only one NextFlowItem for a Step
Declaration
Swift
case one(flowItem: NextFlowItem)
-
a Flow will trigger a special NextFlowItem that represents the dismissal of this Flow
Declaration
Swift
case end(withStepForParentFlow: Step)
-
a Flow will trigger a special NextFlowItem that allows to trigger a new Step for the parent Flow (same as .end but without stopping listening for child flow steppers)
Declaration
Swift
case triggerParentFlow(withStep: Step)
-
no further navigation will be triggered for a Step
Declaration
Swift
case none


What are Treasury, Departments and Parliament busy with?
- Departments table strategic and annual performance plans.
- Provincial budgets are tabled and submitted to National Treasury.
- Within 16 days of the Budget being tabled, the Committees on Finance must submit a report to the National Assembly and the National Council of Provinces on the fiscal framework and revenue proposals.
- The Committees on Finance hold public hearings when deliberating the contents and recommendations to be included in its reports.
How can I participate?
- Make submissions to the Committees on Finance providing your input on the fiscal framework and the revenue (tax) proposals.


Wingstall
Table of contents
1 Introduction
Wingstall is an installer generator tool for Windows x64 written in C++.
It generates a Visual C++ 2022 setup program that contains a binary installation package embedded
inside the setup executable as a Windows resource.
The binary installation package is generated by Wingstall from an XML package description file
created using a graphical package editor, or written manually by the package author.
The binary package may be uncompressed, or compressed using ZLib or
BZip2 libraries.
Wingstall includes all required libraries except Boost libraries.
2 Requirements
2.1 Requirements for the Computer of the Package Author
- Windows 10 64-bit Operating System
- Microsoft Visual Studio 2022 Community Edition with 'Desktop development with C++' workload installed
- Boost C++ Libraries installed.
If you need help building and installing Boost, take a look at
this
guide for example.
- Wingstall tools installed
2.2 Requirements for the Computer to which a Package is to be Deployed
3 Configuration
3.1 Option 1: Configuring using Package Editor
- Start the package editor.
- Configuring using package editor is described here.
3.2 Option 2: Configuring manually
3.2.1 Wingstall Configuration
- Open Windows Control Panel | System | Advanced system settings | Environment Variables and add a WINGSTALL_ROOT environment variable
that contains a path to your wingstall directory (for example: 'C:\wingstall').
The WINGSTALL_ROOT environment variable is used by the tools to locate the Unicode database and configuration.
- Add the '%WINGSTALL_ROOT%\bin' directory to your PATH.
- Open %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/config/configuration.xml1 with a text editor (e.g. with notepad or Notepad++).
- The default Boost include directory is 'C:\boost\include\boost-1_74'.
Change the value of the boostIncludeDir attribute to contain path to your Boost include directory.
- The default Boost library directory is 'C:\boost\lib'.
Change the value of the boostLibDir attribute to contain path to your Boost library directory.
- The configured directory paths will be inserted to Visual C++ project files generated by Wingstall.
3.2.2 Visual Studio Configuration
- Open %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/config/build.props1 with Visual Studio or a text editor (e.g. with notepad or Notepad++).
- Change the '<BOOST_INCLUDE_DIR>C:\boost\include\boost-1_74</BOOST_INCLUDE_DIR>' element to contain path to your Boost include directory.
- Change the '<BOOST_LIB_DIR>C:\boost\lib</BOOST_LIB_DIR>' element to contain path to your Boost library directory.
- The configured directory paths are in effect when building the 'wingstall.sln' solution with Visual Studio.
3.3 Unicode Database
If the files %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/unicode/wingstall_ucd.bin and/or %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/unicode/wingstall_ucd.deflate.bin are missing,
you can generate them with the make_wingstall_ucd tool:
- If you don't have binaries in your %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/bin1 directory,
you must first build the tools from sources.
- Here are instructions how to generate the Unicode database with the make_wingstall_ucd tool.
4 Creating an Installer
4.1 Creating an Installer using Package Editor
Creating an installer using package editor is described in this document.
4.2 Creating an Installer manually
Creating an installer for an application manually requires these steps:
- creating a package XML file with Visual Studio or a UTF-8-enabled text editor such as Notepad++.
- running wingstall -v --create-package package.xml
- running wingstall -v --make-setup package.bin
- compiling the generated setup.vcxproj with Visual Studio
4.3 Installer User Interface
The resulting installer will look like this:
- The 'Containing directory' is the directory that will contain the installation directory.
It can be changed by clicking the '...' button on the right, or by typing a new value to the text box.
-
The 'Installation directory' is the directory that will be created by the installer and will contain
all directories and files in the package.
-
The 'Status' shows current installation status.
-
The 'Component' shows current component being installed.
-
The 'File' shows current file being read from the package and written to user's file system.
-
'Progress' shows installation progress.
4.4 Debugging the Installer
The generated installer application requires Administrator privileges because it writes to Windows registry under the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE key.
Therefore if you want to debug the setup application, you must first start Visual Studio with administrator privileges:
right-click the Visual Studio icon in the task bar, right-click the Visual Studio 2022 on the opened menu and select 'Run as Administrator' from the opened menu.
Then you can open the setup.vcxproj and start debugging it.
5 Package XML Syntax
The package XML file will contain:
- general information about the application to be installed
- information about what will be included in the binary package (package.bin file)
- information about the environment variables and shortcuts to be created when the package is installed to the target computer
When the package XML is compiled with wingstall --create-package command, the resulting package.bin will contain:
- knowledge of the compression method used (none, deflate, bzip2)
- compressed metadata about files, directories, environment variables and links; this is called the package index
- compressed contents of files; this is called the package data
5.1 Package Element
The package element is the root element of the package XML file.
It has name and other attributes some of which are mandatory and some not.
The package element may contain one or more component elements,
and optional (zero or one) environment, links, preinstall and uninstall elements.
Syntax
<package name="package_name" package_attributes>
package_content
</package>
Cardinality
1
Parent
-
Children
component | environment | links | preinstall | uninstall
Example
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<package
name="example"
appName="Example"
version="1.0.0"
publisher="Joe Coder"
sourceRootDir="../../source"
targetRootDir="C:/example"
compression="deflate"
iconFilePath="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/example.ico"
includeUninstaller="true">
...
</package>
Package Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| name |
the name of the package |
true |
|
| appName |
the name of the application |
true |
|
| version |
application version (major.minor[.build]) |
false |
1.0.0 |
| publisher |
the publisher of the application |
false |
|
| sourceRootDir |
path to the top level directory that contains directories and files included in the package;
if this is a relative path, it is taken relative to the directory that contains the package XML file |
true |
|
| targetRootDir |
absolute path to the installation directory in the target file system
(can be changed by the user at installation time) |
true |
|
| compression |
compression method: none - no compression,
deflate - compression using the zlib library,
bzip2 - compression using the bzip2 library |
false |
none |
| iconFilePath |
path to the application icon file (.ico) in the target file system;
you can use engine variables as path components |
false |
|
| includeUninstaller |
true - include uninstaller program in the package and
install it to the targetRootDir directory;
false - do not include uninstaller program |
false |
true |
| id |
the product ID of the application; the value should be an UUID without braces |
false |
random UUID, e.g. 00d25835‑6305‑4380‑bba4‑87d6f80e12df |
5.2 Component Element
The contents of the package is organized as components. Each component may contain one or more directories and one or more files.
The name of the component combined with the full path of a current directory is shown in the component label
of the installer window when the package is being installed.
Syntax
<component name="component_name"
component_content
</component>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
package
Children
directory | file
Example
<component
name="binaries">
...
</component>
The package will contain a binaries component.
Component Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| name |
the name of the component |
true |
|
5.3 Directory Element
A directory element has a name attribute
that should correspond to a physical directory with the same name in the source file system.
A physical path of a directory element contained by a component element
consists of the value of the sourceRootDir attribute of the
package element combined with the name attribute of the directory element.
A physical path of a directory element contained by another directory element is the physical path
of the parent directory element combined with the name attribute of that child directory element.
By default all subdirectories and files contained by a directory are included in the package.
Finer control of what will and will not be included can be specified using the
include and exclude elements.
Syntax
<directory name="directory_name"
directory_content
</directory>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
component | directory
Children
directory | include | exclude
Example
<component
name="binaries">
<directory name="bin"/>
</component>
The binaries component consists of all directories and files contained by the bin directory.
Directory Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| name |
the name of the directory |
true |
|
5.4 File Element
A file element has a name attribute
that should correspond to a physical file with the same name in the sourceRootDir directory.
The name can also be a pattern that is matched against file names in the sourceRootDir directory.
Syntax
<file name="file_name"/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
component
Example
<component
name="root">
<file name="wingstall.sln"/>
</component>
The root component consists of a wingstall.sln file.
File Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| name |
the name of the file; can be a pattern; pattern '*' means 'all'; pattern '*.txt' matches all file names ending with '.txt' |
true |
|
5.5 Include and Exclude Elements
The include and exclude elements provide a mechanism to selectively include and exclude files and directories.
The names of the files and directories directly contained by a physical source directory are matched against
the include and exclude child elements contained by a corresponding directory or include element.
The list of direct include and exclude child elements are processed sequentially. By default each file is included.
Then, if the file name matches an <exclude file="pattern"/> element, it will be excluded.
But if it later in the same list matches an <include file="pattern"/> element, it will be included, however.
The last matching include file or exclude file element will stay in effect.
The same goes for subdirectory names: by default each subdirectory is included.
Then, if the subdirectory name matches an <exclude dir="pattern"/> element, it will be excluded.
But if it later in the same list matches an <include dir="pattern"/> element, it will be included, however.
The last matching include dir or exclude dir element will stay in effect.
This means that if you want to selectively include files, you should first have an <exclude file="*"/> element, and then have
<include file="file_name"/> element for each file to include.
Again the same goes for selectively including subdirectories: you should first have an <exclude dir="*"/> element, and then have
<include dir="dir_name"/> element for each subdirectory to include.
If you want only to selectively exclude files, you should have <exclude file="pattern"/> element(s) matching those files,
and if you want only to selectively exclude subdirectories, you should have <exclude dir="pattern"/> element(s) matching those subdirectories.
The exclude elements can have an additional attribute named cascade that should have a Boolean value.
If cascade="true", the name/pattern is applied also in the subdirectories and descendant directories recursively.
Note: package.index.xml file generated by the wingstall --create-package command
lists all directories and files included in the package.
Syntax
<include file="file_name"/>
<exclude file="file_name" [cascade="true" | cascade="false"]/>
<include dir="dir_name"/>
<exclude dir="dir_name" [cascade="true" | cascade="false"]/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
directory | include
Children (include)
include | exclude
Examples
Example 1
<component name="libraries">
<directory name="lib">
<exclude dir="*"/>
<exclude file="*"/>
<include file="*.lib"/>
</directory>
</component>
Include "*.lib" files contained directly by the "lib" directory. Exclude all other files and exlude all subdirectories under the "lib" directory.
Example 2
<component name="system">
<directory name="system">
<exclude dir="*"/>
<include dir="lib">
<exclude dir="cpp"/>
</include>
</directory>
</component>
Include all files contained directly by the "system" directory.
Include only the "system/lib" subdirectory and all files and directories contained by the "system/lib" directory excluding the "system/lib/cpp" directory.
Example 3
<component name="sources">
<directory name="src">
<exclude dir="x64" cascade="true"/>
<exclude dir="Debug" cascade="true"/>
<exclude dir="Release" cascade="true"/>
</directory>
</component>
Include all files and directories recursively under the "src" directory except directories that have name "x64", "Debug" or "Release".
Include and Exclude Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| file | dir |
the name of the file or subdirectory to include or exclude; can be a pattern;
pattern '*' means 'all', pattern '*.exe' matches all names ending with '.exe';
note: the name or pattern may not contain forward slash '/' or backslash '\' characters |
true |
|
| cascade |
for exclude elements: if cascade=true, the name/pattern is applied also in the subdirectories and descendant directories recursively |
false |
false |
5.6 Environment Element
The environment element is an optional element that may contain environment variables and path directories.
Syntax
<environment>
environment_content
</environment>
Cardinality
0-1
Parent
package
Children
variable | pathDirectory
Example
<environment>
...
</environment>
5.7 Environment Variable Element
An environment variable has a name and a value. The value of the environment variable may have engine variables as
path components. The value is expanded at installation time.
The environment variable is created as a system variable for all users.
Syntax
<variable
name="environment_variable_name"
value="environment_variable_value"/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
environment
Example
<environment>
<variable name="EXAMPLE_ROOT" value="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$"/>
</environment>
Creates an environment variable whose name is 'EXAMPLE_ROOT', and whose value is path to the installation directory, to the target computer.
Environment Variable Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| name |
the name of an environment variable to create to the target computer |
true |
|
| value |
the value of the environment variable; you can use engine variables as path components |
true |
|
5.8 Environment Path Directory Element
A pathDirectory element has a value attribute.
The value may contain engine variables as path components that are expanded at installation time.
The value of the path directory is appended to the system PATH environment variable for all users.
Syntax
<pathDirectory
value="path_directory_value"/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
environment
Example
<environment>
<pathDirectory value="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin"/>
</environment>
Appends path to the bin subdirectory of the installation directory to the system PATH.
Environment Path Directory Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| value |
the value should be an absolute directory path to be appended to the PATH environment variable in the target computer;
you can use engine variables as path components |
true |
|
5.9 Links Element
The links element is an optional element that may contain link directories and link files.
Syntax
<links>
links_content
</links>
Cardinality
0-1
Parent
package
Children
linkDirectory | link
Example
<links>
...
</links>
5.10 Link Directory Element
The linkDirectory element has a path attribute.
The path may contain engine variables as components that are expanded at installation time.
The installation engine creates this directory to the target file system if it does not already exist.
Syntax
<linkDirectory
path="link_directory_path"/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
links
Example
<linkDirectory
path="$START_MENU_PROGRAMS_FOLDER$/Example"/>
Creates an 'Example' subdirectory under the 'Programs' folder of the Start menu.
Link Directory Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| path |
the value should be an absolute directory path to be created in the target computer;
you can use engine variables as path components |
true |
|
5.11 Link Element
The link element represents a shortcut file (.lnk) to be created to the target computer.
It has many attributes some of which are mandatory and some not.
The values of those attributes are expanded at installation time.
Syntax
<link
link_attributes/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
links
Example
<link
linkFilePath="$DESKTOP_FOLDER$/Example.lnk"
path="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/hello.exe"
workingDirectory="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin"
description="Hello World Example"
iconPath="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/hello.exe"
iconIndex="0"/>
Creates a shortcut named 'Example' to the user's desktop.
The shortcut points to the 'hello.exe' that is located in the 'bin' subdirectory of the installation directory.
Link Attributes
You can use engine variables as path components in the link attribute values.
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| linkFilePath |
the value should be an absolute shortcut (.lnk) file path to be created in the target file system |
true |
|
| path |
the value should be an absolute path to a file or directory in the target file system that the shortcut points to |
true |
|
| arguments |
if the shortcut is a link to an executable, this specifies command line arguments that the executable is given when executed |
false |
|
| workingDirectory |
if the shortcut is a link to an executable, this is the working directory that the executable is given when executed |
false |
the parent directory of path |
| description |
the description of the shortcut; shown when the user hovers the mouse cursor on the shortcut or shows properties of the shortcut |
false |
|
| iconPath |
path to a file that is an icon file (.ico) or contains (.exe or .dll) an icon for the shortcut |
false |
|
| iconIndex |
index of the icon to show |
false |
0 |
5.12 Preinstall Element
The preinstall element is an optional element that may contain include and run elements.
The preinstall component is associated with a directory that is created under the installation directory.
It is called the preinstall directory.
It has a unique random name, and its absolute path is exposed as the $PREINSTALL_DIR$ engine variable.
The preinstall component can be used for checking installation prerequisites before the main installation is started.
After the executables specified as include elements has been copied to the preinstall directory and then commands specified as run
elements have been executed, the preinstall directory is removed.
Syntax
<preinstall>
preinstall_content
</preinstall>
Cardinality
0-1
Parent
package
Children
include | run
Example
<preinstall>
...
</preinstall>
5.13 Preinstall Include Element
The include element that is the child of the preinstall element represents an executable file that is
included in the installation package and copied to the preinstall directory before the main installation is started.
It has a filePath attribute that should contain an absolute path to a file in the source file system.
The file can be an executable file (.exe or .dll), or a data file.
Note: if the included file is an executable (.exe) that depends on dynamic libraries (.dll), those libraries should be included too.
Syntax
<include
filePath="preinstall_include_file_path"/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
preinstall
Example
<preinstall>
<include filePath="C:\cmajorm\cmajor\installation\x64\Release\checkcmajor.exe"/>
</preinstall>
Include file 'C:\cmajorm\cmajor\installation\x64\Release\checkcmajor.exe'
in the package and copy it to the preinstall directory at installation time.
Preinstall Include Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| filePath |
an absolute path to a file in the source file system to be installed to the preinstall directory of the target file system; note: cannot use wildcards in this |
true |
|
5.14 Preinstall Run Element
A run element that is a child of the preinstall element represents
a command to be executed by the installation engine before the main installation is started.
Syntax
<run
command="command with possible arguments"/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
preinstall
Example
<preinstall>
<run command="$PREINSTALL_DIR$\checkcmajor"/>
</preinstall>
Execute program 'checkcmajor' that is included and installed to the preinstall directory.
If the program returns other exit code than zero, the installation is not allowed to continue.
Preinstall Run Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| command |
command line (program and arguments) to be executed before the main installation; you can use engine variables as path components;
note: if the command is not found or returns a nonzero exit code, installation is not allowed to continue and
an error message is reported to the user |
true |
|
5.15 Uninstall Element
The uninstall element is an optional element that may contain run elements.
The uninstaller program runs these commands before other uninstallation actions take place.
Syntax
<uninstall>
uninstall_content
</uninstall>
Cardinality
0-1
Parent
package
Children
run
Example
<uninstall>
...
</uninstall>
5.16 Uninstall Run Element
The run element that is the child of the uninstall element represents a command that should be executed before
other uninstallation actions take place.
Syntax
<run
command="command with possible arguments"/>
Cardinality
0-n
Parent
uninstall
Example
<uninstall>
<run command="closecmpms"/>
</uninstall>
Run program 'closecmpms' at uninstallation time.
Uninstall Run Attributes
| name |
description |
mandatory |
default value |
| command |
command line (program and arguments) to be executed before main uninstallation; you can use engine variables as path components;
if the command is not found or returns a nonzero exit code, uninstallation is allowed to continue but an error message is added to the uninstallation log window |
true |
|
6 Complete Package XML Example
6.1 Example Package XML Location
The example package XML is in the file %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/example/setup/deflate/example.xml1:
6.2 Example Package XML
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<package
name="example"
appName="Example"
version="1.0.0"
publisher="Joe Coder"
sourceRootDir="../../source/example"
targetRootDir="C:/example"
compression="deflate"
iconFilePath="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/example.ico"
includeUninstaller="true">
<component name="binaries">
<directory name="bin"/>
</component>
<component name="libraries">
<directory name="lib">
<exclude dir="*"/>
<exclude file="*"/>
<include file="*.lib"/>
</directory>
</component>
<component name="documentation">
<directory name="doc">
<exclude dir="private"/>
<exclude file="file.txt"/>
</directory>
</component>
<environment>
<variable name="EXAMPLE_ROOT" value="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$"/>
<pathDirectory value="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin"/>
</environment>
<links>
<linkDirectory
path="$START_MENU_PROGRAMS_FOLDER$/Example"/>
<link
linkFilePath="$START_MENU_PROGRAMS_FOLDER$/Example/Example.lnk"
path="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/example.exe"
workingDirectory="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin"
description="Hello World Example"
iconPath="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/example.exe"
iconIndex="0"/>
<link
linkFilePath="$DESKTOP_FOLDER$/Example.lnk"
path="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/example.exe"
workingDirectory="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin"
description="Hello World Example"
iconPath="$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$/bin/example.exe"
iconIndex="0"/>
</links>
</package>
6.3 Creating a Setup Program from the Example Package XML
- Configure Wingstall as described in the Wingstall Configuration section.
- Creating a setup program requires three steps:
- Creating package binary file from the package XML file:
- Generating a Visual C++ setup program from the package binary file:
- Compiling the generated setup Visual C++ project using Visual Studio:
- Open %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/example/setup/deflate/program/setup.vcxproj1 in Visual Studio
- The current configuration should be Debug | x64, if it is not, you should activate the Debug configuration and x64 platform.
- Build the project. No compilation errors or warnings are expected.
- The output for the Debug configuration is the setupd.exe in the x64/Debug subdirectory.
- Activate the Release | x64 configuration.
- Build the project. No compilation errors or warnings are expected.
- The output for the Release configuration is the setup.exe in the x64/Release subdirectory.
- The file names of the generated Debug and Release mode executables, setupd.exe and setup.exe, can be changed to any file names having
an .exe extension. The setup programs should work in the same way.
7 Installation Engine Variables
These variables may be used as path components in the package XML:
| name |
description |
example |
| $TARGET_ROOT_DIR$ |
an absolute path to the installation directory in the target file system, can be changed by the user at installation time |
C:\example |
| $PREINSTALL_DIR$ |
an absolute path to the preinstall subdirectory under the $TARGET_ROOT_DIR$ directory; receives a random UUID value at installation time |
C:\example\5c556af5‑31d6‑4845‑93af‑67cb7956ce47 |
| $APP_NAME$ |
the value of the appName attribute of the package element in the package XML document |
Example |
| $APP_VERSION$ |
the value of the version attribute of the package element in the package XML document |
1.0.0 |
| $PRODUCT_ID$ |
the value of the id attribute of the package element in the package XML document,
or random UUID if there is no id attribute |
078c97f9-657e-44b1-9058-e0c2d4b3a541 |
| $PUBLISHER$ |
the value of the publisher attribute of the package element in the package XML document |
Joe Coder |
| $START_MENU_PROGRAMS_FOLDER$ |
an absolute path to the 'Programs' folder of the 'Start' menu in the target file system at installation time |
C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs |
| $DESKTOP_FOLDER$ |
an absolute path to the 'Desktop' folder in the target file system at installation time |
C:\Users\seppo\OneDrive\Työpöytä |
| $PROGRAM_FILES_DIR$ |
an absolute path to the 'Program Files' directory in the target file system at installation time |
C:\Program Files |
8 Detailed Actions of the Installer
The following actions take place during the installation (execution of the setup.exe):
- Starting phase...
- Setup.exe needs Administrator privileges, because it writes under the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE registry key,
and because it may create system environment variables for all users, therefore Windows shows the UAC dialog.
- If the user clicks the 'Yes' button in the UAC dialog, the installer executable is started, otherwise the installer executable is not started.
- Initialization phase...
- The installer program initializes the libraries contained by the wingstall.sln solution.
- Compressed Unicode database needed during the installation is expanded and initialized.
- Install window is created and shown.
- The user can change the 'Containing directory' by clicking the '...' button to the right of the 'Containing directory' text box.
- The user can type a directory to the 'Containing directory' text box.
- In the previous two cases the value of the 'Installation directory' text box is changed appropriately.
- The user can change the value of the 'Installation directory' text box.
- If the user clicks the Close button, the installer application is exited.
- If the user clicks the Install button, the initialization phase ends, and the preinstall phase is started.
- Preinstall phase...
- A thread that runs the installation is started.
- User-chosen installation directory is set to the package as the value of the "$TARGET_ROOT_DIR$" variable.
- The compression method is read from the uncompressed package data and appropriate decompression streams are initialized.
- A Boolean value telling whether the preinstall component is present is read from the uncompressed package data.
- If the preinstall component is not present, the preinstall phase ends, and the main installation phase is started.
- Otherwise the installation status is set to the value 'checking prerequisites....'
- The preinstall component creates a preinstall directory.
- The preinstall component reads metadata for the included preinstall files and preinstall commands from the decompression streams.
- The preinstall component reads contents of the preinstall files from the decompression streams and writes them to the preinstall directory.
- The preinstall component executes preinstall commands. If any command throws an exception or returns a nonzero exit code,
an error message is shown to the user and the installation is aborted.
- In any case the preinstall component removes the preinstall directory.
- Main installation phase...
- The installation status is set to the value 'reading package index...'
- The package index is read from the decompression streams. The package index contains names of directories and files,
sizes of files and last write times of directories and files.
Environment variables, path directories, link directories and links are also contained by the package index.
- The installation status is set to the value 'copying files...'
- The data of each component in turn is read from the decompression streams. During this
the directories are created, and the subdirectories and files they contain are read recursively.
- As the contents of the files is extracted from the package, they are created as files in the target file system and
their data is written to the target file system files.
The last write time of files and directories are set after their data is written.
- The installation status is set to the value 'creating environment variables...'
- Environment variables contained by the package are created and path directories are appended to the PATH.
- WM_SETTINGCHANGE message is broadcasted so that Windows components know that PATH has been changed.
- The installation status is set to the value 'creating links...'
- Link directories and shortcuts are created.
- If an uninstaller is included, the installation status is set to the value 'writing uninstall information file...'
- In this case a package index file 'uninstall.bin' that has knowledge of directories, files, environment variables, and links that
are contained by the main package is written to the $TARGET_ROOT_DIR$ directory.
The preinstall information of directory existence, file existence and SHA-1 hash codes of file contents,
environment variables, link directories and links is recorded in the uninstall information.
Old values of environment variables can be restored during uninstallation, for example.
If the uninstaller is included, the package also contains an 'uninstall.exe' file that has already been written to the $TARGET_ROOT_DIR$ directory.
- In any case the installation status is set to the value 'creating installation registry information...'
- Application installation information is written to the Windows registry under the registry key
'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\{<package_id_UUID>}'
- The installation status is set to the value 'installation succeeded'.
- This is the final installation state. The user may only click the Close button to close the installer.
The installer window looks like this:
- Exceptions during the installation...
- If any file or registry operation fails during the installation, the installation is aborted,
and 'installation failed' status is reported to the user.
This means that operations are not rollbacked, the system is left as it is in the middle of the installation.
- If the user clicks the Close button during the installation, the installation is paused,
and the user is shown the following dialog:
- If the user clicks the Abort button,
the installation is aborted and the system is left as it is in the middle of the installation.
Then the user may only click the Close button in the main installer window.
- If the user clicks the Continue button, the installation continues where it has been paused.
9 Uninstaller
The uninstaller can be launched either from the Windows Control Panel | Add/Remove Programs section:
or by double-clicking the uninstall.exe that is located in the $TARGET_ROOT_DIR$ directory:
9.1 Uninstaller User Interface
The user interface of the uninstaller will look like this:
9.2 Detailed Actions of the Uninstaller
-
Starting phase...
- uninstall.exe needs Administrator privileges, because it may delete registry key under the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE,
and because it may modify or remove system environment variables for all users, so Windows shows the UAC dialog.
- If the user clicks the 'Yes' button in the UAC dialog, the uninstaller executable is started, otherwise the uninstaller executable is not started.
- Uninstallation phase...
- The uninstallation status is set to the value 'running uninstall commands...'
- The uninstaller runs uninstall commands.
- If some command is not found or returns a nonzero exit code other than 99, the uninstallation continues,
but an error message is written to the uninstall log window.
- Only if some uninstall command returns special exit code 99, the uninstallation is aborted.
- The uninstallation status is set to the value 'removing links...'
- The uninstaller removes each shortcut (.lnk file) in turn.
- If a shortcut with the same name existed before installation, that shortcut is then restored.
- The unistaller removes each link directory in turn, if the link directory did not exist at installation time.
- The uninstallation status is set to the value 'removing environment variables...'
- For each environment variable: if the environment variable existed before installation, the old value of that environment variable
is restored, otherwise the environment variable is removed.
- For each path directory: if the path directory did not exist before installation, that path directory is removed from the system PATH.
- WM_SETTINGCHANGE message is broadcasted so that Windows components know that PATH has been changed.
- The uninstallation status is set to the value 'removing files...'
- For each component in turn: uninstall the directories of the component.
- The uninstallation of a directory consists of (1) uninstalling each installed file of the directory,
(2) uninstalling each installed subdirectory of the directory,
(3) if the directory did not exist at installation time and the directory is now empty, it is removed.
- The uninstallation of an installed file removes the file if it did not exist at installation time and it has not been changed
since installation time.
- Checking if the file has changed: (1) the size of the file at installation time is compared to the current size of the file.
If the sizes differ, the file has been changed. (2) Otherwise: the SHA-1 hash code of the file calculated at installation time is compared to
the SHA-1 hash code calculated from the current contents of the file. If the hash codes differ, the file has been changed.
(3) Otherwise: the file has not been changed.
- Note: the uninstaller does not remove files that the installer did not install.
- The uninstallation status is set to the value 'removing installation information from registry...'
- Application installation information registry key
'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\{<package_id_UUID>}' is removed.
- The uninstallation status is set to the value 'installation succeeded'
- This is the final uninstallation state. The user may only click the Close button to close the uninstaller.
The uninstaller window looks like this:
- Exceptions during the uninstallation...
- If any file or registry operation fails during the uninstallation,
the error message is written to the uninstall log window, but the uninstallation is not aborted.
- If the user clicks the Close button during the uninstallation, the uninstallation is paused,
and the user is shown the following dialog:
- If the user clicks the Abort button,
the uninstallation is aborted and the system is left as it is in the middle of the uninstallation.
Then the user may only click the Close button in the main uninstaller window.
- If the user clicks the Continue button, the uninstallation continues where it has been paused.
10 Building and Installing Wingstall from Sources
Wingstall tools and libraries can be used without building them from wingstall.sln.
Binaries are located in the %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/bin1 subdirectory that should be in the system PATH environment variable
and libraries are in the %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/lib1 subdirectory.
If you want to build Winsgstall yourself using Visual Studio here's how to do it:
10.1 Building Wingstall from Sources
- Configure your Visual Studio as described in the Visual Studio Configuration section.
- Open 'Visual Studio 2022 x64 Native Tools Command Prompt'.
- Change to %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/ext/zlib-1.2.11/contrib/masmx641 directory
- Run 'bld_ml64.bat'.
- Open wingstall.sln with Visual Studio.
- Activate the Debug | x64 configuration.
- Build the solution.
- Activate the Release | x64 configuration.
- Build the solution.
10.2 Installing Wingstall Tools and Libraries Built from Sources
If you want to install the tools and libraries built from wingstall.sln to the
%WINGSTALL_ROOT%/bin1 and
%WINGSTALL_ROOT%/lib1 directories, here's how to do it:
- Open a command prompt or Windows Terminal window to the %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/inst1 directory.
- Run 'inst.bat'.
- Executables are copied from the x64\Debug and x64\Release directories to the %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/bin1 directory and
libraries are copied from the x64\Debug and x64\Release directories to the %WINGSTALL_ROOT%/lib1 directory.


WAGA.et
Home
(current)
Profile
Bookmark
Favourite
Search
Fruits and Vegetables
Show Price
Fruits and Vegetables
Show Price
Fruits and Vegetables
Today
5 ETB


The lines on the graphs to the left show that women and minorities made modest gains to their representation in professional, managerial, and chief executive positions in the decade between 2010 and 2019. The bar charts on the right illustrate "Advancement Ratio", a comparison of each group's share of a set of jobs to its share of the total workforce. All things being equal, we would expect a one-to-one relationship between those two measures. We can see, however, that the advancements have been small over the last decade, and, if the pace of change remains constant, over the next ten years, will remain so.
There are some exceptions to the general trend. Women and Asians are over-represented in professional positions. By 2029, Asians are predicted to hold more CEO jobs than their proportion of the workforce.
To view data for each demographic group, select a page from the dropdown menu above.
Note that BLS does not report data on whites before 2017. Future trends for that group are based only on 2017-2019 averages and may therefore be less reliable than for other groups.
Women's share of the workforce has remained relatively flat at roughly 47% over the last decade, while those of African-Americans, Asians, and Latinx workers have risen by 1.5, 1.7, and 3.3 percentage points, respectively.
In 2010, men were over-represented in managerial and CEO positions, despite holding fewer professional jobs than their share of the total workforce would warrant.
On the right we see the differences between advancement ratios in 2010 and those forecast for 2029. In most cases, progress over the 20 year period is modest to miniscule. Latinx workers are predicted to gain most in the professional and managerial job categories.


About Me
Use the tabs below to navigate through the different sections.
Interests
- Politics and current affairs
- History of mathematics
- How the world works
Ambitions and Goals
- Contribute meaningfully using my knowledge
- Pursue higher studies and research
- Live happily
Hobbies
- Reading about Math and Science
- Reading and Watching the News
- Reading books and solving Wordgames
- Coding🤩
- Watching movies and TV shows
- Playing tabla
Favourites
- Movies:
- The Matrix
- Inception
- MCU(all the movies)
- Mission Impossible
- Books:
- Harry Potter series
- Percy Jackson series
- Hercule Poirot books


BACON
was our friend for ten years
2007 - 2017
Did you know Bacon? Have a photo of him you don't see here?
I'd love to
hear from you
!


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github LinkedinAbout Me
I am an aspiring web developer, currently studying at Penn LPS's Bootcamp. My background is in education. I have my M.S.Ed from UPenn, with a specialization in second language acquisition. So, as you might have guessed, I'm a huge language nerd - I'm fluent in Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, HTML, CSS, and Javascript. Oh, and English too, I guess.


QGLColormap Class
The QGLColormap class is used for installing custom colormaps into a QGLWidget. More...
| Header: | #include <QGLColormap> |
| qmake: | QT += opengl |
This class is obsolete. It is provided to keep old source code working. We strongly advise against using it in new code.
Public Functions
| QGLColormap() | |
| QGLColormap(const QGLColormap &map) | |
| ~QGLColormap() | |
| QColor | entryColor(int idx) const |
| QRgb | entryRgb(int idx) const |
| int | find(QRgb color) const |
| int | findNearest(QRgb color) const |
| bool | isEmpty() const |
| void | setEntries(int count, const QRgb *colors, int base = 0) |
| void | setEntry(int idx, QRgb color) |
| void | setEntry(int idx, const QColor &color) |
| int | size() const |
| QGLColormap & | operator=(const QGLColormap &map) |
Detailed Description
The QGLColormap class is used for installing custom colormaps into a QGLWidget.
QGLColormap provides a platform independent way of specifying and installing indexed colormaps for a QGLWidget. QGLColormap is especially useful when using the OpenGL color-index mode.
Under X11 you must use an X server that supports either a PseudoColor
or DirectColor
visual class. If your X server currently only provides a GrayScale
, TrueColor
, StaticColor
or StaticGray
visual, you will not be able to allocate colorcells for writing. If this is the case, try setting your X server to 8 bit mode. It should then provide you with at least a PseudoColor
visual. Note that you may experience colormap flashing if your X server is running in 8 bit mode.
The size() of the colormap is always set to 256 colors. Note that under Windows you can also install colormaps in child widgets.
This class uses implicit sharing as a memory and speed optimization.
Example of use:
#include <QApplication> #include <QGLColormap> int main() { QApplication app(argc, argv); MySuperGLWidget widget; // a QGLWidget in color-index mode QGLColormap colormap; // This will fill the colormap with colors ranging from // black to white. for (int i = 0; i < colormap.size(); i++) colormap.setEntry(i, qRgb(i, i, i)); widget.setColormap(colormap); widget.show(); return app.exec(); }
See also QGLWidget::setColormap() and QGLWidget::colormap().
Member Function Documentation
QGLColormap::QGLColormap()
Construct a QGLColormap.
QGLColormap::QGLColormap(const QGLColormap &map)
Construct a shallow copy of map.
QGLColormap::~QGLColormap()
Dereferences the QGLColormap and deletes it if this was the last reference to it.
QColor QGLColormap::entryColor(int idx) const
Returns the QRgb value in the colorcell with index idx.
QRgb QGLColormap::entryRgb(int idx) const
Returns the QRgb value in the colorcell with index idx.
int QGLColormap::find(QRgb color) const
Returns the index of the color color. If color is not in the map, -1 is returned.
int QGLColormap::findNearest(QRgb color) const
Returns the index of the color that is the closest match to color color.
bool QGLColormap::isEmpty() const
Returns true
if the colormap is empty or it is not in use by a QGLWidget; otherwise returns false
.
A colormap with no color values set is considered to be empty. For historical reasons, a colormap that has color values set but which is not in use by a QGLWidget is also considered empty.
Compare size() with zero to determine if the colormap is empty regardless of whether it is in use by a QGLWidget or not.
See also size().
void QGLColormap::setEntries(int count, const QRgb *colors, int base = 0)
Set an array of cells in this colormap. count is the number of colors that should be set, colors is the array of colors, and base is the starting index. The first element in colors is set at base in the colormap.
void QGLColormap::setEntry(int idx, QRgb color)
Set cell at index idx in the colormap to color color.
void QGLColormap::setEntry(int idx, const QColor &color)
This is an overloaded function.
Set the cell with index idx in the colormap to color color.
int QGLColormap::size() const
Returns the number of colorcells in the colormap.
QGLColormap &QGLColormap::operator=(const QGLColormap &map)
Assign a shallow copy of map to this QGLColormap.


{% extends "includes/layout.html" %} {% block content %} This page cannot be found You can return to the home page {% endblock %}
You can return to the home page


Links to resources(A note by Martin Porter.) The Schinke Latin stemming algorithm is described in,
Schinke R, Greengrass M, Robertson AM and Willett P (1996) A stemming algorithm for Latin text databases. Journal of Documentation, 52: 172-187.It has the feature that it stems each word to two forms, noun and verb. For example, NOUN VERB ---- ---- aquila aquil aquila portat portat porta portis port porHere (slightly reformatted) are the rules of the stemmer, Unfortunately I was not able to make the rules match the examples given, which led to the following email correspondence,1. (start) 2. Convert all occurrences of the letters 'j' or 'v' to 'i' or 'u', respectively. 3. If the word ends in '-que' then if the word is on the list shown in Figure 4, then write the original word to both the noun-based and verb-based stem dictionaries and go to 8. else remove '-que' [Figure 4 was atque quoque neque itaque absque apsque abusque adaeque adusque denique deque susque oblique peraeque plenisque quandoque quisque quaeque cuiusque cuique quemque quamque quaque quique quorumque quarumque quibusque quosque quasque quotusquisque quousque ubique undique usque uterque utique utroque utribique torque coque concoque contorque detorque decoque excoque extorque obtorque optorque retorque recoque attorque incoque intorque praetorque] 4. Match the end of the word against the suffix list show in Figure 6(a), removing the longest matching suffix, (if any). [Figure 6(a) was -ibus -ius -ae -am -as -em -es -ia -is -nt -os -ud -um -us -a -e -i -o -u] 5. If the resulting stem contains at least two characters then write this stem to the noun-based stem dictionary. 6. Match the end of the word against the suffix list show in Figure 6(b), identifying the longest matching suffix, (if any). [Figure 6(b) was -iuntur-beris -erunt -untur -iunt -mini -ntur -stis -bor -ero -mur -mus -ris -sti -tis -tur -unt -bo -ns -nt -ri -m -r -s -t] If any of the following suffixes are found then convert them as shown: '-iuntur', '-erunt', '-untur', '-iunt', and '-unt', to '-i'; '-beris', '-bor', and '-bo' to '-bi'; '-ero' to '-eri' else remove the suffix in the normal way. 7. If the resulting stem contains at least two characters then write this stem to the verb-based stem dictionary. 8. (end) FROM Martin Porter TO Peter Willett ON Mon Sep 10 15:11:51 2001 Re: Stemming algorithms
FROM Peter Willett TO Martin Porter ON Mon Sep 10 20:25:24 2001 Re: Stemming algorithms
Following this, I was unable to contact Schinke, and so the problems have remained unresolved.
The linked zip file contains the stemmer,
generated C version, and sample data.
(The stemmer differes slightly from the version in the email above in that
it assembles the noun- and verb-forms of the stem in a single string with
space separation.)
voc.txt is a sample vocabulary, and joined.txt the vocabulary
joined with the two stemmed forms as three column output.
|


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block content %}
Developed through a partnership between the Connecticut Secretary of the State and the Connecticut Data Collaborative, this portal allows for full-text searching, exploration and downloading of business registration records.
To get started, use the form below to search for businesses by name, address, business id or filing number.
Data is updated monthly. For the latest, official information about a given business, please consult the CT Secretary of the State's CONCORD application.
To learn more about the data, head over to the technical details page.
If you have feedback, suggestions, or requests, please use our feedback page.


You can't participate in this experiment because you paticipated in our previous experiment(Categorizing emails1).


Plan of the talk
- The dawn of a project:
- Historical Context
- Types & Proceudres in DSE
- Traditional system goes digital
- Wiring the text with a sustainable practice
1. The Dawn of a project
1.1. Historical Context
- Vitae Illustrium Virorum or The Lives of Extraordinary Men:
biographies written in Latin by Italian humanists (Leonardo Bruni, Guarino Veronese,
Donato Acciaiuoli) and translated
by the Spaniard Alfonso de Palencia at the end of the XVth century
- Study of Cultural Reception through Translations
|
|
1.1. Historical Context (2)
Textual Tradition:
- The Italian-Latin Text: Plutarchus, Vitae illustrium virorum
- First published: J. A. Campanus (ed.),
Uldaricus Gallus (Ulrich Han), Roma ca. 1470 (editio princeps)
- Reprint: Adolf Rusch, Strasburg ca. 1471
- Edition used by the translator: Nicolaus Jenson, Venice 1478
- Spanish Translation:
- Ed. Cuatro compañeros alemanes, Sevilla 1491
Sample
Format of the Print Edition (2015)
Format of the Print Edition (2015)
1.2. Types & Procedures in DSE
Text, Editing, and the Digital
- The centrality of the text in Humanities
- Text as Data
- Good Health of Textual Scholarship
and Digital Scholarly Editions
1.2. Types & Procedures in DSE
First of all, what is a Digital Scholarly Edition (DSE)?
- Digital source + Digital Outcome (ex. Online Publication)
- Digitized Editions vs Digital Edition
- DSE as a "much-larger-scale text archive" (MLA 2015)
“ A digital edition can not be printed without a loss of information and/or functionality.
The digital edition is guided by a different paradigm. ”
P. Sahle 2008
Example: a digital Edition that "cannot be printed without a loss of information and/or
functionality"
Editorial models
- Social Editions
- Crowdsourcing Editions
- Phylogenetic
- Paradigmatic Editions (Pierazzo 2014)
Social Editions
Use of Wikibooks, Twitter, blogs, social media spaces:
Crowdsourcing Editions
Users contribute with new content:
Phylogenetic
Application of philogenetic algorithms to group familly witnesses
Paradigmatic editions
Documentary (1 witness)
|
Digital Critical Editions (more than 1 witness)
|
- Based on a Source-Output Model
- The Editor is the encoder
Source-Output Model
- Extensible Markup Language + TEI
Digital workflow
- Data Modelling (conceptual / formal model)
- Transcription and Encoding
- Publishing
- Digital Editing Infrastructure
1.3. The traditional system goes digital
- Recensio
- Fontes criticae
- Collatio Codicum
- Examinatio and Selectio
- Constitutio stemmatis
- Constitutio Textus
- Examinatio and Selectio
- Emendatio
- Dispositio Textus
- Apparatus Criticus
- Proofreading
- [Publication]
For each step a digital practice
| Steps |
Process |
Sample tools |
| 1. Recensio |
|
|
| Fontes criticae |
Gathering, management,description (metadata)
for manuscripts
|
Online Databases |
| Collatio Codicum |
Algorithmic collation of witnesses |
CollateX,
Juxta
1
|
| Constitutio Stemmatis |
Digital Stemmatology (phylogenetic & cladistic algorithms) |
|
| 2. Constitutio textus |
|
|
| Examinatio & Selectio |
Text Encoding |
Tex Encoding Initiative |
| Emendatio |
Text Encoding |
Tex Encoding Initiative |
| Dispositio Textus |
Design of the Web Interface |
|
| Apparatus Criticus |
? |
? |
| Proofreading |
? |
? |
| 3. Publication |
? |
Boilerplate,
Version Machine2,
TAPAS |
Last stages of publication
2. Rewiring the text with a digital practice
The must have:
- Minimal, standard, and low cost technologies (e.g. plain text, XML, HTML)
- Scalability (e.g. GitHub)
- Reuse (e.g. front-end framework; Jekyll site generator
layout 1, layout 2) and reproducibility
- Collaboration
- Open SourceCode in GitHub
Publishing & Digital Editing Infrastructure


Why I choose CS50w
- I am enthusiastic about modern web technologies
- Give a brief view for most common tools and guide us how to use them
- Walk through simple pages, templates, backend server for responses to database and APIs
- Essential security in mind
- Free online course if a certification not required
Purpose of attending CS50w
- Review on web page fundenmentals
- Get hand-ons for familiar with
Git
and GitHub flow (pull request)
- Learn
python
and Flask for basic RESTful API implementation
- Learn SQL and ORM usage, especially SQL table schema design
- Opt-in CI/CD toolchain to daily jobs


ms.author
...
author
...
UID
...
ms.date
...
Content
MD
YAML
Notebook
Related issues
(
Verbatims
)
Triage query (Azure DevOps)


Functions within the Display Tab control how Password Safe and password items are displayed.
If checked, maximized Password Safe will always be the top most window displayed in the monitor, regardless of what other window may have focus.
If checked, usernames will be displayed in square brackets following the item's name in the Nested Tree view.
If checked, passwords will be displayed in curly braces following the user's name in the Nested Tree view. However, this option is strongly discouraged in environments where passers-by can view the monitor.
If checked, notes to an hovered item will be shown.
If checked, passwords that would be hidden in the Add Entry and Edit/View Entry dialogs will be visible by default. You can display or hide the password for a specific entry by clicking on the "Show/Hide" button in the dialog.
If checked, notes will be displayed by default in edit dialog. If not, you will need to click on the Notes field in order to view the text there.
If checked, the words will automatically be wrapped in the window, without an horizontal scroll bar. If not checked, an horizontal scroll bar will appear, if necessary.
If checked, a light grid line will be shown in the display list, making it look like a spreadsheet.
By default, your entries are displayed in strict alphabetical order in the tree view. When this option is selected, all the groups will be displayed first (in alphabetical order), followed by all top-level entries.
As long as entries are not saved, they will be shown highlighted. If you checked "Save database immediately after Edit or Add" in the Backup tab, entries will never be highlighted, because they get saved immediately.
If checked, Password Safe will scan all entries when reading a database (typically when starting up), and display a list of the whose expiration date is N days or less from the current date.
This determines how your entries will be displayed in the tree view when you open the database.
The default is disabled. Onced enabled, Password Safe must be restarted for it to take effect and for a value to be set.
If enabled, the value specified is the percentage of Window transparency. 0% means normal fully opaque and 100% is totally transparent and invisible. Values greater than 50% are not supported. Note: This only applies to the main dialog window. All other dialogs, message boxes and menus will always be fully opaque.
It is suggested that a value between 20% and 40% may be most beneficial.


Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP Version (newest version) Download ATTAC v4.1.11 for windows Date Released: 08/31/2005 Version: 4.1.11 Size: ~2308k
By downloading, you agree to this license agreement


|
Rigid Body Dynamics Library
|
Data Fields | |
| double | activation |
| double | fiberPassiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
| double | fiberActiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
| double | fiberActiveTorqueAngularVelocityMultiplier |
| double | fiberNormalizedDampingTorque |
| double | fiberTorque |
| double | jointTorque |
Definition at line 243 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double activation |
The activation of the muscle
Definition at line 245 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberActiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
The normalized value of the active-torque-angle curve. Here a value of 1 means 1 maximum-isometric-torque. (Nm/Nm)
Definition at line 253 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberActiveTorqueAngularVelocityMultiplier |
The normalized value of the torque-angular-velocity curve. Here a value of 1 means 1 maximum-isometric-torque. (Nm/Nm)
Definition at line 257 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberNormalizedDampingTorque |
The torque generated by the damping element (Nm/Nm)
Definition at line 260 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberPassiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
The normalized value of the passive-torque-angle curve. Here a value of 1 means 1 maximum-isometric-torque. (Nm/Nm)
Definition at line 249 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberTorque |
The torque generated by the entire fiber (Nm)
Definition at line 263 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double jointTorque |
The joint torque developed by the muscle. This is signed so that it is consistent with the sign convention of the joint chosen by the user. (Nm)
Definition at line 268 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.


Your family is probably more organised than ours but we generate or collect a ton of stuff including;
- closets full of paper
- photo albums and video tapes with handwritten reminders of locations, dates, and people
- recipe books with post-it-notes to highlight favourite meals and tips to make them turn out
- on-line social media photo sites or photo browsing applications to share holiday snaps and stories
- boxes of receipts and bills or magazine clippings of housing renovations
- shelves stacked with music, books and movies
- a fridge and walls covered in school notices and reminders, report cards, holiday programs for the kids or things to do around the house
- music docks and subscription services to play tunes and create playlists
- on-line social bookmark communities or private collections of browser bookmarks to interesting sites
- blogs of hints, comments, reviews, gists, likes and tips
- on-line file sharing or hard drives to hold electronic documents or emails
- on-line video channels or media centre appliances to stream tv-shows, ebooks, podcasts and movies to big and small screens.
This all works but it can be hard to find things or the links between them and it can take time to create folders and labels to store things. And things change over time (like assignments) or are sensitive (like a Last Will), or are age inappropriate (like violent movies) or are highly sentimental (like family snaps) --it can be hard to work out which is the latest version, who can access something we've shared and know if it is protected from loss --it can be hard to stay in control when some of these things are in other's hands (like on-line sharing or backup sites).
We'd love to be able to:
- store all our stuff forever, regardless of what it is and not worry about losing it because it got deleted, misplaced or was overwritten
- save stuff easily without needing to spend ages creating folder structures and labels.
- find stuff, no matter where it is or where we are, or what it's being used for
- be in control of our stuff, but also still be able to get help from others to manage it.
- be able to safely and easily share stuff and know what its being used for
That way we'd:
- know the wedding and baby snaps are safe if our hard disk fails or the on-line back-up site disappears
- reprint the latest version of an assignment at uni that forgot to pick up off the kitchen table
- get this year’s tax notes and receipts while at a bank filling out loan forms
- know that the kids aren’t watching blood and guts zombie movies or how much television is being watched
- cook a favourite recipe at a friends house and use aunty’s email of tips and a how-to demonstration video to improve the chances of it working out
- bring together subscription services in one place, play them anywhere in the house and even work out if it’s worth having all of them
- see what things everyone in the family has on
- have a list of home contents that includes a photo of each item, a scan of its purchase receipt, and its user manual to help with insurance or warranty repairs
- show the architect working on the extension a gallery of ideas collected from magazines and realestate sites
- see a things to do list with materials needed while at the hardware store
- double check that have set to record a favourite show while out camping
The Idea
We want a simple access point to the family's entire digital life
--a virtual personal assistant to tie up the loose ends of how we organise our important documents and entertainment.
The processes and tools to do this aren't new concepts. For years:
- Corporations have been able to do this by digitising file-rooms full of paper and storing it in Enterprise Content Management (ECM) systems so it can then be more easily; routed through business processes, secured, and searched.
- Software developers have had Distributed Version Control systems to manage multiple versions, differences and dependencies with source code, builds and documentation.
- Researchers have had distributed immutable repositories to preserve research papers with integrity.
- Webmasters have had sophisticated content tools to organise digital assets for publishing on cool sites.
Between these they have had; sophisticated linking, analytics, collaboration and search, version control, file signing for preservation, integrity, encryption, licensing and citability, granular security models, flexible rules-based workflows and tools for backup and cloud access
It could make a lot of sense to take these cool capabilities and consumerise them for home use.
Objectives
allegria will hopefully be a fun and interesting experience in creating something to organise and preserve all the family’s electronic stuff while at the same time:
- working out how to make the processes and tools large organisations use to organise stuff (like Enterprise Content Management, Advanced Case Management,
Business Process Management) practical for a household.
- learning how to use some open source project techniques, tools and technologies (like Portfolio Management, Agile Development, Application Lifecycle Management and DevOps).
- passing back what’s been learned to the community.


--- layout: post title: Aion PHP API date: 2009-11-11 20:46:43.000000000 -06:00 categories: - Projects tags: - aion - projects status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: Blake email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Blake first_name: Blake last_name: Harley ---
I created this API in the hopes of running a nice fansite or so behind it. But now I've quit Aion and don't really have any use for it. So I figure I'll just release what I have. I'm sure someone out there will find this useful.
Go to the Aion API project page for more information, examples and a download link.
I am no longer developing this, so I will not be updating it any further. But if you have a question, leave a comment and I might be able to help.


Guide to the BEST stuff
We have only the BEST Photo
I mean it's a really really terrific place, right?
I mean it's the best, only the best, right?
Trump Organization
Thanks for visiting TrumpIsland!