title = "Quiz example" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 [account] paramCode = "code" [session] security = "user" redirect = "/#promo-1" [builderDetails quizDetails] modelClass = "Gdp\Quiz\Models\Quiz" identifierValue = "{{ :slug }}" modelKeyColumn = "slug" displayColumn = "title" notFoundMessage = "Record not found" [builderList questionsList] modelClass = "Gdp\Quiz\Models\Question" scope = "-" displayColumn = "sentence" noRecordsMessage = "No records found" detailsPage = "-" detailsUrlParameter = "id" pageNumber = "{{ :page }}" [builderList answersList] modelClass = "Gdp\Quiz\Models\Answer" scope = "-" displayColumn = "caption" noRecordsMessage = "No records found" detailsPage = "-" detailsUrlParameter = "id" pageNumber = "{{ :page }}" == use Gdp\Quiz\Models\Score; use Gdp\Quiz\Models\Quiz; use Acme\Profile\Models\Profile; use Gdp\Quiz\Models\Answer; use Gdp\Quiz\Models\Question; public $points; public function score() { if (!Auth::check()) { return null; } return Auth::getUser()->profile->score; } public function user() { if (!Auth::check()) { return null; } return Auth::getUser()->profile; } public function quizSubmit() { $points = 0; $count = 0; $choice = Request::input('answers_id'); $questions = Question::get(); $answers = Answer::get(); $quizzes = Quiz::get(); /* * TODO: Further modification, as only one point is added, if all selected answers amounts to true * May make each input a unique one. Ask for control flow when it comes to quiz submissions. * Use dot notation in Input::get(); and Request::input(); methods to imply source is an array. */ foreach($quizzes as $quiz) { if($quiz->id) { foreach($questions as $question) { if($question->id && $question->quiz_id == $quiz->id) { // identifier, you need unique identifiers for the questions in the array! foreach($answers as $answer) { if($choice == $answer->id && $answer->flag == true && $answer->question_id == $question->id) { $points++; } } $count++; } } } } $totalScore = $count * $points; /* foreach($answers as $answer) { // If request is the same as the id of the answer chosen AND the flag is set to through // we increment the points variable. // How do we increment a point per question answered correctly? if ($choice == $answer->id && $answer->flag == true) { $points++; } } */ // the total_score property of the Eloquent ORM-based $score object makes it possible // to initialize the Score record of the current user, or create a new Score record for that user. // YES IT IS THAT POWERFUL. // The total_score value will equal the new value of the $points variable. Effectively // Adding an amount to the total_score attribute of a SPECIFIC profile's score table. if(!$score = $this->score()) { $profile = Auth::getUser()->profile; $score = new Score(); $score->total_score = $totalScore; $score->profile_id = $profile->id; $score->save(); return Redirect::to('profile'); } elseif (!$user = $this->user()) { // If the user has no profile, a record is added. $user = Auth::getUser()->profile(); $user->create([ 'username' => 'Edit Profile!' ]); return Redirect::to('/user/profile/edit/'); } else { $score = Auth::getUser()->profile->score; $score->increment('total_score', $totalScore); $score->save(); return Redirect::to('profile'); } } == {% set quiz = quizDetails.record %} {% set displayColumn = quizDetails.displayColumn %} {% set notFoundMessage = quizDetails.notFoundMessage %} {% set questions = questionsList.records %} {% set questionsDisplayColumn = questionsList.displayColumn %} {% set noQuestionsMessage = questionsList.noRecordsMessage %} {% set questionsPage = questions.detailsPage %} {% set questionsKeyColumn = questionsList.detailsKeyColumn %} {% set questionsUrlParameter = questionsList.detailsUrlParameter %} {% set answers = answersList.records %} {% set answersDisplayColumn = answersList.displayColumn %} {% set noAnswersMessage = answersList.noRecordsMessage %} {% set answersDetailsPage = answersList.detailsPage %} {% set answersDetailsKeyColumn = answersList.detailsKeyColumn %} {% set andswersDetailsUrlParameter = answersList.detailsUrlParameter %}


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I'm a business and productivity enthusiast with a curiosity about coding.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface IIOWriteProgressListener
An interface used by ImageWriter
implementations to notify
callers of their image writing methods of progress.
ImageWriter.write(javax.imageio.metadata.IIOMetadata, javax.imageio.IIOImage, javax.imageio.ImageWriteParam)
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
imageComplete(ImageWriter source)
Reports that the image write operation has completed. |
void |
imageProgress(ImageWriter source,
float percentageDone)
Reports the approximate degree of completion of the current write call within the associated
ImageWriter . |
void |
imageStarted(ImageWriter source,
int imageIndex)
Reports that an image write operation is beginning. |
void |
thumbnailComplete(ImageWriter source)
Reports that a thumbnail write operation has completed. |
void |
thumbnailProgress(ImageWriter source,
float percentageDone)
Reports the approximate degree of completion of the current thumbnail write within the associated ImageWriter . |
void |
thumbnailStarted(ImageWriter source,
int imageIndex,
int thumbnailIndex)
Reports that a thumbnail write operation is beginning. |
void |
writeAborted(ImageWriter source)
Reports that a write has been aborted via the writer's abort method. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void imageStarted(ImageWriter source, int imageIndex)
ImageWriter
implementations are required to call
this method exactly once when beginning an image write
operation.
source
- the ImageWriter
object calling this
method.imageIndex
- the index of the image being written within
its containing input file or stream.void imageProgress(ImageWriter source, float percentageDone)
write
call within the associated
ImageWriter
.
The degree of completion is expressed as an index
indicating which image is being written, and a percentage
varying from 0.0F
to 100.0F
indicating how much of the current image has been output. The
percentage should ideally be calculated in terms of the
remaining time to completion, but it is usually more practical
to use a more well-defined metric such as pixels decoded or
portion of input stream consumed. In any case, a sequence of
calls to this method during a given read operation should
supply a monotonically increasing sequence of percentage
values. It is not necessary to supply the exact values
0
and 100
, as these may be inferred
by the callee from other methods.
Each particular ImageWriter
implementation may
call this method at whatever frequency it desires. A rule of
thumb is to call it around each 5 percent mark.
source
- the ImageWriter
object calling this method.percentageDone
- the approximate percentage of decoding that
has been completed.void imageComplete(ImageWriter source)
ImageWriter
implementations are required to call
this method exactly once upon completion of each image write
operation.
source
- the ImageWriter
object calling this method.void thumbnailStarted(ImageWriter source, int imageIndex, int thumbnailIndex)
ImageWriter
implementations are required to call
this method exactly once when beginning a thumbnail write
operation.
source
- the ImageWrite
object calling this method.imageIndex
- the index of the image being written within its
containing input file or stream.thumbnailIndex
- the index of the thumbnail being written.void thumbnailProgress(ImageWriter source, float percentageDone)
ImageWriter
.
The semantics are identical to those of
imageProgress
.
source
- the ImageWriter
object calling this
method.percentageDone
- the approximate percentage of decoding that
has been completed.void thumbnailComplete(ImageWriter source)
ImageWriter
implementations are required to call
this method exactly once upon completion of each thumbnail
write operation.
source
- the ImageWriter
object calling this
method.void writeAborted(ImageWriter source)
abort
method. No further notifications will be
given.
source
- the ImageWriter
object calling this
method.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


This is my document.
¶Another copy of my TOC is here
¶This contains something that looks like a placeholder but actually isn't
This is not a placeholder, but a link reference: TOC
TOC This should also be handled as a link reference
¶Just a link reference down here


{% extends "generic/form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block beneath_form %}
Expression using Jinja. Following variables are available:
request.user
: Passbook User Object (Reference)request.http_request
: Django HTTP Request Object (Reference) request.obj
: Model the Policy is run against. pb_is_sso_flow
: Boolean which is true if request was initiated by authenticating through an external Provider.pb_is_group_member(user, group_name)
: Function which checks if user
is member of a Group with Name group_name
.pb_logger
: Standard Python Logger Object, which can be used to debug expressions.pb_client_ip
: Client's IP Address.Custom Filters:
regex_match(regex)
: Checks if value matches regex
regex_replace(regex, repl)
: Replace string matched by regex
with repl


Arsenic in the Water
by BRIEFSAN FRANCISCO – The Northern District of California dismissed a man’s claims that Keurig Dr. Pepper’s Peñafiel mineral water is contaminated by “toxic levels of arsenic.” The man failed to plead that the water he personally purchased contained “violative levels” of arsenic.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


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How do I solve these puzzle games?
If you’ve never heard of puzzlehunts before, here’s a very brief summary: in a typical puzzle, you receive some information and have to extract an answer out of it, which is almost always an English word or phrase. Puzzles can come in many different forms; the only real commonality is that you usually receive no direct instructions, so it’s up to you to figure out how to make sense of the information you’re given.
If you are new to puzzles and are interested in seeing some examples, or if you’re looking for some practice, we recommend looking at puzzles from other online hunts such as the Caltech Puzzle Hunt or Puzzle Potluck.
What are some useful resources? Are there any tricks or tips?
Great question! Since you are allowed to use the Internet, we strongly encourage you to do so! Here is a list of tools and resources that might come in handy:
- Anagram Generator: https://www.wordplays.com/anagrammer/
- Crossword Solver: https://crosswordsolver.com/
- Best Word List: https://www.bestwordlist.com/
- Anagram Finder: https://wordsmith.org/anagram/
- Kakuro Puzzle Rules: https://www.conceptispuzzles.com/index.aspx?uri=puzzle/kakuro/rules
How do we collaborate virtually?
Although it's harder to do so virtually, collaboration makes puzzling much more fun and productive! We suggest that teams try different web-based collaboration tools such as Google Docs and Google Sheets. Zoom is convenient for making video calls and has breakout room features in case your team members want to work on different tasks. While video calling, one team member can also screenshare and use Zoom, PowerPoint, or other annotation tools to work on puzzles and show their work!
I’m stuck on a puzzle. What should I do?
Here are some general puzzle tips that might be useful:
- Thoroughly check the work that you’ve already done. Fixing a small mistake or incorrect assumption can greatly help with getting unstuck.
- Get fresh eyes on the puzzle, or conversely, take a break and look at something else.
- Consider what information you haven’t used yet.
- It can be useful to put everything you have into your favorite search engine.
- Have you tried...
Remember that you can always ask your alum guide or Ditch Day seniors for help!!
Who’s running this hunt?
Avery House seniors: Adrian, Evan, Helena, Maitreyi, Noelle, Pamela, Rita, Tanvi, Tiger, Tina, Victor, and Ziyan! We wanted to make this Ditch Day happen even with all of the extenuating circumstances. #averyalways
How many people can be on a team?
We are capping teams at 6 people max. Today is all about #collaboration, but you can work by yourself if you'd like!
Can I write code that interacts with the puzzles / server?
This will not be necessary to complete any aspect of the puzzlehunt. However, if you want to do this, please limit any automated requests to at most 1/second for our server’s sake. We may disqualify teams that egregiously violate this request.
Are there any prizes?
Avery Glory, of course! YEEEEBOIIIII best prize ever!!!! There's also other exciting prizes but it's a surprise ;)
I think there’s a mistake in a puzzle!
Please describe the error to your friendly Ditch Day seniors and we’ll try to correct it.
I have a question that’s not on this list!
Contact your friendly Ditch Day seniors and we’ll do our best to answer it.


I am a highly motivated and experienced data professional with a strong background in data management, analysis, and leadership. I have a proven track record of driving data-driven decision making and delivering impactful insights to support business objectives. With expertise in SQL, Tableau, PowerBI, R, Python, and predictive modeling, I am well-equipped to handle complex data challenges and provide innovative solutions. My experience includes managing projects, programs, and people, ensuring efficient data governance, and leading digital transformation initiatives.
My journey and beyond
Everyone has a path, some are less "normal" than others. That's what makes people interesting. Sharing our stories brings us closer together and humanizes our existence.
Summary
Experience
Sr Data Analyst — Global FCS Analytics
CBRE@Meta
October 2022 - Present
- Removed 160+ monthly hours by developing global forecasting models leveraging Python, Hive, Presto, and Tableau
- Researched and prototyped latest methods to increase efficiency and drove implementation roadmap for data-driven decision making
- Served as SME for multiple, disparate tools and systems to drive data governance, design, and system and business processes
Sr Business Analyst — Build Team
CBRE/Microsoft
December 2020 - October 2022
- Led development roadmap and weekly program update syncs, increasing project velocity by 80% in 2 months
- Conducted statistical analyses and communicated data insights on employee response data and interpersonal relationships
- Developed full-scale data program to standardize and highlight $400M in Global Diverse Spend
Global Program Manager — Digital Transformation
CBRE/Microsoft
April 2020 - December 2020
- Led 5 team members to define and drive global project delivery program to completion of scope of work
- Developed operational organization, drove alignment, and standardization
- Founding Member of CBRE/Microsoft IDEAL committee
Business Systems Analyst - Campus Modernization
CBRE/Microsoft
March 2019 - April 2020
- Perform data analysis and visualization using SQL, Tableau, and Power BI to generate actionable insights for business stakeholders.
- Develop interactive dashboards and reports to present findings and enable data-driven decision making.
- Collaborate with cross-functional teams to identify data quality issues and implement data cleansing and preprocessing techniques.
Education
BAS, Data Management and Analysis, Data Analytics
January 2018 - June 2024
Google Data Analytics Certificate
August 2022


| Sponsor: |
{{sponsor.name}} |
| Display name: |
{{sponsor.displayname}} |
| Invoice address: |
{{sponsor.invoiceaddr|linebreaks}} |
{%if euvat%}
| VAT number: |
{{sponsor.vatnumber}} |
{%endif%}
| URL: |
{{sponsor.url}} |
| Level: |
{{sponsor.level}} |
{%if sponsor.twittername%}
| Twittername: |
{{sponsor.twittername}} |
{%endif%}
| Status: |
{%if sponsor.confirmed%}Confirmed ({{sponsor.confirmedat}}){%else%}Awaiting confirmation (signed up {{sponsor.signupat}}){%endif%} |
| Contract: |
{%if sponsor.signmethod == 0%}Digital contract. View contract log{%else%}Manual contract{%endif%}
{%if sponsor.signmethod != 0 or conference.contractprovider.implementation.can_resend%}{%endif%}
|
{%if details%}
{%if sponsor.invoice%}
| Payment status: |
{%if sponsor.invoice.paidat%}Paid {{sponsor.invoice.paidat}} ({{sponsor.invoice.payment_method_description}}){%elif sponsor.invoice.isexpired%}Overdue{%else%}Invoiced{%endif%}
View invoice
{%if not sponsor.invoice.paidat%}Reissue invoice{%endif%}
|
{%endif%}
{%if sponsor.confirmed%}
| Refund/Cancel |
Cancel/refund sponsor
|
{%endif%}
| Edit: |
Edit sponsor |
| View: |
View as end user |
{%if sponsor.extra_cc%}
| Extra CC |
{{sponsor.extra_cc}} |
{%endif%}
| Managers: |
{%for m in sponsor.managers.all%}
- {{m.first_name}} {{m.last_name}} <{{m.email}}>
{%endfor%}
|
{%if sponsor.level.sponsor_scanning %}
| Scanners: |
{%for s in sponsor.sponsorscanner.all%}
- s.scanner.fullname
{%endfor%}
|
{%endif%}
| Send email: |
Send email to sponsor |
{%endif%}{# if details #}


Creating image links is similar to inline hyperlinks. The only difference is that image links begin with
an exclamation mark !
![](https://www.google.com/images/srpr/logo11w.png)
You can add alt text to your images in the brackets before the URL.
![Google Logo](https://www.google.com/images/srpr/logo11w.png)
Image links also support reference style syntax.
![alt text][reference name]
![Google][id]
[id]: https://www.google.com/images/srpr/logo11w.png "Image Title"
Create a link to the Google logo at this URL: https://www.google.com/images/srpr/logo11w.png


What is this page about?
This page contains our interactive designs for exploring and analyzing word vector embeddings. For more information about the implementations and the ideas behind it, please refer to our poster paper for VIS 2017. If you use our implementations or our code for your own project, please cite our poster with the following BibTeX entry:
@InCollection {heimerl:2017, title = {Visual Exploration of Word Vector Embeddings}, author = {Florian Heimerl, Michael Gleicher}, booktitle = {Proceedings of VIS 2017 (Posters)}, year = {2017} }
We provide 22 example embeddings to use and explore with the implementations on this page. Those are:
- 1800-1990: The HistWords embeddings created by Hamilton et al. We use their "All English" data set. Those embeddings are trained on Google n-grams for each decade from 1800-1990, resulting in 20 embeddings.
- EEBO_TCP: Word embedding trained with GloVe on the historic EEBO-TCP corpus.
- wiki_full: Word embedding trained with GloVe on the entire English Wikipedia.
Cool! Can I use this for my own data?
If you are interested in analyzing your own embeddings, you can either directly work with our code available on GitHub. Alternatively, a docker image that runs the implementations on a web server is available. Embeddings can be linked to the image by mounting them to /data inside the docker image. An example dataset that contains the Wikipedia and EEBO_TCP word embeddings is available for download.


*Zap
- A global variable holding a list and a pathname. If given, and the value of
*Solo
is NIL
, external
symbols which are no longer accessible can be collected in the CAR, e.g. during
DB tree processing, and written to the file in the CDR at the next commit
. A (typically periodic) call to
zap_
will clean them up later.
: (setq *Zap '(NIL . "db/app/_zap"))
-> (NIL . "db/app/_zap")
(zap 'sym) -> sym
- "Delete" the symbol
sym
. For internal symbols, that means to
remove it from the current namespace, effectively transforming it to a transient
symbol. For external symbols, it means to mark it as "deleted", so that upon a
later commit
it will be removed from
the database file. See also intern
.
: (de foo (Lst) (car Lst)) # 'foo' calls 'car'
-> foo
: (zap 'car) # Delete the symbol 'car'
-> "car"
: (pp 'foo)
(de foo (Lst)
("car" Lst) ) # 'car' is now a transient symbol
-> foo
: (foo (1 2 3)) # 'foo' still works
-> 1
: (car (1 2 3)) # Reader returns a new 'car' symbol
!? (car (1 2 3))
car -- Undefined
?
(zapTree 'sym)
- Recursively deletes a tree structure from the database. See also
tree
, chkTree
and prune
.
: (zapTree (cdr (root (tree 'nm '+Item))))
(zap_)
- Delayed deletion (with
zap
) of
external symbols which were collected e.g. during DB tree processing. An
auxiliary file (with the name taken from the CDR of the value of *Zap
, concatenated with a "_
"
character) is used as an intermediary file.
: *Zap
-> (NIL . "db/app/Z")
: (call 'ls "-l" "db/app")
...
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 1536 2007-06-23 12:34 Z
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 1280 2007-05-23 12:15 Z_
...
: (zap_)
...
: (call 'ls "-l" "db/app")
...
-rw-r--r-- 1 abu abu 1536 2007-06-23 12:34 Z_
...
(zero var ..) -> 0
- Stores
0
in all var
arguments. See also one
, on
,
off
and onOff
.
: (zero A B)
-> 0
: A
-> 0
: B
-> 0


Demo Line Demo
Backups: Dev Dev Lines Sandbox (unsafe script) Sandbox Lines (unsafe script)
University of Maryland Libraries


---
layout: default
---
Written exam questions
- Zipf's Law, its importance for NLP. Language processing in information retrieval: lemmatization,
stemming, Boolean search, inverted indices, execution of Boolean queries on them, skip-lists.
- Language processing in information retrieval: vector space model, cosine distance, TF-IDF.
Common ways of representing texts for machine learning tasks.
- String distances and the algorithms for their computation: the Hamming distance, the Jaro-Winkler distance,
the Levenshtein distance, the smallest common subsequence, the Jaccard distance for character N-grams.
Indices for typos detection/correction in words.
- Edit distances (definitions only). Regular expressions: basic constructions, recommendations for use.
- Markov chains. Ergodic theorem. PageRank and Markov chains. Direct applications in the text analysis.
- Elements of information theory: self-information, bit, pointwise mutual information, Kullback-Leibler divergence,
Shannon entropy, its interpretations. Cross-entropy. Example of an application: collocations extraction.
- Language modeling. N-gram models. Perplexity. The reasons for doing smoothing. Additive (Laplace) smoothing.
Interpolation and backoff. The ideas on which the Kneser-Ney smoothing is based.
- Vector semantics: term-document matrices, term-context matrices, HAL. SVD, LSA, NMF. Methods for quality evaluation
of vector semantics models.
- Vector semantics: what is word2vec (the core principles of the SGNS algorithm and its relationship with
matrix factorization),
word2vec as a neural network. Methods for quality evaluation of vector semantics models.
- Clustering: types of clustering algorithms. KMeans, agglomerative and divisive clustering
(+ ways of estimating the distances between clusters), DBSCAN.
Limitations and areas of applicability of all algorithms.
Methods clustering quality evaluation, the shortcomings of each.
- Duplicates search: statement of the problem, description of the MinHash algorithm.
"Permutations generation" in practice.
- Topic modeling. LSA, pLSA, LDA, ARTM. Advantages and disadvantages of each method.
Topic modeling quality evaluation (perplexity, coherence and methods with experts involved).
- Classification. Binary classification quality evaluation.
Metric classification methods. Logical methods of classification. Linear classification methods.
- Quality evaluation of machine learning models (why divide the data set into three parts).
Classification. Multi-class classification quality evaluation.
Naive Bayes Classifier. Ensembles of models of machine learning.
- Sequence tagging. PoS tagging. Named entity recognition. Hidden Markov models.
Estimation of the probability of a sequence of states.
Estimation of the probability of a sequence of observations.
Quality evaluation.
- Sequence tagging. PoS tagging. Named entity recognition. Hidden Markov models.
Decoding of the most probable sequence of states. Quality evaluation.
- Syntax parsing. Syntax description approaches.
Phrase structure grammar: the principles. Formal grammar.
Chomsky Normal Form. Cocke-Kasami-Younger algorithm, its complexity. Parsing quality evaluation.


Here, you can generate tree-like json structures for website connections (on-page urls). Just enter your favourite website and press generate button, you will see all it's connections with the world!
Powered by Vis.js


|
Rendu
An OpenGL rendering engine for experimentations
|
Translate an object back and forth along a direction. More...
#include <Animation.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| BackAndForth ()=default | |
| BackAndForth (const glm::vec3 &axis, float speed, float amplitude, Frame frame) | |
| glm::mat4 | apply (const glm::mat4 &m, double fullTime, double frameTime) override |
| glm::vec4 | apply (const glm::vec4 &v, double fullTime, double frameTime) override |
| void | decode (const KeyValues ¶ms) |
| KeyValues | encode () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Animation | |
| virtual | ~Animation ()=default |
| Animation (const Animation &)=delete | |
| Animation & | operator= (const Animation &)=delete |
| Animation (Animation &&)=delete | |
| Animation & | operator= (Animation &&)=delete |
Private Attributes | |
| glm::vec3 | _axis = glm::vec3(1.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f) |
| Translation direction. | |
| float | _amplitude = 0.0f |
| Amplitude of the translation (maximum distance). | |
| double | _previousAbscisse = 0.0f |
| Position on the path at the previous frame. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Animation | |
| enum | Frame { Frame::MODEL, Frame::WORLD } |
| Frame in which the transformation shoud be applied. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Animation | |
| static std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Animation > > | decode (const std::vector< KeyValues > ¶ms) |
| static std::vector< KeyValues > | encode (const std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Animation >> &anims) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Animation | |
| Animation ()=default | |
| Animation (Frame frame, float speed) | |
| void | decodeBase (const KeyValues ¶ms) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Animation | |
| Frame | _frame = Frame::WORLD |
| The frame of transformation. | |
| float | _speed = 0.0f |
| Speed of the animation. | |
Translate an object back and forth along a direction.
Inherits Animation.
|
default |
Default constructor.
| BackAndForth::BackAndForth | ( | const glm::vec3 & | axis, |
| float | speed, | ||
| float | amplitude, | ||
| Frame | frame | ||
| ) |
Setup a back and forth animation.
| axis | the translation direction |
| speed | the animation speed |
| amplitude | the amplitude of the movement |
| frame | the animation frame |
|
overridevirtual |
Apply the animation transformation to the input matrix.
| m | the matrix to transform |
| fullTime | the time elapsed since the beginning of the rendering loop |
| frameTime | the time elapsed since last frame |
Implements Animation.
|
overridevirtual |
Apply the animation transformation to the input vector.
| v | the vector to transform |
| fullTime | the time elapsed since the beginning of the rendering loop |
| frameTime | the time elapsed since last frame |
Implements Animation.
| void BackAndForth::decode | ( | const KeyValues & | params | ) |
Setup back-and-forth translation animation parameters from a key-value tuple. The expected format is as follows:
backandforth: speed frame directionX,directionY,directionZ amplitude
(where frame is one of 'world' or 'model').
| params | the parameters tuple |
|
overridevirtual |
Generate a key-values representation of the animation. See decode for the keywords and layout.
Reimplemented from Animation.


Jacqui's Shop
Show the dialog
Important
This in an important message that will be displayed for
seconds.


--- title: Berlin, probably the coolest city on Earth excerpt: Before visiting Berlin for the first time in 2005, I didn't really know what to expect. Even if I had heard only positive stories about it, I thought it would be a tiring city full of ugly buildings and traffic noise. date: '2007-05-18 17:04:38 +0200' date_gmt: '2007-05-18 16:04:38 +0200' categories: - Traveling tags: - shopping - Berlin ---
Before visiting Berlin for the first time in 2005, I didn't really know what to expect. Even if I had heard only positive stories about it, I thought it would be a tiring city full of ugly buildings and traffic noise (I don't really know where this impression came from; probably my ignorance).
It's full of parks, cafes, clubs, bars, museums, galleries, media corporations, small boutiques, picturesque streets and sites of historic interest. This is the place where you can find the latest in music, art, architecture, and design. Berliners I met were extremely friendly and helpful. I only wish I could speak better German ;-).
A couple of weeks ago I visited the city for the third time. I still can't stop admiring it, especially the Eastern part, where you can find nice boutiques and bars with relaxed atmosphere. The architecture in Berlin is fascinating too, with contemporary glass and steel structures - including interesting grid-type facades - with endless variations in shape, weight, symmetry and proportion. Visiting Berlin always makes me wonder why we don't have such excellence in modern architecture and city planning in Brussels too!
No travel description would be complete without a few words about shopping. Below you can find the best small boutiques I have found so far (arranged by district):
One more thing: if you visit Friedrichshain, you should definitely check out Alles Gute... (Simon-Dach-Strasse 3, 10245 Berlin). It's a cosy cafe and wine bar, and they have home-made pastry too.


 The box clicks out a tragically unhip, retro drum-machine beat to which he strums "Psycho Killer" solo on the acoustic guitar. A perfectly quirky intro to Byrne's punk-paranoia, funk-roasted musical spazzfest. Bass player Tina Weymouth joins him in "Heaven" (the next tune); each song thereafter adding a new Talking Head player to the stage until the modest Pantages Theater is rocking side to side with the sweat and swing of all nine musicians.
Completely void of the now standard, blaringly quick, MTV camera cuts, this particular concert flick allows you time to enjoy the band members sautéing in their own emotions. What a refreshing way to view music. During "That's the Way it Goes" all camera angles are kept above the waist; allowing only "Head Shots" -- the musicians' eyes say it all. Byrne and the band are so deliciously entertaining to watch that there's no need for digital special effects, wipes, fades, millisecond cuts, guitar string close-ups, or crowd shots. Much well-earned praise has been given to director Jonathan Demme for this 1984 gem, but David Byrne gave the man mountains of visual sweetmeats to dolly around.
When I saw the original release, I wasn't ready for Byrne's wiggly nervous vocals. Now, from a 1999 perspective, I greatly appreciate his bold electrically eccentric self-expression. It emanates from his eyes, voice, guitar and boils over into his convulsing body. (The big suit can't even contain it.) His ironic paranoid demeanor is a front for his magnetic confidence. Byrne's oddity is set in perfect contrast to solid punk-funk-rock and roll. (Perhaps he was exactly 15 years ahead of his time.)
Though a surprising amount of the film is shot in soft focus (a euphemism for "not really in focus"): a decade and a half later, the music and brash presence of creative genius still byrne down the house.
Stop Making Sense: Re-release. Copyright © 1999. 88 minutes. Not rated. Starring The Talking Heads: David Byrne, Chris Frantz, Jerry Harrison, Tina Weymouth, Edna Holt, Lynn Mabry, Steven Scales, Alex Weir, Bernie Worrell. Directed by Jonathan Demme. Produced by Gary Goetzman and presented by Palm.
Grade..........................A
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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


sig name { }
Following each signature declaration, we find a signature body whose within a pair of braces. In the signature body, we can define a series of relations for which the set defined by the signature is the domain. For instance, in the FSObject signature body, we define a relation called "parent" which relates FSObjects to Dirs.
A sig may also have fields, which look like this (brackets
indicate optional text):
sig name {
//most fields look like this:
field-name-1: field-type-1,
//A signature may refer to signatures not
// defined until later in the model.
//multiple fields with the same type look like this:
field-name-2a, field-name-2b: field-type-2
}
A signature extending another signature is a partition of that other
signature:
sig A extends C {
//fields
}
sig B extends C {
//fields
}
means that A and B are disjoint subsets of C. If A and B have identical bodies, then we can get the same effect by writing
sig A, B extends C { //fields }
We can use in instead of extends to get a slightly different effect -- in declares that one sig is a subsets of another, but does not enforce that it is disjoint from other sigs with the same parent. That is,
sig A in C { //fields } sig B in C { //fields }
means that A and B are both subsets of C, but they are not necessarily disjoint. Once again, if A and B have identical bodies, we can use the shorthand
sig A, B in C { //fields }
In general, two (or more) sigs which have the same definition may be declared together, like this:
sig name1, name2 { //fields }
the abstract keyword is analogous to the abstract keyword of OO languages like Java, although it is not a perfect analogy. Consider some signature defined as follows:
abstract sig Foo { //fields } sig Bar extends Foo { //fields } sig Cuz extends Foo { //fields }
By using the abstract keyword, we make guarantee that there will be no Foo that is not also either a Bar or a Cuz. However, had there been no signatures declared as subsets of Foo or extending it, then this restriction is relaxed; if a signature has no subsets then writing abstract has no effect.
You can force there to always be exactly one instance of (element
in) a signature by using the one keyword. This
also makes sure that every reference to this signature refers to
the same atom.
one sig name {
// fields
}
Examples:
sig FSObject { } sig Dir { contents: set FSObject } sig FileSystem { root: one Dir, objects: set FSObject, contents: Dir lone->set FSObject, parent: FSObject set->lone Dir }


Google Chart Tools provide a perfect way to visualize data on your website. From simple line charts to complex hierarchical tree maps, the chart galley provides a large number of well-designed chart types. Populating your data is easy using the provided client- and server-side tools.
Thanks to Bingal.
Warning!
Google 官方不允许离线使用，本例仅限个人研究。
目前未完成本地化的组件：表格 仪表盘 世界地图 树型映射。


|
|
def | setUp |
| |
|
def | advance_time |
| |
|
def | tearDown |
| |
|
def | test_choose_instance_required_available |
| |
|
def | test_choose_instance_no_instances |
| |
|
def | test_choose_instance_no_instance_that_can_accept_requests |
| |
|
def | test_choose_instance_required_full |
| |
|
def | test_choose_instance_must_wait |
| |
Tests for module.AutoScalingModule._choose_instance.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/tools/devappserver2/module_test.py


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{{post.abstractAsHtml | safe }}
{% extends "_focus.html" %} {% block pagename %}home{% endblock %} {% block canonicalUrl %}https://picostitch.com/{% endblock %} {% block pageTitlePrefix %}Home{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block afterHeader %}
ReScript (see rescript-lang.org) is a strongly-typed programming language that compiles to JavaScript, I call it a types-first language.
It has exhaustiveness built-in from the go, which means more complete error checks by the compiler and more complete code before you deploy.
It infers a lot of types, less types to write.
It also claims to look and
act a lot like JavaScript, which I would not highlight, since the more real typing you
do in ReScript the less it is like JavaScript, naturally (JS is just not typed).
Still I find it very interesting, because I think it really eases the use of (strict) typing,
way more than languages like PureScript. ReScript allows using types in a much more
efficient way than languages like flow or TypeScript because it is typed-first and
not taped onto JavaScript. Curious? Want to follow along learning, then start with
Part 1, and have fun.
{{post.abstractAsHtml | safe }}
{{post.abstractAsHtml | safe }}


Andrew Raynes
iOS Developer
Recent graduate of Computing and Incoming Analyst at Oyster Bank.
Experience
Co-founder
eQuid
Jul 2013 - Present | London, UK
Designing many nice products for a new digital generation.
Education
University of Oxford
Computer Science
Jul 2008 - 2011 | Oxford, UK
First Class Honours
iOS Developer
Bank of London
Jul 2012 - Jul 2013 | London, UK
Working within the iOS development team to better the retail banking experience for customers.
Web Development Intern
Amazon
Jul 2011 - Aug 2011 | Manchester, UK
Interning within the web development division.
Digital Marketing Intern
eBay
Jul 2010 - Aug 2010 | London, UK
Summer internship within the marketing divison at eBay.
Skills
iOS
Java
HTML & CSS
Sketch
Macaw
Contact
Email Me
+44<PHONE_NUMBER>
Website
Dribbble
© Andrew Raynes 2014


| Hello,Welcome to my profile! I am currently pursuing my bachelor's degree in IT at BIT Mesra,Ranchi.Have a keen interest in coding,presently exploring all fields. |
SKILLS
These are the skills and tech on which i am working upon and learning.
PROJECTS
This is my first project itself.It describes my professional skills as well as displays my personal interests.


Git Branch
The git tutorial was pretty straight forward it took
me a few minutes to do. I did mess up because I typed
too fast and pressed enter after typing the wrong word!
I learned from my mistakes when applying myself. During
the 2nd step of this assignment I followed Rio and I ended
up committing the branch just once. I hope thats enough
to show my commits. I did have to do a git pull to update
what I had and then work from there. I know my steps were
a little different than Rios but I still managed to merge
my branch and delete my dev. I thought the tutorial was
helpful when showing the steps I need to take for my second
assignment but I also looked at the link Jeffery shared to
double check my work and that put me at ease. Got 15 minutes and want to learn Git?


Class: FormulaInfo Private
Overview
This class is part of a private API. This class may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Formula information drawn from an external brew info --json
call.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#info ⇒ Object
private
The whole info structure parsed from the JSON.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.force_utf8!(str) ⇒ Object
private
-
.lookup(name) ⇒ Object
private
Looks up formula on disk and reads its info.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#any_bottle_tag ⇒ Object
private
-
#bottle_info(my_bottle_tag = Utils::Bottles.tag) ⇒ Object
private
-
#bottle_info_any ⇒ Object
private
-
#bottle_tags ⇒ Object
private
-
#initialize(info) ⇒ FormulaInfo
constructor
private
A new instance of FormulaInfo.
-
#pkg_version(spec_type = :stable) ⇒ Object
private
-
#revision ⇒ Object
private
-
#version(spec_type) ⇒ Object
private
Constructor Details
#initialize(info) ⇒ FormulaInfo
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Returns a new instance of FormulaInfo.
11 12 13 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 11 def initialize(info) @info = info end |
Instance Attribute Details
#info ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
The whole info structure parsed from the JSON.
9 10 11 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 9 def info @info end |
Class Method Details
.force_utf8!(str) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
71 72 73 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 71 def self.force_utf8!(str) str.force_encoding("UTF-8") if str.respond_to?(:force_encoding) end |
.lookup(name) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Looks up formula on disk and reads its info. Returns nil if formula is absent or if there was an error reading it.
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 17 def self.lookup(name) json = Utils.popen_read( *HOMEBREW_RUBY_EXEC_ARGS, HOMEBREW_LIBRARY_PATH/"brew.rb", "info", "--json=v1", name, ) return unless $CHILD_STATUS.success? force_utf8!(json) FormulaInfo.new(JSON.parse(json)[0]) end |
Instance Method Details
#any_bottle_tag ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
52 53 54 55 56 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 52 def any_bottle_tag tag = Utils::Bottles.tag.to_s # Prefer native bottles as a convenience for download caching .include?(tag) ? tag : .first end |
#bottle_info(my_bottle_tag = Utils::Bottles.tag) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 38 def bottle_info(my_bottle_tag = Utils::Bottles.tag) tag_s = my_bottle_tag.to_s return unless info["bottle"]["stable"] btl_info = info["bottle"]["stable"]["files"][tag_s] return unless btl_info { "url" => btl_info["url"], "sha256" => btl_info["sha256"] } end |
#bottle_info_any ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
48 49 50 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 48 def bottle_info_any bottle_info(any_bottle_tag) end |
#bottle_tags ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
32 33 34 35 36 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 32 def return [] unless info["bottle"]["stable"] info["bottle"]["stable"]["files"].keys end |
#pkg_version(spec_type = :stable) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
63 64 65 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 63 def pkg_version(spec_type = :stable) PkgVersion.new(version(spec_type), revision) end |
#revision ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
67 68 69 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 67 def revision info["revision"] end |
#version(spec_type) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
58 59 60 61 |
# File 'formula_info.rb', line 58 def version(spec_type) version_str = info["versions"][spec_type.to_s] version_str && Version.new(version_str) end |


> One thing is infinite: possibilities, while one thing is limited: limitations.
All Infinite Network management are trained to be extremly professional and helpful. Our goal is to make your life easier, while making you have more fun!
Infinite Network development team has tons of experience when it comes to development in various languages of code.
Here at Infinite Network we want to ensure that we provide an easy to use interface and 24/7 support for all your needs!
Want to learn more? Click the link below for the Infinite Network: Hub Discord, or additionally, you may click the second link to check out our Flight Simulator!
Infinite Network Minecraft is a unique server offering the best of the best survival experience. In our server you may gain OP items via the shop, and gain profit by going on several challenging quests! With these items, you may build or destroy to your hearts content. Join today!
Infinite Network Flight Simulator is a server made out of pure hard work and greatness. We strive to be the best friendly and development wise.
Our Infinite RP Server is a server with many different features. We have State PD, Civilian, and SAFR. The server is VMenu based, which means there is no economy. Civilians can have fun with other civs or they can create scenes for cops.
Discord
Members
Happy
Donators
Network
Servers
Managment
Members
Join today to be apart of our rapidly growing community!


Welcome to sales section, here you can see our hourly sales, and you can also add any new location by only adding some information and pressing the submit button
Welcome to sales section, here you can see our hourly sales, and you can also add any new location by only adding some information and pressing the submit button


+++ title = "Bristol" lat = 51.454862 lon = -2.592773 +++
Bristol is a big and vivid city on England's west coast, very close to the Welsh border. The people of Bristol — like the people of so many regional areas in England — have their own unique dialect and vocabulary, which makes it challenging but very fun to communicate with them. I didn't spend any nights here in Bristol, but I did make several day trips here from nearby Bath.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Brightness with Increase (+)
Brightness with Multiply (*)


single select:
Please select one
A
B
C
Selected: {{selected}}
multiple select:
A
B
C
Selected: {{selected2}}


jDBI provides a convenience interface for SQL operations in Java. It is not intended as an abstraction layer, but rather a library which makes the common things easy and the hard things possible, to paraphrase Larry Wall.
The primary entry point for using jDBI is the DBI class. This
is used to create Handle instances, each of which
represents a connection to the RDBMS. A Handle wraps a JDBC Connection
instance, and makes use of
that same Connection for all of its operations.
Generally, you will explicitely create statements, queries, and batch operations for working with data in the database. Seperate objects are used to represent these things, and they are designed to be used in a somewhat literate-programming style. Here is an example:
DBI dbi = new DBI("jdbc:derby:testing");
Handle handle = dbi.open();
Query<Something> query = handle.createQuery("select * from something where name like :name")
.bind("name", "Eri%")
.map(Something.class);
List<Something> rs = query.list();
handle.close();
This example just exercises the basics of jDBI. We'll explore the details in the remainder of this documentation.
The two most common ways are to pass in the JDBC connection information, the url, username, and password. In this
case a new connection will be opened using the JDBC DriverManager
for each Handle
. An
alternate, and more efficient means, is to pass a DataSource
to the DBI
constructor.
This allows for connection pooling in the datasource, which is generally a good thing. If neither of these
approaches work well, it is possible to provide your own ConnectionFactory
implementation which
will be used to obtain JDBC connections.
A special case exists for using jDBI in Spring where you want to use Spring's transaction management system. This case is described more fully in the Spring Integration documentation.
The Handle
basically is a connection to the database. A handle wraps a single JDBC connection
which it uses for all of its work.
The handle is used, primarily, to create various kinds of statements: queries, statements, batches, prepared batches, etc. In addition to these, it has a couple convenience methods for the most commons cases -- simple statements and queries with positional parameters. The javadocs for the Handle explain these.
The general idiom for working with the database is to create a statement object from the handle. This will usually be a SQLStatement or a Query. When you create the statement object you can then configure exactly how you want it to work, then call execute(), list(), iterate(), or first() as appropriate.
A handle is not thread-safe, though it can be used in multithreaded code with external synchronization.


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If the Linux 64-bit gfortran version of ACML was installed in the default directory, /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64, then the command:
gfortran -m64 driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib -lacml
can be used to compile the program driver.f and link it to the ACML.
The command
gfortran -m64 -mavx -mfma4 driver.f \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64_fma4/lib -lacml
will compile and link a 64-bit program with the 64-bit FMA4 ACML. The Fortran module driver.f will be compiled using AVX and FMA4 instructions where possible in lieu of SSE/SSE2.
The ACML Library is supplied in both static and shareable versions, libacml.a and libacml.so, respectively. By default, the commands given above will link to the shareable version of the library, libacml.so, if that exists in the directory specified. Linking with the static library can be forced either by using the compiler flag -static, e.g.
gfortran -m64 driver.f \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib -static -lacml -lrt
or by inserting the name of the static library explicitly in the command line, e.g.
gfortran -m64 driver.f /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib/libacml.a -lrt
Notice that if the application program has been linked to the shareable ACML Library, then before running the program, the environment variable LD_LIBRARY_PATH must be set. Assuming that libacml.so was installed in the directory /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib, then LD_LIBRARY_PATH may be set by, for example, the C-shell command
setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib
(See the man page for ld(1) for more information about LD_LIBRARY_PATH.)
If you have an SMP machine and want to take best advantage of it, link against the gfortran OpenMP version of ACML like this:
gfortran -fopenmp -m64 driver.f \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64_mp/lib -lacml_mp
Note that the directories and library names involved now include the suffix _mp.
To compile and link a 64-bit C program with a 64-bit ACML, invoke
gcc -m64 -I/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/include driver.c \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib -lacml -lgfortran
The switch "-I/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/include" tells the compiler to search the directory /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/include for the ACML C header file acml.h, which should be included by driver.c. Note that it is necessary to add the gfortran compiler run-time library -lgfortran when linking the program.
Similar commands apply for the PGI versions of ACML. For example,
pgf77 -tp=k8-64 -Mcache_align driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/pgi64/lib -lacml
will compile driver.f and link it to the ACML 64-bit version. In the example above we are linking with the single-processor PGI version of ACML.
The command
pgf77 -tp=bulldozer -Mcache_align -pgf90libs driver.f \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/pgi64_fma4/lib -lacml
will compile and link a 64-bit program with the 64-bit FMA4 ACML. The Fortran module driver.f will be compiled using AVX and FMA4 instructions where possible instead of SSE/SSE2.
If you have an SMP machine and want to take best advantage of it, link against the PGI OpenMP version of ACML like this:
pgf77 -tp=k8-64 -mp -Mcache_align driver.f \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/pgi64_mp/lib -lacml_mp
Note that the directories and library names involved now include the suffix _mp.
The -mp flag is important - it tells pgf77 to link with the appropriate compiler OpenMP run-time library. Without it you might get an "unresolved symbol" message at link time. The -Mcache_align flag is also important - it tells the compiler to align objects on cache-line boundaries.
The commands
pgcc -c -tp=k8-64 -mp -Mcache_align \ -I/opt/acml5.3.1/pgi64_mp/include driver.c pgcc -tp=k8-64 -mp -Mcache_align driver.o \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/pgi64_mp/lib -lacml_mp -lpgftnrtl -lm
will compile driver.c and link it to the 64-bit ACML. Again, the -mp flag is important if you are linking to the PGI OpenMP version of ACML. The C compiler is instructed to search the directory /opt/acml5.3.1/pgi64_mp/include for the ACML C header file acml.h, which should be included by driver.c, by using the switch "-I/opt/acml5.3.1/pgi64_mp/include". Note that in the example we add the libraries -lpgftnrtl and -lm to the link command, so that required PGI compiler run-time libraries are found.
Note that since ACML version 3.5.0, all PGI 64-bit variants are compiled with the PGI -Mlarge_arrays switch to allow use of larger data arrays (see PGI compiler documentation for more information). The special 'large array' variants that were distributed with earlier versions of ACML are therefore no longer required.
Similar commands apply for the Open64 versions of ACML. For example,
openf95 driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/open64_64/lib -lacml
will compile driver.f and link it to the ACML 64-bit version. In the example above we are linking with the single-processor open64 version of ACML.
The command
openf95 driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/open64_64_fma4/lib -lacml
will compile and link a 64-bit program with the 64-bit FMA4 ACML. The Fortran module driver.f will be compiled using AVX and FMA4 instructions where possible in lieu of SSE/SSE2. The open64 compiler automatically detects AVX/FMA4 capability on the host CPU and will use these instructions if the CPU supports them.
If you have an SMP machine and want to take best advantage of it, link against the open64 OpenMP versions of ACML like this:
openf95 -mp driver.f \ -L/opt/acml5.3.1/open64_64_mp/lib -lacml_mp
Note that the directories and library names involved now include the suffix _mp.
The commands
opencc -c -I/opt/acml5.3.1/open64_64/include driver.c opencc driver.o -L/opt/acml5.3.1/open64_64/lib -lacml -lfortran
will compile driver.c and link it to the 64-bit ACML. The switch
-I/opt/acml5.3.1/open64_64/include
tells the C compiler to search directory /opt/acml5.3.1/open64_64/include for the ACML C header file acml.h, which should be included by driver.c. Note that in the example we add the library -lfortran to the link command, so that the required Open64 compiler run-time library is found.
Similar commands apply for the NAGware f95 versions of ACML. For example,
f95 driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/nag64/lib -lacml
will compile driver.f and link it to the ACML using the 64-bit version.
Similar commands apply for the Intel ifort versions of ACML. For example,
ifort driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/ifort64/lib -lacml
will compile driver.f and link it to the ACML using the 64-bit version.
The commands
gcc -c -I/opt/acml5.3.1/ifort64/include driver.c ifort -nofor-main driver.o -L/opt/acml5.3.1/ifort64/lib -lacml
will compile driver.c and link it to the 64-bit ACML. The switch
-I/opt/acml5.3.1/ifort64/include
tells the C compiler to search directory /opt/acml5.3.1/ifort64/include for the ACML C header file acml.h, which should be included by driver.c. Note that in the example we link the C program using the ifort compiler with the -nofor-main switch, so that required ifort compiler run-time libraries are found.
If you have an SMP machine and want to take best advantage of it, link against the ifort OpenMP version of ACML like this:
ifort -openmp driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/ifort64_mp/lib -lacml_mp
Note that the directories and library names involved now include the suffix _mp.
The -openmp flag is important - it tells ifort to link with the appropriate compiler OpenMP run-time library. Without it you might get an "unresolved symbol" message at link time.
The Absoft compiler af90 is compatible with the GNU compiler gfortran version of ACML, so long as the appropriate gfortran run-time libraries are installed on your system. If the Linux 64-bit gfortran version of ACML was installed in the default directory, /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64, then the command:
af90 -m64 driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib -lacml -lgfortran
can be used to compile the program driver.f and link it to the ACML. Note that -gfortran links to the gfortran run-time library, which must be installed on your system.
The ACML Library is supplied in both static and shareable versions, libacml.a and libacml.so, respectively. By default, the commands given above will link to the shareable version of the library, libacml.so, if that exists in the directory specified. Linking with the static library can be forced either by using the compiler flag -static, e.g.
af90 -m64 driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib -static \ -lacml -lgfortran -lrt
or by inserting the name of the static library explicitly in the command line, e.g.
af90 -m64 driver.f /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib/libacml.a \ -lgfortran -lrt
Notice that if the application program has been linked to the shareable ACML Library, then before running the program, the environment variable LD_LIBRARY_PATH must be set. Assuming that libacml.so was installed in the directory /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib, then LD_LIBRARY_PATH may be set by, for example, the C-shell command
setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH /opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64/lib
(See the man page for ld(1) for more information about LD_LIBRARY_PATH.)
If you have an SMP machine and want to take best advantage of it, link against the gfortran OpenMP version of ACML like this:
af90 -m64 driver.f -L/opt/acml5.3.1/gfortran64_mp/lib \ -lacml_mp -lgfortran -lgomp
Note that the directories and library names involved now include the suffix _mp. Also note that it is necessary to link to the gfortran run-time libraries -lgfortran -lgomp, both of which must be installed on your system.
It may be possible to link to some versions of ACML using compilers other than those already mentioned, if they are compatible with one of the other versions. If you do this, it may be necessary to link to the run-time library of the compiler used to build the ACML you link to, in order to satisfy run-time symbols. Since doing this is very compiler-specific, we give no further details here.


Hi! My name is Colin. I'm a native New Yorker training to be a Ruby on Rails developer at App Academy here in New York. I completed my Politics and Economics Bachelor's degree with a focus on quantitative methods from the University of Oxford in the UK this past June. Before that I worked for one year as a campaign professional, and one year as a junior analyst for a small derivatives trading firm on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Last summer I discovered Objective-C for iOS and OS X development on a whim, and inexplicably fell in love with it and—more explicably—programming in general. I explored Objective-C (mostly via Treehouse) and Python for a while, before taking some time out to learn HTML and CSS (and build this website). Thanks to App Academy, Ruby has quickly become my language of choice, with JavaScript a close second.
Once App Academy ends in November, I'll be applying for web development jobs in New York and London.
If you're trying to reach me, any of the social media or email methods at the top of this page will work fine. I'm looking forward to hearing from you!


Class: Nanook::PublicKey
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Nanook::PublicKey
- Includes:
- Util
- Defined in:
- lib/nanook/public_key.rb
Overview
The Nanook::PublicKey
class lets you manage your node's keys.
Constant Summary
Constants included from Util
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#==(other) ⇒ Boolean
(also: #eql?)
True if keys are equal.
-
#account ⇒ Nanook::Account
Returns the account for a public key.
-
#hash ⇒ Integer
The hash value is used along with #eql? by the Hash class to determine if two objects reference the same hash key.
- #id ⇒ Object
-
#initialize(rpc, key) ⇒ PublicKey
constructor
A new instance of PublicKey.
- #to_s ⇒ String (also: #inspect)
Constructor Details
#initialize(rpc, key) ⇒ PublicKey
Returns a new instance of PublicKey.
10 11 12 13 |
# File 'lib/nanook/public_key.rb', line 10 def initialize(rpc, key) @rpc = rpc @key = key.to_s end |
Instance Method Details
#==(other) ⇒ Boolean Also known as: eql?
Returns true if keys are equal.
21 22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/nanook/public_key.rb', line 21 def ==(other) other.class == self.class && other.id == id end |
#account ⇒ Nanook::Account
Returns the account for a public key
38 39 40 41 |
# File 'lib/nanook/public_key.rb', line 38 def account account = rpc(:account_get, _access: :account) as_account(account) end |
#hash ⇒ Integer
The hash value is used along with #eql? by the Hash class to determine if two objects reference the same hash key.
31 32 33 |
# File 'lib/nanook/public_key.rb', line 31 def hash id.hash end |
#id ⇒ Object
15 16 17 |
# File 'lib/nanook/public_key.rb', line 15 def id @key end |
#to_s ⇒ String Also known as: inspect
44 45 46 |
# File 'lib/nanook/public_key.rb', line 44 def to_s "#{self.class.name}(id: \"#{short_id}\")" end |


rotten > Library > Sex > Prostitution
Prostitution
the World's Oldest Profession
People who lost their virginity to a prostitute:
Prostitutes, former prostitites, pimps and madams:
Actor Hugh Grant has a prostitution arrest for being on the receiving end of oral services offered by Divine Brown.
Jesse Ventura admits a Moonlight Bunny Ranch visit in his autobiography. Andy Kaufman was also a patron there, and MBR opened a private wrestling room in his memory. The late adult performer Holly Landers also worked there before she made the umm, big time.
Timeline
| 1874 |
Prostitution is outlawed in Los Angeles. |
| 1934 |
John F. Kennedy, 17, loses his virginity in a Harlem bordello. |
| 1937 |
Jerry Lewis, 11, deflowered by a stripper procured by his father. |
| 1952 |
Al Goldstein's uncle arranges for a prostitute to deflower his 16-year-old nephew. |
| 1955 |
Cab driver Joe Conforte founds the 440 acre Mustang Ranch. |
| 1955 |
Moonlight Bunny Ranch begins operations. |
| 1985 |
Marilyn Chambers arrested for prostitution at the O'Farrell Theater in San Francisco. |
| 27 Jun 1995 |
The LAPD arrests streetwalker Divine Brown for prostitution after she is discovered giving British film star Hugh Grant a blowjob in a white BMW parked on Hawthorn Ave. To be fair, they also arrest Grant for receiving said blowjob. |
| 1996 |
John Wayne Bobbitt takes a job as greeter at the Moonlight Bunny Ranch. |
| 2 May 1997 |
Around 4:45am, Eddie Murphy picks up pre-op transsexual prostitute Shalomar (aka Atisone Kenneth Seiuli) on Santa Monica Boulevard in West Hollywood. Unfortunately, this happens to be inside a "prostitution abatement zone" designated by the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department. Deputies pull over Murphy's Toyota Land Cruiser, arrest his passenger for outstanding warrants, and release the celebrity. |
| 2 May 1997 |
Eddie Murphy tells Entertainment Tonight: "I love my wife and I'm not gay. I'm married with three children.  I'm just being a nice guy... I was being a good Samaritan. It's not the first hooker I've helped out. I've seen hookers on corners... and I'll pull over... and they'll go, 'Oh you're Eddie Murphy, oh my God,' and I'll empty my wallet out to help." |
| 14 Jul 1997 |
Catherine Sheehan, a Beverly Hills whore, files suit against Jack Nicholson, alleging that the actor did not cough up the $1000 he owed her for sexual acts she performed with him the night of October 12, 1996. The complaint alleged assault, battery, and emotional distress; punitive damages were requested. |
| 8 Jun 1998 |
The President of Nigeria, general Sani Abacha, dies of apparent heart failure during a Viagra-driven romp with three Indian whores. Abacha is quickly buried the following day without an autopsy or even a state funeral, fueling speculation that the general may have been poisoned by political rivals. Abacha stole more than $4 billion during his five years as dictator, and his widow Maryam is captured shortly thereafter attempting to flee the country with 30 suitcases full of American currency. |
| Mar 2003 |
During divorce proceedings against ex-wife Sharon, Neil Bush admits accepting some free Asian poontang on several occasions during business trips. "In Thailand once, I have a pretty clear recollection that there was one time in Thailand and in Hong Kong." Neil claims that the women would knock on his hotel room door, walk in, and have sex with him. He never asked if they were prostitutes, and never paid them.
| ATTORNEY: |
Mr. Bush, you have to admit it's a pretty remarkable thing for a man just to go to a hotel room door and open it and have a woman standing there and have sex with her. |
| NEIL BUSH: |
It was very unusual. |
|
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


CollegeApp.IO
Email address
Password
Sign In
Register
Register Account
×
Email
Password
College Name
Upload Your File
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Student
Adminstrator


Invoice ID: {{invoice.id}}
done
clear
Payment Received
Outstanding
Payment Status
done
{{invoice.service}}
Service
date_range
{{invoice.date | date}}
Date
schedule
{{invoice.hours}} hours at {{invoice.rate | currency:'USD':true:'.0'}}
Hours and Rate
attach_money
{{invoice.hours * invoice.rate | currency:'USD':true:'.0'}}
Total Invoiced
perm_identity
{{customer.name}}
Customer


def make_input(self, batch_dict, do_dropout=False):
pkeep = 1.0 - self.pdrop_value if do_dropout else 1.0
feed_dict = {self.pkeep: pkeep}
for key in self.embeddings.keys():
feed_dict["{}:0".format(key)] = batch_dict[key]
def make_input(self, batch_dict, train=False):
feed_dict = new_placeholder_dict(train)
for key in self.embeddings.keys():
feed_dict["{}:0".format(key)] = batch_dict[key]


The Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver sample applications demonstrate various features of the JDBC driver. Additionally, they demonstrate good programming practices that you can follow when using the JDBC driver with a SQL Server database.
All the sample applications are contained in *.java code files that can be compiled and run on your local computer, and they are located in various subfolders in the following location:
<installation directory>\sqljdbc_<version>\<language>\help\samples
The topics in this section describe how to configure and run the sample applications, and include a discussion of what the sample applications demonstrate.
In This Section
| Topic | Description |
|---|---|
|
These sample applications demonstrate how to connect to a SQL Server database. They also demonstrate different ways in which to retrieve data from a SQL Server database. |
|
|
These sample applications demonstrate how to use the JDBC driver data type methods to work with data in a SQL Server database. |
|
|
These sample applications demonstrate how to use result sets to process data contained in a SQL Server database. |
|
|
These sample applications demonstrate how to use adaptive buffering to retrieve large-value data from a SQL Server database without the overhead of server cursors. |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Formerly a history teacher, now a student of software development.


Using DACO¶
The idea is to use it like this:
from daco.daco import daco
# load your data frames
df1 = ...
df2 = ...
# Choose one of the variables in the dataset to compute statistics of
var1 = 'foo'
# create the daco-object
daco_obj = daco(df1, df2, name1='real_df', name2='synth_df')
# calculate distributions for all variables/columns in the dataframes
dist = daco_obj.findDistributions()
# do the chisquare-test on one variable
D, p = daco_obj.chisquare(var1)
# a dictionary will then be filled with values
print(daco_obj.p_D_chisquare)
# plot a canvas with distributions of all the variables
daco_obj.plotCanvas()
The results from chisquare
will be outputted on the form
{var1: {'D': <number>, 'p': <number>}}
For detailed documenation of funtionality in DACO, see DACO - main module.


Facebook in EU antitrust crosshairs, online marketplace now under scrutiny
Facebook's online marketplace has attracted scrutiny from EU antitrust regulators who are seeking details about its role vis-a-vis rivals in online classified ads, a questionnaire seen by Reuters showed.
BRUSSELS: Facebook's online marketplace has attracted scrutiny from EU antitrust regulators who are seeking details about its role vis-a-vis rivals in online classified ads, a questionnaire seen by Reuters showed.
Launched in 2016, Facebook Marketplace is used by more than one in three Facebook users in the United States to buy and sell items, leveraging its large user base.
Classified ads competitors have complained that Facebook has used its market power to give it an unfair competitive advantage, people familiar with the matter said. They have taken their grievances to the Commission, triggering the EU competition enforcer's interest.
The Commission has sent multiple questionnaires to various parties since June, with the latest sent out in September.
Companies were asked whether they see Facebook Marketplace as a close rival in online classified ads services and how many visits to their sites came from online classified ads placed in Facebook's site, according to one of the documents seen by Reuters.
Regulators also wanted to know how the market has developed over the past five years and the commercial ties between Facebook and its rivals.
The Commission did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
(Reporting by Foo Yun Chee; Editing by Elaine Hardcastle)


REPLCoder was written by an attention-deficit programmer named Prasanna Gautam -- Codeboot was used as a starting point for this. Since no LICENSE was handy, and I intend to change enough things, here's the original text:
codeBoot is developped by Marc Feeley and Bruno Dufour using the following components:
The code is freely available on Github. Feel free
to report issues or contribute.


Source: The Stanford GraphBase.
Think of ingredients as individuals that form a network. Their association is measured using a network graph. A network can be represented by an adjacency matrix, where each cell ij represents an edge from vertex i to vertex j. Here, vertices represent ingredients, while edges represent co-occurrence in a recipe.
Pointwise mutual information (PMI) captures the association within ingredient pairs. It gives the probability that two ingredients co-occur against the probability that they occur separately. PMI is used instead of frequency counts because it penalizes ingredients that have high occurrences but low co-occurrence to occurrence ratio, such as salt and pepper.


I was following the pseudocode I had written up for a particular kata and I stumbled across a point I just couldn't figure out so I talked to the rubber ducky to figure out the next step and then I googled and searched tirelessly on stack overflow and other code forums. I found the methods that were required to achieve the problem that I was having and I tried it in multiple ways with different conditions before actually getting it right and I knew I had the right data by console logging it. Problem solved :)
Pseudocode
It's extremely helpful when you have larger projects and you can explain it how you think about it which should give you a foundation in which you could write your code around it.
Trying Something
I rarely try something and then try something. I usually have what I want to do, how I am going to do it and what tools to use for that specific problem.
Rubber ducky method
I would have never thought talking to a rubber duck about your problem would actually help but it did and I found myself explaining the rest of what was hidden and solved the problem afterwards.
Reading Error Messages
I found reading error messages pointed me directly to the problem, it provided me with a lot of information when it came to debugging.
Console Logging
Logging to the console is my personal favourite, I use it to print the data being passed as arguments to a function to see what I am working with which gives me a rough idea of how I can manipulate it. I also use it to print out data or steps as I write my code just so I can see that the code that I am manipulating is actually doing what I specified and the desired results are produced.
Googling
I found myself googling around a few times for a few syntax issues and new methods to implement on my code. Very helpful. Google is a new friend!


This lesson can be solved by intercepting the filename in the proxy and replacing it with ../content.html which is a file located in a folder below the current directory.


---
layout: post
title: more PostgreSQL performance junk
date: '2004-12-22T21:07:00.000-05:00'
author: Bill Schneider
tags:
modified_time: '2004-12-22T21:17:37.410-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9159309.post-110376825741051112
blogger_orig_url: http://wrschneider.blogspot.com/2004/12/more-postgresql-performance-junk.html
---
Someone at work was running a big delete (100k rows) and it was taking forever, as if it were hung. We couldn't figure out what was going on, and there was clearly a non-linear effect: smaller deletes on 10k rows were completing very fast, less than 5 sec, while 100k rows was still running after 20 mins.
We think the big delete was taking so long because PostgreSQL may try to keep a rollback buffer for the whole delete operation in memory or something like that, causing thrashing or something like that. I haven't tried this on Oracle, but I'm guessing that it and other databases may be smarter about managing their physical storage directly (RAM vs disk) rather than relying on the underlying OS.
but then again, if you're touching 100k rows at once, probably not a bad idea to commit every so often anyway, so as to avoid a long-running transaction that could potentially hose other users.


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
A file packet. More...
#include <Fw/FilePacket/FilePacket.hpp>
Classes | |
| class | CancelPacket |
| The type of a cancel packet. More... | |
| class | DataPacket |
| The type of a data packet. More... | |
| class | EndPacket |
| The type of an end packet. More... | |
| class | Header |
| The type of a packet header. More... | |
| class | PathName |
| The type of a path name. More... | |
| struct | StartPacket |
| The type of a start packet. More... | |
Public Types | |
| enum | Type { T_START = 0, T_DATA = 1, T_END = 2, T_CANCEL = 3, T_NONE = 255 } |
| Packet type. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| FilePacket (void) | |
| SerializeStatus | fromBuffer (const Buffer &buffer) |
| const Header & | asHeader (void) const |
| const StartPacket & | asStartPacket (void) const |
| const DataPacket & | asDataPacket (void) const |
| const EndPacket & | asEndPacket (void) const |
| const CancelPacket & | asCancelPacket (void) const |
| void | fromStartPacket (const StartPacket &startPacket) |
| void | fromDataPacket (const DataPacket &dataPacket) |
| void | fromEndPacket (const EndPacket &endPacket) |
| void | fromCancelPacket (const CancelPacket &cancelPacket) |
| U32 | bufferSize (void) const |
| SerializeStatus | toBuffer (Buffer &buffer) const |
Public Attributes | |
| PRIVATE | __pad0__: SerializeStatus fromSerialBuffer(SerialBuffer& serialBuffer) |
| PRIVATE | __pad1__: Header header |
| StartPacket | startPacket |
| DataPacket | dataPacket |
| EndPacket | endPacket |
| CancelPacket | cancelPacket |
A file packet.
Definition at line 27 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| enum Fw::FilePacket::Type |
Packet type.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| T_START | |
| T_DATA | |
| T_END | |
| T_CANCEL | |
| T_NONE |
Definition at line 36 of file FilePacket.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 294 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| const FilePacket::CancelPacket & Fw::FilePacket::asCancelPacket | ( | void | ) | const |
Get this as a CancelPacket
Definition at line 61 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| const FilePacket::DataPacket & Fw::FilePacket::asDataPacket | ( | void | ) | const |
Get this as a DataPacket
Definition at line 47 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| const FilePacket::EndPacket & Fw::FilePacket::asEndPacket | ( | void | ) | const |
Get this as an EndPacket
Definition at line 54 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| const FilePacket::Header & Fw::FilePacket::asHeader | ( | void | ) | const |
Get this as a Header
Definition at line 34 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| const FilePacket::StartPacket & Fw::FilePacket::asStartPacket | ( | void | ) | const |
Get this as a StartPacket
Definition at line 40 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| U32 Fw::FilePacket::bufferSize | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the buffer size needed to hold this FilePacket
Definition at line 96 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| SerializeStatus Fw::FilePacket::fromBuffer | ( | const Buffer & | buffer | ) |
Initialize this from a Buffer
Definition at line 22 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| void Fw::FilePacket::fromCancelPacket | ( | const CancelPacket & | cancelPacket | ) |
Initialize this with a CancelPacket
Definition at line 89 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| void Fw::FilePacket::fromDataPacket | ( | const DataPacket & | dataPacket | ) |
Initialize this with a DataPacket
Definition at line 75 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| void Fw::FilePacket::fromEndPacket | ( | const EndPacket & | endPacket | ) |
Initialize this with an EndPacket
Definition at line 82 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| void Fw::FilePacket::fromStartPacket | ( | const StartPacket & | startPacket | ) |
Initialize this with a StartPacket
Definition at line 68 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| SerializeStatus Fw::FilePacket::toBuffer | ( | Buffer & | buffer | ) | const |
Convert this FilePacket to a Buffer
Definition at line 116 of file FilePacket.cpp.
| PRIVATE Fw::FilePacket::__pad0__ |
Definition at line 350 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| PRIVATE Fw::FilePacket::__pad1__ |
Definition at line 360 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| CancelPacket Fw::FilePacket::cancelPacket |
this, seen as a Cancel packet
Definition at line 384 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| DataPacket Fw::FilePacket::dataPacket |
this, seen as a Data packet
Definition at line 376 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| EndPacket Fw::FilePacket::endPacket |
this, seen as an End packet
Definition at line 380 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| StartPacket Fw::FilePacket::startPacket |
this, seen as a Start packet
Definition at line 372 of file FilePacket.hpp.


redAnt Portfolio Survey Form
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--- layout: englishPost language: en hilight: true page_title: Sonar Effect with CSS title: Sonar Effect with CSS description: How to make the sonar effect using CSS animation. topic: CSS vn_topic: Lập trình modest: true external_image: https://www.gravatar.com/avatar/7a64ed9293c645e5857255e8f2320a8d?s=292 disqus_id: blog/2014-11-26-sonar-effect-with-css excerpt: How I made the sonar effect using CSS animation. ---
The technique discussed in this article does not apply to IE9 or lower.
Recently, I played the BrainWars game and liked the sonar effect on its Start button. So I decided to apply that effect to my little HTML-based Android game, using just CSS and regular

tags.
After a few hours playing around on CodePen, I came up with this.
The idea is quite simple. Make a circle. Then pulsating another semi-tranparent circle behind it to simulate the spreading waves. And that's pretty easy with CSS.
First, let's create 2 tags for the emitter and the wave:

To get things position correctly, I let .sonar-wave
be the child tag of .sonar-emitter
, then applied position: relative
to the parent and position: absolute
to the child.
Next, decorate the emitter:
.sonar-emitter {
position: relative;
width: 160px;
height: 160px;
border-radius: 9999px;
background-color: HSL(45,100%,50%);
}
The border-radius
is set to 9999px
to turn the element into a circle (it works!). It's OK to set it to 50%
but that won't work on the stock browser of Android 2.3.x. Another way is setting it to half of the width (that is, 80px
) - the catch is that you'll have to update it each time you decide to change the width.
This is what we have:
Now, it's time for the second circle.
.sonar-wave {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
border-radius: 9999px;
background-color: HSL(45,100%,50%);
z-index: -1;
pointer-events: none;
}
The shape, size, displaying position, and color are the same as the first circle. Note that I set z-index
to -1
to make sure it lies underneath its parent.
Note It is tempting to use the ::after
pseudo element as the second circle. However, I prefered a regular element as not all browsers support animation on pseudo elements. Notably, the stock browsers (and apps that rely on WebView) on Android prior to KitKat do not. If you still want the ::after
guy, check out my version on CodePen.
OK, let's go to fun part: make things animate! I wanted it to go from 40% semi-transparent to completely transparent while spreading to the scale of 3 times. So here is how I designed the animation keyframe:
@keyframes sonarWave {
from {
opacity: 0.4;
}
to {
transform: scale(3);
opacity: 0;
}
}
Finally, just assign the keyframe to the second circle:
.sonar-wave {
animation: sonarWave 2s linear infinite
}
Note that I left out the browser prefixes for the sake of brevity. You could add it manually, use a prefixer, or mixins.
It should already work. However, I decided to add one requirement: our sonar would emit each wave in a different color. That seems hard to achieve with CSS only, so I added some JavaScript.
First, we need a function to generate a random color. I decided to keep the saturation and lightness constant, just randomize the hue.
function colorize() {
var hue = Math.random() * 360;
return "HSL(" + hue + ",100%,50%)";
}
Then, register an event which updates the wave's color after each pulse.
$(".sonar-wave").on("webkitAnimationIteration oanimationiteration animationiteration", function(){
$(this).css("background-color", colorize());
})
FireFox and IE use the unprefixed animationiteration
event name already while others at this time still need prefixes.
That's all. It works on all browsers except IE9 which does not support CSS animation at all. Enjoy!


30 Oct 2015 More Music Music has been updated with more compositions and a new Covers section. Check it out! Return to home.


--- title: XHTML is dead excerpt: 'Looks like HTML 4.01 Strict/HTML5 is the way to go. XHTML is dead: http://www.w3.org/News/2009#item119 2009-07-02' date: '2009-07-02 18:39:40 +0200' date_gmt: '2009-07-02 16:39:40 +0200' categories: - Webdev ---
Looks like HTML 4.01 Strict/HTML5 is the way to go. XHTML is dead: http://www.w3.org/News/2009#item119 2009-07-02


|
Fusion3D
Version 6.04
|
Qt dialog for opening a DSM map with arbitrary names. More...
#include <dialogFileDemOther.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| dialogFileDemOther (QWidget *parent=Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~dialogFileDemOther () | |
| int | register_map3d_index_class (map3d_index_class *map3d_index_in) |
| Register map3d_index_class in order to use its dir_class. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ui_dialogFileDemOther | |
| void | setupUi (QDialog *dialogFileDemOther) |
| void | retranslateUi (QDialog *dialogFileDemOther) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from Ui_dialogFileDemOther | |
| QPushButton * | loadButton |
| QPushButton * | cancelButton |
| QLineEdit * | PrimEdit |
| QLineEdit * | secEdit |
| QLineEdit * | texEdit |
| QLineEdit * | kmlEdit |
| QLabel * | label |
| QLabel * | label_2 |
| QLabel * | label_3 |
| QLabel * | label_4 |
| QPushButton * | primButton |
| QPushButton * | secButton |
| QPushButton * | texButton |
| QPushButton * | kmlButton |
Qt dialog for opening a DSM map with arbitrary names.
This menu is not as easy to use as the one for BuckEye but is more general allowing for any naming scheme.
| dialogFileDemOther::dialogFileDemOther | ( | QWidget * | parent = Q_NULLPTR | ) |
| dialogFileDemOther::~dialogFileDemOther | ( | ) |
| int dialogFileDemOther::register_map3d_index_class | ( | map3d_index_class * | map3d_index_in | ) |
Register map3d_index_class in order to use its dir_class.


MontanaCycling.Org
The Official Website For Competitive Cycling in Montana
PAGE NAME
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2001 Calendar
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2001 Results
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Club Contacts
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training rides
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Past Years Archive
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Series Standings
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Contact Us
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Links
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Home
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The quirks of exit signals and exception handling you always forget
Trapping exits means the exit signals are converted to messages before being sent to the process. Trapping exits is done on a per process basis. Execute process_flag(trap_exit, true).
in the process you want to be trapping exits.
| Exit Type | Initiated by | Not trapping exits | Trapping exits |
| Normal | exit(Pid, normal) |
Nothing | Receives {'EXIT', Pid, normal} |
| Abnormal | exit(Pid, Reason) |
Terminates abnormally | Receives {'EXIT', Pid, Reason} |
| Kill | exit(Pid, kill) |
Terminates abnormally | Terminates abnormally |
| Purpose | Expression to generate | try catch handling pattern |
trap_exit message |
| Stop execution because of runtime error | exit/2 |
error:Reason |
{'EXIT', Pid, Reason} |
| Stop execution for any reason | exit/1 |
exit:Reason |
{'EXIT', Pid, Reason} |
| non-local return | throw/1 |
throw:Reason |
{'EXIT', Pid, {{nocatch, Reason}, MFA}} |
badmatch
badarg
badarith
undef
function_clause
if_clause
case_clause
| Name | Type | Purpose | Function to Create / Example Calls |
Function to Destroy / Example Calls |
| Link | Symmetrical | Propagate exit signal from a process to all linked processes | link/1 , spawn_link/1,2,3,4 link(Pid). |
unlink/1 unlink(Pid) |
| Monitor | Asymmetrical | Sends a message to the monitoring process when the monitored process dies | monitor/2 , spawn_monitor/1,3 monitor(Pid) |
demonitor/1,2 demonitor(Pid) |


Returns a list of closed workflow executions in the specified domain that meet the filtering criteria. The results may be split into multiple pages. To retrieve subsequent pages, make the call again using the nextPageToken returned by the initial call.
Note
This operation is eventually consistent. The results are best effort and may not exactly reflect recent updates and changes.
Access Control
You can use IAM policies to control this action's access to Amazon SWF resources as follows:
If the caller does not have sufficient permissions to invoke the action, or the parameter values fall outside the specified constraints, the action fails. The associated event attribute's cause parameter will be set to OPERATION_NOT_PERMITTED. For details and example IAM policies, see Using IAM to Manage Access to Amazon SWF Workflows .
See also: AWS API Documentation
list-closed-workflow-executions is a paginated operation. Multiple API calls may be issued in order to retrieve the entire data set of results. You can disable pagination by providing the --no-paginate argument. When using --output text and the --query argument on a paginated response, the --query argument must extract data from the results of the following query expressions: executionInfos
list-closed-workflow-executions
--domain <value>
[--start-time-filter <value>]
[--close-time-filter <value>]
[--execution-filter <value>]
[--close-status-filter <value>]
[--type-filter <value>]
[--tag-filter <value>]
[--reverse-order | --no-reverse-order]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--starting-token <value>]
[--page-size <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The name of the domain that contains the workflow executions to list.
--start-time-filter (structure)
If specified, the workflow executions are included in the returned results based on whether their start times are within the range specified by this filter. Also, if this parameter is specified, the returned results are ordered by their start times.
Note
startTimeFilter and closeTimeFilter are mutually exclusive. You must specify one of these in a request but not both.
Shorthand Syntax:
oldestDate=timestamp,latestDate=timestamp
JSON Syntax:
{
"oldestDate": timestamp,
"latestDate": timestamp
}
--close-time-filter (structure)
If specified, the workflow executions are included in the returned results based on whether their close times are within the range specified by this filter. Also, if this parameter is specified, the returned results are ordered by their close times.
Note
startTimeFilter and closeTimeFilter are mutually exclusive. You must specify one of these in a request but not both.
Shorthand Syntax:
oldestDate=timestamp,latestDate=timestamp
JSON Syntax:
{
"oldestDate": timestamp,
"latestDate": timestamp
}
--execution-filter (structure)
If specified, only workflow executions matching the workflow ID specified in the filter are returned.
Note
closeStatusFilter , executionFilter , typeFilter and tagFilter are mutually exclusive. You can specify at most one of these in a request.
Shorthand Syntax:
workflowId=string
JSON Syntax:
{
"workflowId": "string"
}
--close-status-filter (structure)
If specified, only workflow executions that match this close status are listed. For example, if TERMINATED is specified, then only TERMINATED workflow executions are listed.
Note
closeStatusFilter , executionFilter , typeFilter and tagFilter are mutually exclusive. You can specify at most one of these in a request.
Shorthand Syntax:
status=string
JSON Syntax:
{
"status": "COMPLETED"|"FAILED"|"CANCELED"|"TERMINATED"|"CONTINUED_AS_NEW"|"TIMED_OUT"
}
If specified, only executions of the type specified in the filter are returned.
Note
closeStatusFilter , executionFilter , typeFilter and tagFilter are mutually exclusive. You can specify at most one of these in a request.
Shorthand Syntax:
name=string,version=string
JSON Syntax:
{
"name": "string",
"version": "string"
}
If specified, only executions that have the matching tag are listed.
Note
closeStatusFilter , executionFilter , typeFilter and tagFilter are mutually exclusive. You can specify at most one of these in a request.
Shorthand Syntax:
tag=string
JSON Syntax:
{
"tag": "string"
}
--reverse-order | --no-reverse-order (boolean)
When set to true , returns the results in reverse order. By default the results are returned in descending order of the start or the close time of the executions.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
A token to specify where to start paginating. This is the NextToken from a previously truncated response.
The size of each page.
The total number of items to return. If the total number of items available is more than the value specified in max-items then a NextToken will be provided in the output that you can use to resume pagination. This NextToken response element should not be used directly outside of the AWS CLI.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
executionInfos -> (list)
The list of workflow information structures.
(structure)
Contains information about a workflow execution.
execution -> (structure)
The workflow execution this information is about.
workflowId -> (string)
The user defined identifier associated with the workflow execution.runId -> (string)
A system-generated unique identifier for the workflow execution.workflowType -> (structure)
The type of the workflow execution.
name -> (string)
Required. The name of the workflow type.
Note
The combination of workflow type name and version must be unique with in a domain.
version -> (string)
Required. The version of the workflow type.
Note
The combination of workflow type name and version must be unique with in a domain.
startTimestamp -> (timestamp)
The time when the execution was started.closeTimestamp -> (timestamp)
The time when the workflow execution was closed. Set only if the execution status is CLOSED.executionStatus -> (string)
The current status of the execution.closeStatus -> (string)
If the execution status is closed then this specifies how the execution was closed:
- COMPLETED : the execution was successfully completed.
- CANCELED : the execution was canceled.Cancellation allows the implementation to gracefully clean up before the execution is closed.
- TERMINATED : the execution was force terminated.
- FAILED : the execution failed to complete.
- TIMED_OUT : the execution did not complete in the alloted time and was automatically timed out.
- CONTINUED_AS_NEW : the execution is logically continued. This means the current execution was completed and a new execution was started to carry on the workflow.
parent -> (structure)
If this workflow execution is a child of another execution then contains the workflow execution that started this execution.
workflowId -> (string)
The user defined identifier associated with the workflow execution.runId -> (string)
A system-generated unique identifier for the workflow execution.tagList -> (list)
The list of tags associated with the workflow execution. Tags can be used to identify and list workflow executions of interest through the visibility APIs. A workflow execution can have a maximum of 5 tags.
(string)
cancelRequested -> (boolean)
Set to true if a cancellation is requested for this workflow execution.
nextPageToken -> (string)
If a NextPageToken was returned by a previous call, there are more results available. To retrieve the next page of results, make the call again using the returned token in nextPageToken . Keep all other arguments unchanged.
The configured maximumPageSize determines how many results can be returned in a single call.


Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.
I'm a happy person that loves cats and climbing on mountains.
I get my inspiration from nature and objects around me. I have a passion to colours, typography and skateboards.
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% block title %}About{% endblock %} {% block nav-about %}
imglnx is a free image hosting service originally created in August 2013 then quickly disbanded has reformed in December 2016.
imglnx is working to become a widely used image host that doesn't log identifiable information, track you, or have ads.
The more imglnx grows the more we'll continue to update the site with new features and more servers.
Remember, we're not designers we're programmers. :)
A warrant canary is available.
imglnx/imglnx.com staff reserves the right to delete any image (if breaking a rule or country law where we're hosted) and or ban an abusive ip address*/user at any time without any notice. imglnx/imglnx.com staff also reserve the right to modify these terms at any time with a 15 day notice displayed on all pages before the changes go live.
imglnx/imglnx.com service is a provided as-is with no implied warranties of any kind. We can not be held responsible for the loss of data or other damages which
may result from (lack of) functionality of our service.
With that being said, we do not take any responsibility for the images hosted on any of our servers.
If you believe an image is breaking any of our rules or laws in the country that we're hosted in please report them.
Any and all content is allowed with the exception of a few things listed below. (just to keep us out of prison ;))
access_log off;
in our nginx config and write logs to /dev/null every 10 minutes incase our config writes logs.)


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