--- sort_order: 123 tei_id: rdx_b6zxc.p.idm130125696 annotation_count: 0 images: small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h6xm6/mini-thumbnail/ json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h6xm6/info/ full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h6xm6/fs/ page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h6xm6/single-page/ thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h6xm6/thumbnail/ title: Page 119 number: 119 permalink: "/pages/119/" ---


docker run [name of docker]
docker container run --name [container_name] [name of docker]
To check if it is running: docker ps -a
docker container run -d [name of docker]
dockerrun-itubuntu:latest/bin/bash
docker-compose run [name_of_container] [command]


public class Game extends Observable<Update>
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static int[] |
FLIPPED_PLAYER_VALUE |
private static int[] |
KILLS_VALUE |
private int |
mActivePlayerIndex |
private Deck<AmmoCard> |
mAmmoCardDeck |
private Board |
mBoard |
private boolean |
mFinalFrenzy |
private java.lang.Integer |
mFinalFrenzyTurnStart |
private boolean |
mFirstPlayerDoneFinalFrenzy |
private java.util.List<PlayerColor> |
mKills |
private java.util.List<PlayerColor> |
mOverkills |
private java.util.List<Player> |
mPlayers |
private Deck<PowerUpCard> |
mPowerUpCardDeck |
private int |
mRemainingActions |
private int |
mSkullNum |
private int |
mTurnNumber |
private Deck<Weapon> |
mWeaponDeck |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Game(Board board,
java.util.List<Player> players,
int killsToFinish) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
calculateTurnActions()
Get number of actions that active player can do this turn.
|
void |
decreaseActionCounter()
Decrease action counter
|
private void |
distributePlayerKillScore(PlayerColor deadPlayerColor)
Distribute score to players that have done damage to killed player.
|
private void |
distributeTotalKillsScore()
Give players bonus score points based on kills and overkills done during the game.
|
InitializationInfo |
extractViewInitializationInfo(PlayerColor ownerColor)
Produces info required to initialize a view with the state of this game
|
private void |
fillSpawnsWithWeapons()
Called only on game start, fill spawn tiles with weapons
|
Player |
getActivePlayer() |
int |
getActivePlayerIndex() |
Deck<AmmoCard> |
getAmmoCardDeck() |
Board |
getBoard() |
java.lang.Integer |
getFinalFrenzyTurnStart() |
java.util.List<PlayerColor> |
getKills() |
java.util.List<Player> |
getLeaderboard()
Get current player leaderboard, based on score.
|
java.util.List<PlayerColor> |
getOverkills() |
Player |
getPlayerFromColor(PlayerColor color)
Return a player from given color.
|
java.util.List<Player> |
getPlayers() |
Deck<PowerUpCard> |
getPowerUpDeck() |
int |
getRemainingActions() |
java.util.SortedMap<PlayerColor,java.lang.Integer> |
getScoreLeaderboard() |
private java.util.Map<PlayerColor,java.lang.Integer> |
getScoreMap()
Get all players' score paired with their colors
|
int |
getSkullNum() |
int |
getTurnNumber() |
Deck<Weapon> |
getWeaponDeck() |
Player |
getWinner()
Get game winner.
|
void |
handleDamageInteraction(PlayerColor shooter,
PlayerColor target,
Damage damage)
Handle game logic about damage action, updating damage taken by target and registering a kill if player is dead.
|
boolean |
hasFirstPlayerDoneFinalFrenzy() |
void |
increaseActionCounter()
Increase action counter
|
boolean |
isFinalFrenzy() |
boolean |
isGameOver()
Calculate if game is finished (all players have done their final frenzy rounds).
|
void |
onTurnEnd()
Called on turn end, handleMe all mechanics and rules that activate at turn's end.
|
private void |
refillAmmoTiles()
Add ammo tile to all normal tiles that are empty
|
void |
registerAll(Observer<Update> observer)
Registers an observer to all observable components
|
private void |
registerKill(PlayerColor killer)
Add a kill to kills list.
|
private void |
registerOverkill(PlayerColor killer)
Add an overkill to overkills list.
|
private void |
scoreCalculation(PlayerColor[] colors,
int[] scoreValues,
int scoreStartingPos,
boolean firstBloodBonus)
Calculate score and give it to players.
|
private void |
setFinalFrenzyStatus()
Set final frenzy status to true and set starting turn of final frenzy.
|
void |
setPlayers(java.util.List<Player> players) |
void |
startNextTurn()
Start next turn, incrementing turn number, changing active player and setting number of actions.
|
deregister, getObservers, notify, register
private Board mBoard
private java.util.List<Player> mPlayers
private Deck<PowerUpCard> mPowerUpCardDeck
private int mTurnNumber
private int mSkullNum
private java.util.List<PlayerColor> mKills
private java.util.List<PlayerColor> mOverkills
private boolean mFinalFrenzy
private java.lang.Integer mFinalFrenzyTurnStart
private int mActivePlayerIndex
private int mRemainingActions
private boolean mFirstPlayerDoneFinalFrenzy
private static final int[] KILLS_VALUE
private static final int[] FLIPPED_PLAYER_VALUE
public Game(Board board, java.util.List<Player> players, int killsToFinish)
board
- Board selected for the gameplayers
- List of playerskillsToFinish
- Number of kills before triggering final frenzyjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- Thrown if board or players are null,
player size is minor of 3 or killsNum is negativepublic int getTurnNumber()
public java.util.List<Player> getPlayers()
public Deck<PowerUpCard> getPowerUpDeck()
public Board getBoard()
public int getSkullNum()
public java.util.List<PlayerColor> getKills()
public java.util.List<PlayerColor> getOverkills()
public int getActivePlayerIndex()
public Player getActivePlayer()
public boolean isFinalFrenzy()
public java.lang.Integer getFinalFrenzyTurnStart()
public int getRemainingActions()
public boolean hasFirstPlayerDoneFinalFrenzy()
public void setPlayers(java.util.List<Player> players)
public void startNextTurn()
public boolean isGameOver()
private void registerKill(PlayerColor killer)
killer
- Player color of the killerprivate void registerOverkill(PlayerColor killer)
killer
- Player color of the killerpublic Player getPlayerFromColor(PlayerColor color)
color
- Color of the player to returnprivate void setFinalFrenzyStatus()
private int calculateTurnActions()
private void distributeTotalKillsScore()
private void distributePlayerKillScore(PlayerColor deadPlayerColor)
deadPlayerColor
- Dead player's colorprivate void scoreCalculation(PlayerColor[] colors, int[] scoreValues, int scoreStartingPos, boolean firstBloodBonus)
colors
- Array of PlayerColor to iterate for score calculationscoreValues
- Score values to applyscoreStartingPos
- Offset in score values, 0 if not presentfirstBloodBonus
- Give bonus point for first blood?public void handleDamageInteraction(PlayerColor shooter, PlayerColor target, Damage damage)
shooter
- Player color of the shootertarget
- Player color of the targetdamage
- Damage done to targetpublic void onTurnEnd()
private java.util.Map<PlayerColor,java.lang.Integer> getScoreMap()
public java.util.SortedMap<PlayerColor,java.lang.Integer> getScoreLeaderboard()
public java.util.List<Player> getLeaderboard()
public Player getWinner()
public void decreaseActionCounter()
public void increaseActionCounter()
private void refillAmmoTiles()
private void fillSpawnsWithWeapons()
public InitializationInfo extractViewInitializationInfo(PlayerColor ownerColor)
ownerColor
- View owner color


Events
Music
Music is an art form and cultural activity whose medium is sound organized in time. General definitions of music include common elements such as pitch (which governs melody and harmony), rhythm (and its associated concepts tempo, meter, and articulation), dynamics (loudness and softness), and the sonic qualities of timbre and texture (which are sometimes termed the "color" of a musical sound). Different styles or types of music may emphasize, de-emphasize or omit some of these elements. Music is performed with a vast range of instruments and vocal techniques ranging from singing to rapping; there are solely instrumental pieces, solely vocal pieces (such as songs without instrumental accompaniment) and pieces that combine singing and instruments. The word derives from Greek μουσική (mousike; "art of the Muses").[1] See glossary of musical terminology.
Dance
Dance is a performing art form consisting of purposefully selected sequences of human movement. This movement has aesthetic and symbolic value, and is acknowledged as dance by performers and observers within a particular culture.[nb 1] Dance can be categorized and described by its choreography, by its repertoire of movements, or by its historical period or place of origin.
An important distinction is to be drawn between the contexts of theatrical and participatory dance,[4] although these two categories are not always completely separate; both may have special functions, whether social, ceremonial, competitive, erotic, martial, or sacred/liturgical. Other forms of human movement are sometimes said to have a dance-like quality, including martial arts, gymnastics, cheerleading, figure skating, synchronised swimming, marching bands, and many other forms of athletics.


This is the base namespace for entities defined by the semanticscience integrated ontology (SIO) entity identifiers are of the form http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_XXXXXX


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{%extends "base.html" %} {%block title%}Conference Feedback - {{conference}}{%endblock%} {%block content%}
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I am using my existing Raspberry with an attached HDD. I've already installed emoncms and can log into the screen. I just received the emontx and rmf69 modules today. Some questions on set up:
1) how do I install the rfm69 on the raspberry? googling didn't help? do I need an antenna, where to attach, how long and what wire? Which way does the rmf69 install onto the Raspberry?
2) I installed emonhub but something is wrong. I get this when starting emonhub:
service emonhub start
[....] Starting OpenEnergyMonitor emonHub: emonhub has been started okstart-stop-daemon: unable to start /usr/share/emonhub/emonhub.py (Permission denied)
. ok
the emonhub.log file exists but is empty so not much help.
3) for the emonhub.conf, I used the read/write key from the emoncms page. Right? Since I'm running emoncms locally, I assume I need to uncomment the url line, Right?
3a) in the section for rmf2pi, I assume that also works for rmf69? I'm using group=210 and baseid=10 - is that correct for emontx?
4) finally, if I have no CT's attached to the emontx, is anything transmitted? (I need the 3.5mm plugs to connect the CT's, just want to get the emontx talking to the raspberry)
Thanks,
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
I can answer No.4 - yes, you should get a transmission. If you're running the sketch that I think you will be (I say that because I believe that the default sketch is changing about now), it will consist of 6 integers: 4 powers, voltage and a temperature. If you're looking directly at the received data, that of course is 12 bytes. The 4 powers and temperature will be zero, only the voltage will be meaningful. A red LED inside the emonTx just to the right of the ac input socket should flash once every 10 s approximately.
A worrying question about your RFM69 - did you order an RFM69CW or an RFM69Pi? The RFM69CW is the bare radio module, you need the RFM69Pi assembly to plug into the Raspberry Pi. And yes, you do need the correct antenna. A whip 175 mm long for 433 MHz or 87 mm long for 868 MHz. You needed to look in Resources > Hardware Wiki for information about the RFM69Pi - there's a picture there showing the assembly plugged into the Pi.
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
Thanks. I did get the CW, I'll need to order the Pi module. Sigh. The Pi module was not listed on the order page under Wireless Modules so was somewhat misled. I'll get the correct module.
I assume I can just use any wire for the whip.
Also, what is the correct sketch for emontx v3? There are several sketches listed for that version. What's the default one loaded on the emontx?
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
1) Although I'm pretty sure there are some pic's and info in the wiki to help fit the RFM69Pi, basically it needs to be seated on the main GPIO connector of the Pi, pins 1 to 10. Holding the Pi so the 2 rows of header pins are onn the right, the top is pins 1 & 2 and the bottom are 25 & 26 or 39 & 40 depending on model. The RFM board plugs into the top 2x5 pins without overhanging the edge of the Pi. ie the overhang of the RFM board points towards the centre of the Pi, obscuring pins 12 to ~24 also.
It should have a short length of wire hanging from the RFM board, that is the antenna and is already the correct length.
Depending on what guide you have followed you probably do not need to do any further configuring on the Pi. The 2 important things are A) the serial console has been disabled by editing /boot/cmdline.txt (and possibly inittab too if running wheezy) and B) the correct frequency, group and baseid are set in emonhub if not using the defaults of 433MHz, group 210 and baseid 15.
2) The only time I have seen this error is when the emonhub repo has been cloned incorrectly using "sudo" which alters the permissions, the fact it seems happy to proceed with the command "service emonhub start" without telling you you need to be a root user suggests you are running as a user with elevated privilege, which will result in the same error. Be wary of running as root without understanding the implications and making adjustments to accommodate that position, most guides and advice will assume you are not a root user. If this is indeed the cause of the permission issue it is or at least it should be easily remedied with
sudo chown -R pi:pi /home/pi/emonhub
obviously without the "sudo" if you are running as a root user.
3) right.
3a) pretty much, except the emonTx is node 10, the RFM2Pi (rfm69) is a different device and should have it's own node id, that's why it's called baseid in emonhub, it is the attached recievers "node id" that you are setting here not the remote emonTx node id.
I have assumed you have followed the general emoncms install guide for the raspberry pi and the emonhub installer as instructed in that guide, if you have done something different lets us know.
Paul
EDIT - You have posted since I started writing this post so some points are already covered, the emontx v3 is preloaded with the latest discreet sampling sketch, which revision will depend on when the firmware was installed and can be checked in a serial console (eg arduino IDE) if you don't have a programmer you should order one with the rfm69pi, they are really useful and pretty cheap.
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
Any wire is OK - 7/0.2 stranded is a good choice, but you can use solid if it's unlikely to be moved.
The sketch is a good question. The default one used to be the discrete sampling one (again, see the Hardware Wiki) but I understand it will soon be replaced by a 'continuous sampling' sketch - one of the two here listed in the Software Wiki here: https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTxFirmware/tree/master/emonTxV3...
and probably based on the 'beta' version.
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
Robert - Is there an intention to default to continuous? I knew there was new firmware on the horizon but will it accommodate battery operation? I guess there is no reason the CM can't be put to sleep like the discreet code.
Paul
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
I think there is and I believe Trystan has added in a 'pause' so that battery operation is possible.
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
Thanks Robert and Paul. I've ordered the RFM69PI. I have the UART programming board so should be good to go there. It seems the RFM69PI comes with the antenna installed so nothing to do there. It looks like I just need to install the RFM board and it'll all work. I've dealt with the tty stuff in cmdline.txt and init.d and also set up the emonhub. It appears I installed emoncms prior to when emonhub came out but haven't gotten around to installing the actual hardware until now, hence my confusion. I did install emonhub as root which was causing the problem - reinstalled at 'pi' and it it's working now. In emonhub.conf, except for uncommenting URL and adding the API code, I've left everything else the same. Now to wait until I get the correct RFM board.
Thanks again
Re: rmf69 and emonhub install, etc
"I installed emoncms prior to when emonhub came out"
Ok, emonhub has been the only OEM recommended interface on a Pi for well over a year now.
"I am using my existing Raspberry with an attached HDD. I've already installed emoncms and can log into the screen. I just received the emontx and rmf69 modules today. Some questions on set up:"
This sounds very much like you are just starting out with your OEM setup and using a Pi and hdd that you already own rather than you are returning to a previous partial install.
Apologies for any assumption on my part but I try to avoid answering a question with a flood of boring questions like, what version are you running? what guide did you follow? what method did you use? if I can.
All the answers given assume you are on the latest OS currently the final wheezy release or the newly released Jessie. Emoncms is currently at v9.3 and has some big changes since v8.x, whether you can update to v9.3 easily will depend on what you have. Which guides you followed may alter things significantly too.
Unless you have very recently install emoncms v9.x following the latest guides to an up to date Raspbian OS then starting from a fresh format/image is strongly advised if you currently have no data to save.
Paul


Solved!
The answer was {{ puzzle_answer }}.
Optional survey
This survey will submit on behalf of your whole team, so make sure you
don’t have two responders overwriting each other’s comments.
You can come back to this page at any time to edit your response.
{% endif %}
{% else %}
{% if guesses_remaining == 0 %}
You have no more guesses remaining for this puzzle!
{% else %}You have {{ guesses_remaining }} guess{{ guesses_remaining|pluralize:"es" }} remaining for this puzzle.
{% endif %} {% if not puzzle.is_meta and num_free_answers_remaining > 0 %}You have {{ num_free_answers_remaining }} free answer{{ num_free_answers_remaining|pluralize }} {% include 'icon-answer.svg' %} that you may use to instantly solve any non-meta puzzle.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if puzzle_submissions %}Previous guesses
-
{% for submission in puzzle_submissions %}
- {{ submission.submitted_answer }} {% endfor %}


Devin Brugman Frolicks In The Ocean In A Blue Bikini
November 17, 2019
Devin Brugman Frolicks In The Ocean In A Blue Bikini
Devin Brugman flaunted her toned bikini bod in a new Instagram update, as she frolicked in the ocean. The stunner shared three photos, all which showed her rocking the dark blue swimsuit. She appeared to be having a great time, as she flashed wide smiles in all of the shots. She wore her hair down with a casual right part and rocked shimmery red lipstick. The model accessorized with a couple of charm necklaces and gold bangles on her left wrist.
The first photo showed Devin standing in ankle-deep and foamy water, as she angled her shoulder towards the camera. She placed her right hand on the side of her head and looked off into the distance to her right. Her locks fell down her back and in the front of her left shoulder, while her side tattoo was visible below her bikini top.
A second picture showed Devin standing and facing the camera straight-on. She leaned forward slightly, and her rock-hard abs were on full display. She lifted her left hand into the air and was seen closing her eyes mid-laugh.
The final photo was of the model standing, with both of her hands reaching towards her hair. Her eyes were closed again. Behind the bombshell, viewers could see a shoreline with a stretch of beach. There was also a row of oceanfront homes.
Meanwhile, the photoshoot took place on a sunny day, with not a cloud visible in the sky. And thanks to this, Devin’s tan skin was glowing. The geotag revealed that she was in Malibu, California.
Fans left tons of compliments for the model in the comments section.
“Waves and smiles are always a perfect combo for a beautiful day,” expressed a follower.
Loading...
“Your smile is always so full of joy and happiness!! Breathtakingly beautiful!!!” exclaimed an admirer.
“Love the color. It does suit you,” wrote a fan.
“Looking awesome Devin! Love your suit and the beach. And your abs look killer!” raved a fourth Instagram user.
In addition, the social media sensation shared another update of herself in a different bikini several days ago. This time, she rocked a white snakeskin-print ensemble. She wore a matching, flowy shirt on stop and was seen adjusting herself in the video. She posed with her hair falling down the right side of her face. The clip concluded with Devin turning around and sauntering towards the ocean. Behind her, viewers could see the waves rolling in.


65
1 "I was ready to be sought out by those who did not ask; I was ready to be found by those who did not seek.
I said, 'Here I am! Here I am!' to a nation that did not call on my name.
2 I have spread out my hands all day to a stubborn people,
who walk in a way that is not good, who have walked after their own thoughts and plans!
3 They are a people who continually offend me,
offering sacrifices in gardens, and burning incense on brick tiles.
4 They sit among the graves and keep watch all night,
and eat pork with the broth of foul meat in
their dishes.
5 They say, 'Stand away, do not come near to me, for I am holier than you.'

"I will repay them for burning incense on the mountains and for mocking me on the hills.
I will therefore measure out their past deeds into their laps."
8 This is what Yahweh says, "As when juice is found in a cluster of grapes,
when one says, 'Do not ruin it, for there is good in it,'
this is what I will do for my servants' sake: I will not ruin them all.
9 I will bring descendants from Jacob, and from Judah ones who will possess my mountains.
My chosen ones will possess the land, and my servants will live there.
10 Sharon will become a pasture for the flocks, and the valley of Achor a resting place for herds,
for my people who seek me.
11 But you who abandon Yahweh, who forget my holy mountain,
who prepare a table for the god Fortune, and fill wine glasses of mingled wine for the god called Destiny—
12 I will destine you for the sword, and you will all bow down to the slaughter,
because when I called, you did not answer; when I spoke, you did not listen;
instead, you did what was evil before me, and chose to do that which I did not take pleasure in."
13 This is what the Lord Yahweh says,
"Look, my servants will eat, but you will be hungry;
look, my servants will drink, but you will be thirsty;
look, my servants will rejoice, but you will be put to shame.
14 Look, my servants will shout with joy because of gladness of heart,
but you will cry because of the pain of the heart, and will wail because of the crushing of the spirit.
15 You will leave behind your name as a curse for my chosen ones to speak; I, the Lord Yahweh, will kill you;
I will call my servants by another name.
16 Whoever pronounces a blessing on the earth will be blessed by me, the God of truth.
Whoever takes an oath on the earth
will swear by me, the God of truth,
because the former troubles will be forgotten, for they will be hidden from my eyes.
17 For see, I am about to create new heavens and a new earth;
and the former things will not be remembered or be brought to mind.
18 But you will be glad and rejoice forever in what I am about to create. See, I am about to create Jerusalem as a joy, and her people as a delight.
19 I will rejoice over Jerusalem and be glad over my people;
weeping and cries of distress will no longer be heard in her.
20 Never again will an infant live there only a few days;
nor will an old man die before his time.
One who dies at one hundred years old will be considered a young person.
A sinner who dies at one hundred years old will be considered cursed.
21 They will build houses and inhabit them, and they will plant vineyards and eat their fruit.
22 No longer will they build a house and another live in it; they will not plant, and another eat;
for as the days of trees will be the days of my people. My chosen will fully outlive the work of their hands.
23 They will not labor in vain, nor give birth to dismay.
For they are the children of those blessed by Yahweh, and their descendants with them.
24 Before they call, I will answer; and while they are still speaking, I will hear.
25 The wolf and the lamb will graze together, and the lion will eat straw like the ox;
but dust will be the serpent's food.
They will no longer hurt nor destroy on all my holy mountain," says Yahweh.


{% extends "textchange/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% load staticfiles%}
Contact Us
If you wish to give feedback on the application or if there is a feature you would like to request, use the form below. If you would like to contact the developer or designer check out their contact information below the form.
{% if message %} Thanks for the feedback :) {% else %}


--- layout: post title: ! 'SoapBX: Presentations powered by S5, Textile, Rails' categories: - launches author: admin published: true date: 2005-01-06 12:01:26.000000000 +00:00 ---
Pelle Braendgaard just launched and announced a new free Rails service entitled SoapBX that let’s you use a combination of Textile and S5 to forget about Powerpoint and Keynote:
About the development of SoapBX using Rails, Pelle writes:
I got an idea less than two weeks ago and now as a testament to the
power of Rails I have released the first initial beta version of
SoapBx, with less than 20 hours of programming involved so far.
Congratulations on the launch, Pelle!


Email package
The Email package provides an interface for sending email using either php's mail function, sendmail or SMTP. The package supports:
- Plain-text mails
- HTML mails, with and optional alternative body
- Attachments
- Inline attachments.
Installation
The Email package is part of the official download (since version 1.1). You will have to enable the package either in the app config or include it on the fly.
'always_load' => array(
'packages' => array(
'email',
),
),
// Or in a controller:
\Package::load('email');
Configuration
Create (or copy from the package) a config file at app/config/email.php. And change the settings needed.
Please note: The Email package loads the email config for you, so there is no need to autoload it.
General configuration
| Param | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| defaults | array |
|
Default settings for every setup group to use. In your setup group you overwrite these values. |
| default_setup | string |
|
The default setup to use if none is provided. |
| setups | array |
|
A setups array with one default setup. Add your own or modify the default setup group. |
Group configuration
| Param | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| useragent | string |
|
The user agent. |
| driver | string |
|
The driver to use. Can be mail, smtp, sendmail, mailgun, mandrill or noop (only logs writes to log). Must be lowercase. |
| is_html | boolean |
|
Whether to send as html mail or as plain mail. |
| encode_headers | boolean |
|
Whether to encode subject and recipient names. Requires the mbstring extension. |
| charset | string |
|
The email message charset. |
| encoding | string |
|
The email message encoding. Can be 7bit, 8bit, quoted-printable and base64. |
| priority | string |
|
The email's priority. Can be:
|
| from.email | string|false |
|
Use this to set a default from email address. |
| from.name | string|false |
|
Use this to set a default from name. |
| force_to | null|array |
|
Set to an array with email and name (like from) to force all outgoing emails to be
send to this address instead. This allows you to test outgoing emails without sending them to real addresses by mistake. |
| validate | bool |
|
Set to false if you don't want to validate the addresses. Can result in failure in sending. |
| auto_attach | bool |
|
Whether to auto attach (background) images from a html body. |
| generate_alt | bool |
|
Whether to automatically generate an alt body from a html body. |
| wordwrap | int|false |
|
Word wrap size. If lower than anything above 0 will wrap. This setting is ignored when using base64 or quoted-printable. |
| sendmail_path | string |
|
Path to sendmail. |
| smtp.host | string |
|
SMTP host. |
| smtp.port | int |
|
SMTP port. |
| smtp.username | string |
|
SMTP username. |
| smtp.password | string |
|
SMTP password. |
| smtp.timeout | int |
|
SMTP timeout. Increase this when a SMTP server times out during the sending proccess. |
| smtp.starttls | bool |
|
Whether a SMTP server needs STARTTLS command. |
| newline | string |
|
New line. |
| attach_paths | array |
|
Array of attachment paths. When adding attachments, the driver will look in these paths and attach the first on found. Leave the empty ('') in there to allow absolute paths. |
| return_path | string|false |
|
Use this to set a default return-path email address. |
| remove_html_comments | bool |
|
When true, all comments inside the HTML body will be stripped. |
| relative_protocol_replacement | string|false |
|
When set to a string, all relative protocol URI's (those starting with // instead of http://) will be replaced by the value you specify here. This allows you to convert them to http:// or https://, since some Email clients (Outlook!) do not support relative protocol URI's. |
Mandrill configuration
| Param | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| mandrill.key | string |
|
Your Mandrill API Key. |
| mandrill.message_options | array |
|
Check Mandrill docs. (Look for message struct) |
| mandrill.send_options.async | bool |
|
Enable a background sending mode |
| mandrill.send_options.ip_pool | string |
|
The name of the dedicated ip pool that should be used to send the message |
| mandrill.send_options.send_at | string |
|
When this message should be sent as a UTC timestamp in YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS format. |
Make sure to install the mandrill/mandrill composer package if you want to use the mandrill driver.
Mailgun configuration
| Param | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| mailgun.key | string |
|
The key of your mailgun account. |
| mailgun.domain | string |
|
The domain of your website |
| mailgun.endpoint | string|null |
|
(OPTIONAL) Omit entirely or set to null to use Mailgun's default endpoint. Can be set to match the region in which the domain is provisioned. Example: 'https://api.eu.mailgun.net/v3' |
Make sure to install the mailgun/mailgun-php composer package if you want to use the mandrill driver.


ChangeLog
Release 2.14
- Fixed display of source code browsing of old builds
Release 2.13
- Copy affected files to build folder to provide source code browsing of old builds
Release 2.12
- Source code display is limited to authenticated users (JENKINS-2773)
Release 2.11
- Added remote API for the plug-in results (report: thanks to Rob Oxspring for the patch)
Release 2.10
- Added new trend graphs and a configuration screen per job or per user.
Release 2.9
- Consider build thresholds only for the parent module in m2 multi-module jobs (JENKINS-3310)
- Fixed NPE in m2 builds (JENKINS-3400, JENKINS-3399)
- Improved computation of new warnings detection (report)
- Added Japanese localization (thanks to Itou Akihiro!)
Release 2.6
- Fixed build health reporting and failure thresholds for native m2 builds (JENKINS-3310).
Release 2.5
- Additional build status thresholds: now you can set the build status to unstable or failure if the total number of the number of new warnings exceeds the defined thresholds (JENKINS-2537, JENKINS-3024).
- Improved new warning detection: now warnings are only considered as new if the associated source code context (3 lines of code) differs.
Release 2.4
- Added validation of file pattern in configuration screen
Release 2.3
- Fixed priority evaluation radio buttons in configuration screen (JENKINS-2805)
Release 2.1
- Added new configuration entry "default encoding" that is used when the plug-in reads or parses files (JENKINS-1999)
Release 1.19
- Fixed broken links to detail pages (JENKINS-2743)
Release 1.18
- Speedup of summary graphs (JENKINS-2658)
- Fixed missing initialization of priority evaluation radio buttons (JENKINS-2520)
Release 1.17
- Added zero warnings high score status: you will see if you reached a new high score (e.g., the time your build stays in a zero warnings state). If you have a zero warnings build, but no high score yet then you will see the number of days still to go until you reach the high score.
- Copy files that contain annotations from slave to master (JENKINS-1749, JENKINS-2371)
- Fixed overall module summary in m2 jobs (wrong number of scanned files: JENKINS-2347)
Release 1.16
- Improved performance of relative file name resolution (thanks to Alfred Messner for the patch)
- Fixed wrong links to package and module details if the name contains illegal hyperlink characters (JENKINS-2476).
- Tables are now sorted by the first column on loading (JENKINS-2464).
Release 1.15
- Added option to exclude files from the report (JENKINS-2359: thanks to Xavier Le Vourch for providing a patch).
Release 1.13:
- Fixed width and tooltips of the summary images that show the distribution per module, package, etc.
- Fixed tab view rendering for internet explorer
- Fixed display of filenames if there is no path segment in a filename (JENKINS-1727)
Release 1.12:
- Enhanced health and stability evaluation: added configuration of severities that should be considered during evaluation (JENKINS-2003, JENKINS-2202)
Release 1.11:
- Show spinner image during loading of tab content.
- Added number of items in the label of a tab.
Release 1.10:
- Added dynamic loading of the tab content in the detail pages.
Release 1.9:
- Fixed module aggregation for m2 builds (JENKINS-2153)
Release 1.8:
- Added different help texts for maven or freestyle configuration
- Parsing of ant build.xml or maven pom.xml files is now only done if the build runs with the corresponding runner (JENKINS-1898)
- Ignore maven projects without target folder (JENKINS-1813)
- Reduced mermory footprint of parser (JENKINS-1960)
- Fixed NPE during computation of new warnings (JENKINS-2093)
- "Zero warnings since build #x" indicator should work correctly now (JENKINS-1533)
- Height of trend graph can be changed for the m2 project type, too (JENKINS-2115)
Release 1.6:
- New file overview page that shows the distribution per file
- Added source code links to warnings table
- Show line number of files in all warning detail views (JENKINS-1974)
- Improved layout (css) of the tabview
Release 1.5:
- New result UI with drill-down and statistics of modules, packages, severities, categories, types, overview, details, fixed and new warnings
- Added parsing of ANT build.xml files to extract the project name (JENKINS-1560)
- Improved parsing of Java files to extract the package name (JENKINS-1828, JENKINS-1829)
Release 1.4:
- Fixed update of configuration if the Checkstyle plug-in is used in conjunction with violations plug-in (report)
Release 1.2:
- Added detail description for checkstyle warnings (see Checkstyle Source).
- Ignore Hudson's auto-refresh option in detail pages
- Compute new and fixed warnings based on the differences between successful builds
Release 1.1:
- Fixed backward compatibility with Hudson 1.180
Release 1.0:
- Initial release based on FindBugs Plugin 2.5


$!httpInclude.include("/buyer/head.htm")
$!httpInclude.include("/buyer/account_nav.htm?op=account")
#if($!user.photo)
#set($img="$!webPath/$!user.photo.path/$!user.photo.name")
#else
#set($img="$!webPath/$!config.memberIcon.path/$!config.memberIcon.name")
#end
|
$!httpInclude.include("/footer.htm")


NVIDIA PhysX SDK 4.1 Documentation¶
Built April 23, 2021
Contents:
- User's Guide
- PhysX License
- Welcome to PhysX
- Snippets
- Building with PhysX
- The PhysX API
- Startup and Shutdown
- Threading
- Geometry
- Rigid Body Overview
- Rigid Body Collision
- Introduction
- Shapes
- Simulation Shapes and Scene Query Shapes
- Kinematic Triangle Meshes (Planes, Heighfields)
- Broad-phase Algorithms
- Regions of Interest
- Broad-phase Callback
- Collision Filtering
- Aggregates
- Creating an Aggregate
- Populating an Aggregate
- Releasing an Aggregate
- Amortizing Insertion
- Trigger Shapes
- Interactions
- Rigid Body Dynamics
- Simulation
- Advanced Collision Detection
- Joints
- Articulations
- Maximal Coordinate and Reduced Articulations
- Maximal Coordinate Articulations
- Reduced Coordinate Articulations
- Scene Origin
- GPU Rigid Bodies
- Geometry Queries
- Scene Queries
- Vehicles
- Character Controllers
- Introduction
- Kinematic Character Controller
- Creating a character controller
- Overlap Recovery Module
- Character Volume
- Volume Update
- Moving a Character Controller
- Graphics Update
- Auto Stepping
- Climbing Mode
- Up Vector
- Walkable Parts & Invisible Walls
- Obstacle Objects
- Hit Callback
- Behavior Callback
- Character Interactions: CCT-vs-dynamic actors
- Character Interactions: CCT-vs-CCT
- Hidden Kinematic Actors
- Time Stepping
- Invalidating Internal Geometry Caches
- Runtime Tessellation
- Troubleshooting
- Debug Visualization
- PhysX Visual Debugger (PVD)
- Simulation Statistics
- Serialization
- Extending Serialization
- Best Practices Guide
- Migrating From PhysX SDK 2.x to 3.x
- Migrating From PhysX SDK 3.2 to 3.3
- Migrating From PhysX SDK 3.3 to 3.4
- Migrating From PhysX SDK 3.4 to 4.0


--- layout: default footerlogos: yes title: work in/on progress metalinks: yes lang: en ---
The first festival by the Open Knowledge Foundation Germany for those who shape developments within the fields of open data, transparency, data literacy and civic tech.
Learn moreTwo days packed with international speakers, barcamps, hackspaces and workshops. All of it focusing on open data, transparency, civic tech, data literacy, data for social good, data journalism, freedom of information, mobility and participation.
Be inspired and learn from national and international speakers
find collaborators for projects and initiate societal change
learn what possibilities open data offers


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TIFFCROP(1) TIFFCROP(1) NAME tiffcrop - select, copy, crop, convert, extract, and/or process one or more TIFF files. SYNOPSIS tiffcrop [ options ] src1.tif ... srcN.tif dst.tif DESCRIPTION Tiffcrop processes one or more files created according to the Tag Image File Format, Revision 6.0, specification into one or more TIFF file(s). Tiffcrop is most often used to extract portions of an image for process‐ ing with bar code recognizer or OCR software when that software cannot restrict the region of interest to a specific portion of the image or to improve efficiency when the regions of interest must be rotated. It can also be used to subdivide all or part of a processed image into smaller sections and export individual images or sections of images as separate files or separate images within one or more files derived from the origi‐ nal input image or images. The available functions can be grouped broadly into three classes: Those that select individual images or sections of images from the input files. The options -N for sequences or lists of individual images in the input files, -Z for zones, -z for regions, -X and -Y for fixed sized selections, -m for margins, -U for units, and -E for edge reference provide a variety of ways to specify portions of the input image. Those that allow the individual images or selections to be exported to one or more output files in different groupings and control the organization of the data in the output images. The options -P for page size grouping, -S for subdivision into columns and rows and -e for export mode options that produce one or more files from each input image. The options -r, -s, -t, -w control strip and tile format and sizes while -B -L -c -f modify the endian addressing scheme, the compression options, and the bit fill sequence of images as they are written. Those that perform some action on each image that is selected from the input file. The options include -R for rotate, -I for inver‐ sion of the photometric interpretation and/or data values, and -F to flip (mirror) the image horizontally or vertically. Functions are applied to the input image(s) in the following order: crop‐ ping, fixed area extraction, zone and region extraction, inversion, mir‐ roring, rotation. Functions are applied to the output image(s) in the following order: export mode options for grouping zones, regions, or images into one or more files, or row and column divisions with output margins, or page size divisions with page orientation options. Finally, strip, tile, byte order, output resolution, and compression options are applied to all output images. The output file(s) may be organized and compressed using a different algorithm from the input files. By default, tiffcrop will copy all the understood tags in a TIFF directory of an input file to the associated directory in the output file. Options can be used to force the resultant image to be written as strips or tiles of data, respectively. Tiffcrop can be used to reorganize the storage characteristics of data in a file, and to reorganize, extract, rotate, and otherwise process the image data as specified at the same time whereas tiffcp does not alter the image data within the file. Using the options for selecting individual input images and the options for exporting images and/or segments defined as zones or regions of each input image, tiffcrop can perform the functions of tiffcp and tiffsplit in a single pass while applying multiple operations to individual selec‐ tions or images. OPTIONS -h Display the syntax summary for tiffcrop. -v Report the current version and last modification date for tiffcrop. -N odd|even|#,#-#,#|last Specify one or more series or range(s) of images within each file to process. The words odd or even may be used to specify all odd or even numbered images counting from one. Note that internally, TIFF images are numbered from zero rather than one but since this convention is not obvious to most users, tiffcrop used 1 to speci‐ fiy the first image in a multipage file. The word last may be used in place of a number in the sequence to indicate the final image in the file without knowing how many images there are. Ranges of images may be specified with a dash and multiple sets can be indicated by joining them in a comma-separated list. eg. use -N 1,5-7,last to process the 1st, 5th through 7th, and final image in the file. -E top|bottom|left|right Specify the top, bottom, left, or right edge as the reference from which to calcuate the width and length of crop regions or sequence of postions for zones. When used with the -e option for exporting zones or regions, the reference edge determines how composite images are arranged. Using -E left or right causes successive zones or regions to be merged horizontally whereas using -E top or bottom causes successive zones or regions to be arranged verti‐ cally. This option has no effect on export layout when multiple zones or regions are not being exported to composite images. Edges may be abbreviated to the first letter. -e combined|divided|image|multiple|separate Specify the export mode for images and selections from input images. The final filename on the command line is considered to be the destination file or filename stem for automatically gener‐ ated sequences of files. Modes may be abbreviated to the first letter. combined All images and selections are written to a single file with multiple selections from one image combined into a single image (default) divided All images and selections are written to a single file with each selection from one image written to a new image image Each input image is written to a new file (numeric filename sequence) with multiple selections from the image com‐ bined into one image multiple Each input image is written to a new file (numeric filename sequence) with each selection from the image written to a new image separate Individual selections from each image are written to separate files -U in|cm|px Specify the type of units to apply to dimensions for margins and crop regions for input and output images. Inches or centimeters are converted to pixels using the resolution unit specified in the TIFF file (which defaults to inches if not specified in the IFD). -m #,#,#,# Specify margins to be removed from the input image. The order must be top, left, bottom, right with only commas separating the ele‐ ments of the list. Margins are scaled according to the current units and removed before any other extractions are computed.. -X # Set the horizontal (X-axis) dimension of a region to extract rela‐ tive to the specified origin reference. If the origin is the top or bottom edge, the X axis value will be assumed to start at the left edge. -Y # Set the vertical (Y-axis) dimension of a region to extract rela‐ tive to the specified origin reference. If the origin is the left or right edge, the Y axis value will be assumed to start at the top. -Z #:#,#:# Specify zones of the image designated as position X of Y equal sized portions measured from the reference edge, eg 1:3 would be first third of the image starting from the reference edge minus any margins specified for the confining edges. Multiple zones can be specified as a comma separated list but they must reference the same edge. To extract the top quarter and the bottom third of an image you would use -Z 1:4,3:3. -z x1,y1,x2,y2: ... :xN,yN,xN+1,yN+1 Specify a series of coordinates to define regions for processing and exporting. The coordinates represent the top left and lower right corners of each region in the current units, eg inch, cm, or pixels. Pixels are counted from one to width or height and inches or cm are calculated from image resolution data. Each colon delimited series of four values represents the horizon‐ tal and vertical offsets from the top and left edges of the image, regardless of the edge specified with the -E option. The first and third values represent the horizontal offsets of the corner points from the left edge while the second and fourth values represent the vertical offsets from the top edge. -F horiz|vert Flip, ie mirror, the image or extracted region horizontally or vertically. -R 90|180|270 Rotate the image or extracted region 90, 180, or 270 degrees clockwise. -I [black|white|data|both] Invert color space, eg dark to light for bilevel and grayscale images. This can be used to modify negative images to positive or to correct images that have the PHOTOMETRIC_INTERPRETATIN tag set incorrectly. If the value is black or white, the PHOTOMET‐ RIC_INTERPRETATION tag is set to MinIsBlack or MinIsWhite, without altering the image data. If the argument is data or both, the data values of the image are modified. Specifying both inverts the data and the PHOTOMETRIC_INTERPRETATION tag, whereas using data inverts the data but not the PHOTOMETRIC_INTERPRETATION tag. No support for modifying the color space of color images in this release. -H # Set the horizontal resolution of output images to # expressed in the current units. -V # Set the vertical resolution of the output images to # expressed in the current units. -J # Set the horizontal margin of an output page size to # expressed in the current units when sectioning image into columns x rows subim‐ ages using the -S cols:rows option. -K # Set the vertical margin of an output page size to # expressed in the current units when sectioning image into columns x rows submi‐ ages using the -S cols:rows option. -O portrait|landscape|auto Set the output orientation of the pages or sections. Auto will use the arrangement that requires the fewest pages. This option is only meaningful in conjunction with the -P option to format an image to fit on a specific paper size. -P page Format the output images to fit on page size paper. Use -P list to show the supported page sizes and dimensions. You can define a custom page size by entering the width and length of the page in the current units with the following format #.#x#.#. -S cols:rows Divide each image into cols across and rows down equal sections. -B Force output to be written with Big-Endian byte order. This option only has an effect when the output file is created or over‐ written and not when it is appended to. -C Suppress the use of ``strip chopping'' when reading images that have a single strip/tile of uncompressed data. -c Specify the compression to use for data written to the output file: none for no compression, packbits for PackBits compression, lzw for Lempel-Ziv & Welch compression, jpeg for baseline JPEG compression. zip for Deflate compression, g3 for CCITT Group 3 (T.4) compression, and g4 for CCITT Group 4 (T.6) compression. By default tiffcrop will compress data according to the value of the Compression tag found in the source file. The CCITT Group 3 and Group 4 compression algorithms can only be used with bilevel data. Group 3 compression can be specified together with several T.4-specific options: 1d for 1-dimensional encoding, 2d for 2-dimensional encoding, and fill to force each encoded scanline to be zero-filled so that the terminating EOL code lies on a byte boundary. Group 3-specific options are specified by appending a ``:''-separated list to the ``g3'' option; e.g. -c g3:2d:fill to get 2D-encoded data with byte-aligned EOL codes. LZW compression can be specified together with a predictor value. A predictor value of 2 causes each scanline of the output image to undergo horizontal differencing before it is encoded; a value of 1 forces each scanline to be encoded without differencing. LZW-spe‐ cific options are specified by appending a ``:''-separated list to the ``lzw'' option; e.g. -c lzw:2 for LZW compression with hori‐ zontal differencing. -f Specify the bit fill order to use in writing output data. By default, tiffcrop will create a new file with the same fill order as the original. Specifying -f lsb2msb will force data to be written with the FillOrder tag set to LSB2MSB, while -f msb2lsb will force data to be written with the FillOrder tag set to MSB2LSB. -i Ignore non-fatal read errors and continue processing of the input file. -l Specify the length of a tile (in pixels). Tiffcrop attempts to set the tile dimensions so that no more than 8 kilobytes of data appear in a tile. -L Force output to be written with Little-Endian byte order. This option only has an effect when the output file is created or over‐ written and not when it is appended to. -M Suppress the use of memory-mapped files when reading images. -p Specify the planar configuration to use in writing image data that has more than one sample per pixel. By default, tiffcrop will create a new file with the same planar configuration as the origi‐ nal. Specifying -p contig will force data to be written with multi-sample data packed together, while -p separate will force samples to be written in separate planes. -r Specify the number of rows (scanlines) in each strip of data writ‐ ten to the output file. By default (or when value 0 is speci‐ fied), tiffcrop attempts to set the rows/strip that no more than 8 kilobytes of data appear in a strip. If you specify the special value -1 it will results in infinite number of the rows per strip. The entire image will be the one strip in that case. -s Force the output file to be written with data organized in strips (rather than tiles). -t Force the output file to be written with data organized in tiles (rather than strips). -w Specify the width of a tile (in pixels). tiffcrop attempts to set the tile dimensions so that no more than 8 kilobytes of data appear in a tile. tiffcrop attempts to set the tile dimensions so that no more than 8 kilobytes of data appear in a tile. Debug and dump facility -D opt1:value1,opt2:value2,opt3:value3:opt4:value4 Display program progress and/or dump raw data to non-TIFF files. Options include the following and must be joined as a comma separated list. The use of this option is generally limited to program debugging and development of future options. An equal sign may be substituted for the colon in option:value pairs. debug:N Display limited program progress indicators where larger N increase the level of detail. format:txt|raw Format any logged data as ASCII text or raw binary values. ASCII text dumps include strings of ones and zeroes repre‐ senting the binary values in the image data plus identifying head‐ ers. level:N Specify the level of detail presented in the dump files. This can vary from dumps of the entire input or output image data to dumps of data processed by specific functions. Cur‐ rent range of levels is 1 to 3. input:full-path-to-directory/input-dumpname output:full-path-to-directory/output-dumpname When dump files are being written, each image will be written to a separate file with the name built by adding a numeric sequence value to the dumpname and an extension of .txt for ASCII dumps or .bin for binary dumps. The four debug/dump options are independent, though it makes lit‐ tle sense to specify a dump file without specifying a detail level. Note: Tiffcrop may be compiled with -DDEVELMODE to enable addi‐ tional very low level debug reporting. EXAMPLES The following concatenates two files and writes the result using LZW encoding: tiffcrop -c lzw a.tif b.tif result.tif To convert a G3 1d-encoded TIFF to a single strip of G4-encoded data the following might be used: tiffcrop -c g4 -r 10000 g3.tif g4.tif (1000 is just a number that is larger than the number of rows in the source file.) To extract a selected set of images from a multi-image TIFF file use the -N option described above. Thus, to copy the 1st and 3rd images of image file "album.tif" to "result.tif": tiffcrop -N 1,3 album.tif result.tif Invert a bilevel image scan of a microfilmed document and crop off mar‐ gins of 0.25 inches on the left and right, 0.5 inch on the top, and 0.75 inch on the bottom. From the remaining portion of the image, select the second and third quarters, ie, one half of the area left from the center to each margin. tiffcrop -U in -m 0.5,0.25,0.75,0.25 -E left -Z 2:4,3:4 -I both MicrofilmNegative.tif MicrofilmPostiveCenter.tif Extract only the final image of a large Architectural E sized multipage TIFF file and rotate it 90 degrees clockwise while reformatting the out‐ put to fit on tabloid sized sheets with one quarter of an inch on each side: tiffcrop -N last -R 90 -O auto -P tabloid -U in -J 0.25 -K 0.25 -H 300 -V 300 Big-PlatMap.tif BigPlatMap-Tabloid.tif The output images will have a specified resolution of 300 dpi in both directions. The orientation of each page will be determined by whichever choice requires the fewest pages. To specify a specific orientation, use the portrait or landscape option. The paper size option does not resample the image. It breaks each original image into a series of smaller images that will fit on the target paper size at the specified resolution. Extract two regions 2048 pixels wide by 2048 pixels high from each page of a multi-page input file and write each region to a separate output file. tiffcrop -U px -z 1,1,2048,2048:1,2049,2048,4097 -e separate CheckScans.tiff Check The output file names will use the stem Check with a numeric suffix which is incremented for each region of each image, eg Check-001.tiff, Check-002.tiff ... Check-NNN.tiff. To produce a unique file for each page of the input image with one new image for each region of the input image on that page, change the export option to -e multiple. NOTES In general, bilevel, grayscale, palette and RGB(A) data with bit depths from 1 to 32 bits should work in both interleaved and separate plane for‐ mats. Unlike tiffcp, tiffcrop can read and write tiled images with bits per sample that are not a multiple of 8 in both interleaved and separate planar format. Floating point data types are supported at bit depts of 16, 24, 32 and 64 bits per sample. Not all images can be converted from one compression scheme to another. Data with some photometric interpretations and/or bit depths are tied to specific compression schemes and vice-versa, e.g. Group 3/4 compression is only usable for bilevel data. JPEG compression is only usable on 8 bit per sample data (or 12 bit if LibTIFF was compiled with 12 bit JPEG sup‐ port). Support for OJPEG compressed images is problematic at best. Since OJPEG compression is no longer supported for writing images with LibTIFF, these images will be updated to the newer JPEG compression when they are copied or processed. This may cause the image to appear color shifted or distorted after conversion. In some cases, it is possible to remove the original compression from image data using the option -cnone. Tiffcrop does not currently provide options to up or downsample data to different bit depths or convert data from one photometric interpretation to another, e.g. 16 bits per sample to 8 bits per sample or RGB to grayscale. Tiffcrop is very loosely derived from code in tiffcp with extensive modi‐ fications and additions to support the selection of input images and regions and the exporting of them to one or more output files in various groupings. The image manipulation routines are entirely new and addi‐ tional ones may be added in the future. It will handle tiled images with bit depths that are not a multiple of eight that tiffcp may refuse to read. Tiffcrop was designed to handle large files containing many moderate sized images with memory usage that is independent of the number of images in the file. In order to support compression modes that are not based on individual scanlines, e.g. JPEG, it now reads images by strip or tile rather than by indvidual scanlines. In addition to the memory required by the input and output buffers associated with LibTIFF one or more buffers at least as large as the largest image to be read are required. The design favors large volume document processing uses over scientific or graphical manipulation of large datasets as might be found in research or remote sensing scenarios. SEE ALSO pal2rgb(1), tiffinfo(1), tiffcmp(1), tiffcp(1), tiffmedian(1), tiffs‐ plit(1), libtiff(3TIFF) Libtiff library home page: http://www.remotesensing.org/libtiff/ libtiff December, 2008 TIFFCROP(1)


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on such credit or cash terms as you may extend from time to time, I ( we ) hereby, individually and jointly,
personally and unconditionally guarantee the payment by said business of any past due account ( including dishonored
checks ) with you, this unconditional guaranty being with the following understanding:
- I ( we ) may at any time terminate this guaranty by written certified letter to you. Upon such notice of termination
of this guaranty, this guaranty shall remain in full force and effect as to all obligations of said business,
which are still unpaid at the time of such notice. If there are more than one of the undersigned, each shall
remain liable on this guaranty until such ahas given his separate written certified letter to you.
- This guaranty shall apply to all indebtedness of said business to you and shall be binding upon the heirs,
administrators, executors, successors and assigns of the guarantor, and shall insure to the benefit of you,
your successors and assigns
- All open account charges are due and payable per terms of invoice
- My ( our ) liability under the guaranty shall become absolute upon said business failing to pay any obligation
to you within five ( 5 ) days of your having remitted a statement to it, and you shall not be required to
make any further collection efforts from said business before being able to fully and absolutely enforce
this guaranty against me ( us ).
- Any amounts not paid per these terms are subject to 18% annum service charge ( payable weekly from the date
of purchase ) until paid.
- If it becomes necessary to place the collection of the obligations of said business to you in the hands of
an attorney, I ( we ) will pay any collection expenses, including attorney fees that may become necessary
to effect collection of this account.
- The undersigned(s) does hereby acknowledge full and ample consideration for this execution of this guaranty,
and acknowledge that ( we ) have to defense to the validity of this guaranty.
Witness my ( our ) hand(s) and seal(s) the date above written.


Future date is displayed like countdown timer.
You can change date dynamically and timer will be updated accordingly.
«onFinish» callback will be triggered when counter will reach zero.
Past date is displayed like forward-counting timer.
Counting direction and target date could be fully controlled.


Authorized emails for account creation:
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ID: {{a.id}} Email: {{a.email}}
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Add Day 2 Excercises
Exercise
*
Muscles
*
Biceps
Triceps
Chests
Legs
Backs
Lats
Sets
*
Reps
*
Weights(kg)
*
Add Data


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|
cds
1.2.0
|
Lazy ordered list. More...
#include <cds/container/lazy_list_impl.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef T | value_type |
| Type of value stored in the list. | |
| typedef base_class::gc | gc |
| Garbage collector used. | |
| typedef base_class::back_off | back_off |
| Back-off strategy used. | |
| typedef options::allocator_type | allocator_type |
| Allocator type used for allocate/deallocate the nodes. | |
| typedef base_class::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef options::key_comparator | key_comparator |
| key comparision functor | |
| typedef base_class::memory_model | memory_model |
| Memory ordering. See cds::opt::memory_model option. | |
| typedef iterator_type< false > | iterator |
| Forward iterator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< true > | const_iterator |
| Const forward iterator. |
Public Member Functions | |
| iterator | begin () |
| Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| iterator | end () |
| Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Returns an const iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| LazyList () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| ~LazyList () | |
| List desctructor. | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| bool | insert (const Q &val) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | insert (const Q &key, Func func) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| bool | erase (const Q &key) |
Delete key from the list. | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | erase (const Q &key, Func f) |
Get value of item with key by a functor and delete it. | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| std::pair< bool, bool > | ensure (const Q &key, Func f) |
Ensures that the key exists in the list. | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| bool | find (const Q &key) |
Find the key key . | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | find (Q &val, Func f) |
Find the key val and perform an action with it. | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Check if the list is empty. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns list's item count. | |
| void | clear () |
| Clears the list. |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Types inherited from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits > | |
| typedef T | value_type |
| type of value stored in the list | |
| typedef Traits | options |
| Traits template parameter. | |
| typedef options::hook | hook |
| hook type | |
| typedef hook::node_type | node_type |
| node type | |
| typedef implementation_defined | key_comparator |
| key comparision functor based on opt::compare and opt::less option setter. | |
| typedef options::disposer | disposer |
| disposer used | |
|
typedef get_node_traits < value_type, node_type, hook > ::type | node_traits |
| node traits | |
|
typedef lazy_list::get_link_checker < node_type, options::link_checker >::type | link_checker |
| link checker | |
| typedef GC | gc |
| Garbage collector. | |
| typedef options::back_off | back_off |
| back-off strategy | |
| typedef options::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef options::memory_model | memory_model |
| C++ memory ordering (see lazy_list::type_traits::memory_model) | |
| typedef iterator_type< false > | iterator |
| Forward iterator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< true > | const_iterator |
| Const forward iterator. | |
| typedef node_type::marked_ptr | marked_node_ptr |
| Node marked pointer. | |
| typedef node_type * | auxiliary_head |
| Auxiliary head type (for split-list support) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits > | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| template<typename Func > | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val, Func f) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| template<typename Func > | |
| std::pair< bool, bool > | ensure (value_type &val, Func func) |
Ensures that the item exists in the list. | |
| bool | unlink (value_type &val) |
Unlink the item val from the list. |
Lazy ordered list.
Usually, ordered single-linked list is used as a building block for the hash table implementation.
Source:
The lazy list is based on an optimistic locking scheme for inserts and removes, eliminating the need to use the equivalent of an atomically markable reference. It also has a novel wait-free membership find
operation that does not need to perform cleanup operations and is more efficient.
It is non-intrusive version of cds::intrusive::LazyList class
Template arguments:
GC
- garbage collector usedT
- type stored in the list. The type must be default- and copy-constructible.Traits
- type traits, default is lazy_list::type_traitsUnlike standard container, this implementation does not divide type T
into key and value part and may be used as main building block for hash set algorithms.
The key is a function (or a part) of type T
, and this function is specified by Traits::compare
functor or Traits::less
predicate
LazyKVList is a key-value version of lazy non-intrusive list that is closer to the C++ std library approach.
It is possible to declare option-based list with cds::container::lazy_list::make_traits metafunction istead of Traits
template argument. For example, the following traits-based declaration of gc::HP lazy list
is equivalent for the following option-based list
Template argument list Options
of cds::container::lazy_list::make_traits metafunction are:
lock_type
, therefore, heavy-weighted locking primitive is not acceptable as candidate for lock_type
.std::less<T>
.| typedef iterator_type<true> cds::container::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >::const_iterator |
Const forward iterator.
For iterator's features and requirements see iterator
| typedef iterator_type<false> cds::container::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >::iterator |
Forward iterator.
The forward iterator for lazy list has some features:
Therefore, the use of iterators in concurrent environment is not good idea. Use the iterator on the concurrent container for debug purpose only.
|
inline |
Default constructor.
Initialize empty list
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a list.
For empty list
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Clears the list.
Post-condition: the list is empty
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list.
Do not use the value returned by end
function to access any item.
The returned value can be used only to control reaching the end of the list. For empty list
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Ensures that the key
exists in the list.
The operation performs inserting or changing data with lock-free manner.
If the key
not found in the list, then the new item created from key
is inserted into the list. Otherwise, the functor func
is called with the item found. The functor Func
should be a function with signature:
or a functor:
with arguments:
bNew
- true
if the item has been inserted, false
otherwiseitem
- item of the listval
- argument key
passed into the ensure
functionThe functor may change non-key fields of the item
; however, func
must guarantee that during changing no any other modifications could be made on this item by concurrent threads.
You may pass func
argument by reference using boost::ref
.
Returns std::pair<bool, bool>
where first
is true if operation is successfull, second
is true if new item has been added or false
if the item with key
already is in the list.
|
inline |
Delete key
from the list.
Since the key of LazyList's item type T
is not explicitly specified, template parameter Q
defines the key type searching in the list. The list item comparator should be able to compare the type T
of list item and the type Q
.
Return true
if key is found and deleted, false
otherwise
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Get value of item with key
by a functor and delete it.
The function searches an item with key key
, calls f
functor and deletes the item. If key
is not found, the functor is not called.
The functor Func
interface:
The functor may be passed by reference with boost:ref
Since the key of LazyList's item type T
is not explicitly specified, template parameter Q
defines the key type searching in the list. The list item comparator should be able to compare the type T
of list item and the type Q
.
Return true
if key is found and deleted, false
otherwise
See also: erase
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Find the key key
.
The function searches the item with key equal to key
and returns true
if it is found, and false
otherwise
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Find the key val
and perform an action with it.
The function searches an item with key equal to val
and calls the functor f
for the item found. The interface of Func
functor is:
where item
is the item found, val
is the find
function argument.
You may pass f
argument by reference using boost::ref
or cds::ref.
The functor may change non-key fields of item
. Note that the function is only guarantee that item
cannot be deleted during functor is executing. The function does not serialize simultaneous access to the list item
. If such access is possible you must provide your own synchronization schema to exclude unsafe item modifications.
The val
argument is non-const since it can be used as f
functor destination i.e., the functor may modify both arguments.
The function returns true
if val
is found, false
otherwise.
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Inserts new node.
The function creates a node with copy of val
value and then inserts the node created into the list.
The type Q
should contain as minimum the complete key of the node. The object of value_type should be constructible from val
of type Q
. In trivial case, Q
is equal to value_type.
Returns true
if inserting successful, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Inserts new node.
This function inserts new node with default-constructed value and then it calls func
functor with signature
The argument itemValue
of user-defined functor func
is the reference to the list's item inserted. User-defined functor func
should guarantee that during changing item's value no any other changes could be made on this list's item by concurrent threads. The user-defined functor can be passed by reference using boost::ref
and it is called only if the inserting is success.
The type Q
should contain the complete key of the node. The object of value_type should be constructible from key
of type Q
.
The function allows to split creating of new item into two part:
key
with initializing key-fields only;f
functorThis can be useful if complete initialization of object of value_type
is heavyweight and it is preferable that the initialization should be completed only if inserting is successful.
|
inline |
Returns list's item count.
The value returned depends on opt::item_counter option. For atomicity::empty_item_counter, this function always returns 0.
Warning: even if you use real item counter and it returns 0, this fact is not mean that the list is empty. To check list emptyness use empty() method.
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< GC, T, Traits >.


---
layout: post
title: brent tumbles this is my friend robs office
date: '2014-08-03T21:53:56-07:00'
tags:
- fromtheinternet
tumblr_url: http://beekley.xyz/post/93749688101/brent-tumbles-this-is-my-friend-robs-office
---
This is my friend Rob’s Office. this was a gift for him, because he is so amazing, And awesome to work with on GI Jeff


This is a demo for
the
RPC for the jailed JavaScript.
The squared area above is a place for a partner's
advertising banner managed by a "3rd party code" loaded as a
restricted plugin. The potentially insecure code runs in a
Worker and cannot access the main document, with except for
the two methods explicitily exported by the application: for
changing the url the banner is pointing to, and for changing
the banner image. Even if the Plugin performs an attempt to
set too big image, it will be cropped by the application.
Download
this demo 4 kb


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{% extends 'layout-side-nav.html' %} {% import '_vars-budget.html' as vars with context %} {% set active_nav_id = 'strategic-plan' %} {% set breadcrumb_items = vars.breadcrumb_items %} {% block title -%} Strategic Plan {%- endblock %} {% block desc -%} {%- endblock %} {% block content_main %}
The CFPB Strategic Plan outlines four goals in pursuit of the Bureau’s mission. For each, the plan also describes desired outcomes, required strategies and investments, and specific measures of success. This is the work you should expect us to take on over the coming years.


--- layout: post title: "HCI 4_1차 과제" subtitle: "" date: 2018-11-13 23:45:13 -0400 background: '' ---


The RGB color guess game runs in the browser and is built using HTML, CSS and javascript. Javascript is used to manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM) and to provide the underlying rules for the operation of the game.
Random numbers are generated to create a RGB color that a user must guess correctly in order to succeed at the game.


Chem 1AL is a general chemistry lab for non-chemistry majors, designed to introduce a variety of topics, ranging from acid base chemistry to light chemistry. Chem 1AL also primarily emphasizes “green” chemistry and the practice of sustainable techniques which can be used in the laboratory. The first two labs are pretty introductory, but after those, you begin to move into the more expansive two and three week labs. For example, in the three week Biofuels lab, you learn how to synthesize your own “biofuel” and from your data, write a short argumentation on which fuel is “better,” (in terms of sustainability, quality etc.) At the end of the semester, there is a final exam based on both lecture and lab material from the course.
Chem 1A; may be taken concurrently
Unit I: Introduction
Unit II: Polymers
Unit III: Acid Base Chemistry
Unit IV: Biofuels
Unit V: Extraction
One hour lab lecture each week. 3 hours of lab every week. Approximately 3 hours of pre/post lab worksheets.
Chem 1AL is a pretty laid back class, so you should be fine taking it with other classes you need, no matter the difficulty.
Depending on your major, the next step would usually be to enroll in Chem 3A and 3AL, Organic Chemistry for non-chemistry majors.
Chem 1AL can be extremely nitpicky at times, so just beware of the hidden requirements (such as submitting your post lab worksheets online as well as submitting them in person during lab.) Good luck!
Written by: Hannah Solis
Last edited: Fall 2018


I ‘absolutely’ would have won, says Malcolm Turnbull
by Matt CoughlanMalcolm Turnbull has declared he would have led the coalition to an election victory over Labor if he’d stayed on as prime minister at the federal election.
Retired cabinet minister Christopher Pyne asked his close friend and former boss if he would have won this year’s election had he not been dethroned.
“Oh yeah. Absolutely. There’s not many people that doubt that,” Mr Turnbull told the Pyne Time podcast.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison, who took over after the leadership spill, backed his predecessor’s assessment of his election chances.
“I said at the time of the change that I believed he would too,” he told reporters in Adelaide on Monday.
Mr Turnbull had a blunt message for the Liberal insurgency which tried to install Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton as prime minister before Mr Morrison rose to power.
“They didn’t get the outcome they wanted. Quite a lot of them would have found Morrison even less palatable than me,” he said.
“They ended up with Morrison. They didn’t get Dutton, which is what they wanted.”
Mr Turnbull poured cold water on suggestions he should have put long-time rival Tony Abbott in cabinet to stop him from damaging the government.
“Nobody thought that was a good idea, except for him obviously and a couple of others,” he said.
On his achievements as prime minister, Mr Turnbull nominated legislating same-sex marriage after the postal vote among his biggest.
“I looked at the arguments against it and they are bonkers,” he said.
“The idea that my marriage to Lucy of nearly than 40 years is threatened by the gay couple around the corner deciding to get married, it is laughable.”
He conceded the debate surrounding the plebiscite was hurtful and tough for some, but the emphatic ‘yes’ victory was a proud moment for Australia.
“If you were a young kid troubled about your sexual identity, that plebiscite says nearly two-thirds of Australians are saying to you ‘we’re cool, we love you’,” Mr Turnbull said.
-AAP


IntroductionCredit: David Beazley, University of Chicago One of Python's most powerful features is its ability to be hooked to libraries and programs written in classic compiled languages such as C, C++, and Fortran. A large number of Python's built-in library modules are written as extension modules in C so that operating system services, networking functions, databases, and other features can be easily accessed from the interpreter. In addition, a number of application programmers write extensions in order to use Python as a framework for controlling large software packages coded in other languages. The gory details of how Python interfaces with other languages can be found in various Python programming books, as well as online documentation at www.python.org (directory Demo, distributed as part of the Python source distribution, also contains several useful examples). However, the general approach revolves around the creation of special wrapper functions that hook into the interpreter. For example, if you had a C function like this: int gcd(int x, int y) { int g = y; while (x > 0) { g = x; x = y % x; y = g; } return g; } and you wanted to access it from Python in a module named spam, you'd write some special wrapper code like this: #include "Python.h" extern int gcd(int, int); PyObject *wrap_gcd(PyObject *self, PyObject *args) { int x, y, g; if(!PyArg_ParseTuple(args, "ii", &x, &y)) return NULL; g = gcd(x, y); return Py_BuildValue("i", g); } /* List of all functions in the module */ static PyMethodDef spammethods[ ] = { {"gcd", wrap_gcd, METH_VARARGS }, { NULL, NULL } }; /* Module initialization function */ void initspam(void) { Py_InitModule("spam", spammethods); } Once this code is compiled into an extension module, you can use the gcd function just as you would expect. For example: >>> import spam >>> spam.gcd(63,56) 7 >>> spam.gcd(71,89) 1 This short example extends in a natural way to larger programming librarieseach function that you want to access from Python simply gets its own wrapper. Although writing simple extension functions is fairly straightforward, writing many wrappers quickly becomes tedious and prone to error if you are building anything of reasonable complexity. Therefore, a lot of programmers rely on automatic module building tools to simplify the process. Python is fortunate to have a variety of such tools, many of which are listed below:
Regardless of the approach used to build Python extension modules, certain important topics remain somewhat mysterious to many extension programmers. The recipes in this chapter describe some of the common problems and extension-building tricks that are rarely covered in the standard documentation or other Python books. Topics include interacting with threads, returning NULL values, accessing Python sequences and iterables, creating extension types, and debugging. One recipe, in particular, highlights an especially important topic: you don't necessarily have to use other languages (even one as close to Python as Pyrex is) to write Python extensions to access functionality that's available through dynamically loaded libraries (.DLLs on Windows, .sos on Linux, .dylib on Mac OS X, etc.). It often may be sufficient to use existing third-party general-purpose extensions, such as the classic calldll or the newer ctypes packages, which enable you to wrap such dynamic libraries and make their functionality available to your Python programs, by writing just a little pure Python code. |


Double Pendulum Model
By: Chad Pyle
Object 1 Mass(g):
Object 2 Mass(g):
Gravity (m/s):
Arm 1 Length (m):
Arm 2 Length (m):
Start
Stop
Reset
Clock
00:00:00


Install and configure a LEMP stack for Arch Linux.
Difficulty: 3
Time: 20 minutes
LEMP is an unusual acronym, because it really should be LNMP (Linux™, NGINX™, MySQL™, PHP™). The "E" stands for NGINX (Engine X) and is probably used because of the wide acceptance of LAMP to refer to a stack built on the Apache operating system.
Installing a LEMP stack creates a platform for your cloud server that includes:
You can build a fully functioning web site and/or use it as a platform for other applications.
pacman
update to ensure your server is up-to-date on all of its apt packages.
When prompted, choose the percona-server provider
.
MySQL will ask you for a database admin password. Skip this for now.
The prompt will request the answer to a number of questions.
The following table contains the remainder of the questions you will be asked, the recommended response, and some remarks regarding the consequences of not following the recommendation.
| Question | Suggested Answer | Why / Why not? |
|---|---|---|
| Enter current password for root: | Press Enter. | Do not enter a password, yet. |
| Do you want to change the root password? | y | A password is needed to secure MySQL. Enter a strong password and write it down. |
| Remove anonymous users? | y | The anonymous user allows anyone to login without requiring an account created by an admin. A hacker attempting to compromise your database server may try logging in as this user. |
| Disallow root login remotely? | y | It is more secure to create a non-root user with admin permissions. Answer "no," if you need more flexibility to manage your database server. |
| Remove test database and access to it? | y | If you have a reason to keep a test database, answer "no." |
| Reload privilege tables now? | y | Why wait? |
NGINX is now running as a web server.You can verify this using your browser to navigate to the IP address of your cloud server, e.g. http://IP Address of your cloudserver .
/etc/php/php.ini
file.cgi.fix_pathinfo
directive. Paths and Directories
. /etc/php/php-fpm.conf
file.listen
directive and verify it is set as follows:
All of your LEMP stack components are now installed. You need only make NGINX aware that a FastCGI server exists to process PHP requests.
/etc/nginx/nginx.conf
for editing.server
context will look something like this:
server { listen 80; root /usr/share/nginx/html; server_name localhost;
index
and server_name
parameters to look like this:
server { listen 80; root /usr/share/nginx/html; index index.php index.html index.htm; server_name [yourservername]
context
will look like this:
location / { root /usr/share/nginx/html; index index.php index.html index.htm; }
context
should look like this (remove root
and index
directives):
location / { }
php location
context, you won't have to do much more than remove the comments.
If not, you will have to make the edits manually. In either case, edit the php location
context to look like this:
location ~\.php { try_files $uri =404; fastcgi_pass unix:/var/run/php-fpm/php-fpm.sock; fastcgi_index index.php; fastcgi_param SCRIPT_FILENAME $document_root$fastcgi_script_name; include fastcgi_params; }
If NGINX fails to restart, check your edits. Make sure that all of your braces ({}) are closed and that each directive ends with a semi-colon (;).
/usr/share/nginx/html/info.php
with the following contents:
You have just installed a LEMP stack. You may want to add:


Last updated: 2018-12-20
workflowr checks: (Click a bullet for more information) ✔ R Markdown file: up-to-date
Great! Since the R Markdown file has been committed to the Git repository, you know the exact version of the code that produced these results.
✔ Environment: empty
Great job! The global environment was empty. Objects defined in the global environment can affect the analysis in your R Markdown file in unknown ways. For reproduciblity it’s best to always run the code in an empty environment.
✔ Seed:
set.seed(1)
The command set.seed(1)
was run prior to running the code in the R Markdown file. Setting a seed ensures that any results that rely on randomness, e.g. subsampling or permutations, are reproducible.
✔ Session information: recorded
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✔ Repository version: 17c5c1d
wflow_publish
or wflow_git_commit
). workflowr only checks the R Markdown file, but you know if there are other scripts or data files that it depends on. Below is the status of the Git repository when the results were generated:
Ignored files:
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/CPAnalysis.mexmac
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/DownDyadHi.mexmac
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/DownDyadLo.mexmac
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Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/FCPSynthesis.mexmac
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Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/FWPSynthesis.mexmac
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Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/IWT_PO.mexmac
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/IWT_TI.mexmac
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/LMIRefineSeq.mexmac
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/MedRefineSeq.mexmac
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/UpDyadHi.mexmac
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Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/dst_ii.mexmac
Ignored: dsc/code/Wavelab850/MEXSource/dst_iii.mexmac
Untracked files:
Untracked: analysis/.#index.Rmd
Note that any generated files, e.g. HTML, png, CSS, etc., are not included in this status report because it is ok for generated content to have uncommitted changes.
| File | Version | Author | Date | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rmd | aca637a | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-12-17 | Added link to Shiny package. |
| html | 8faecfb | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-12-07 | Revised instructions for starting up Shiny server. |
| Rmd | 2dee29f | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-12-07 | wflow_publish(“gauss_shiny_setup.Rmd”) |
| Rmd | 3e6a0b4 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-12-06 | Revised the Shiny plot; now I need to provide instructions for recreating it. |
| Rmd | 2ddb601 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-12-06 | I have an initial setup of the Shiny server document. |
| Rmd | c589dbb | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-12-06 | wflow_publish(c(“index.Rmd”, “gaussian_signals.Rmd”, |
| Rmd | 2ee5e5f | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-12-06 | wflow_publish(“gauss_shiny_setup.Rmd”) |
Here we give instructions for starting the Shiny app which will create an interactive plot from the results of the Gaussian mean estimation simulation study.
First, you need make sure that the following R packages are installed on your computer: dplyr, ggplot2, cowplot, shiny and rmarkdown. See the “Session Info” at the bottom for the versions of the R packages we used. Once you have installed these packages, run this code to verify that the packages are installed successfully:
library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(cowplot)
library(shiny)
library(rmarkdown)
Now you are ready to launch the Shiny app with this command:
rmarkdown::run("../shiny/gauss_shiny.Rmd")
The interactive plot will be launched in your Web browser, or in an RStudio panel, depending on whether you are using R or RStudio.
sessionInfo()
# R version 3.4.3 (2017-11-30)
# Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
# Running under: macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
#
# Matrix products: default
# BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
# LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
#
# locale:
# [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
#
# attached base packages:
# [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
#
# other attached packages:
# [1] rmarkdown_1.10 shiny_1.1.0 cowplot_0.9.3 ggplot2_3.1.0
# [5] dplyr_0.7.6
#
# loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
# [1] Rcpp_1.0.0 later_0.7.2 compiler_3.4.3
# [4] pillar_1.2.1 git2r_0.23.0 plyr_1.8.4
# [7] workflowr_1.1.1 bindr_0.1.1 R.methodsS3_1.7.1
# [10] R.utils_2.6.0 tools_3.4.3 digest_0.6.17
# [13] evaluate_0.11 tibble_1.4.2 gtable_0.2.0
# [16] pkgconfig_2.0.2 rlang_0.2.2 yaml_2.2.0
# [19] bindrcpp_0.2.2 withr_2.1.2 stringr_1.3.1
# [22] knitr_1.20 rprojroot_1.3-2 grid_3.4.3
# [25] tidyselect_0.2.4 glue_1.3.0 R6_2.2.2
# [28] purrr_0.2.5 magrittr_1.5 whisker_0.3-2
# [31] promises_1.0.1 backports_1.1.2 scales_0.5.0
# [34] htmltools_0.3.6 assertthat_0.2.0 xtable_1.8-2
# [37] mime_0.5 colorspace_1.4-0 httpuv_1.4.3
# [40] stringi_1.2.4 lazyeval_0.2.1 munsell_0.4.3
# [43] R.oo_1.21.0
This reproducible R Markdown analysis was created with workflowr 1.1.1