cdemi's
02 July 2019 |
Software Development |
Boeing’s 737 Max Software Outsourced to $9-an-Hour Engineers (bloomberg.com) BOEING CO/THE Software Developer HCL TECHNOLOGIES LTD Design India Mark Rabin CYIENT LTD AIRBUS SE Engineering Seattle business markets technology |
| It remains the mystery at the heart of Boeing Co.’s 737 Max crisis: how a company renowned for meticulous design made seemingly basic software mistakes leading to a pair of deadly crashes. Longtime Boeing engineers say the effort was complicated by a push to outsource work to lower-paid contractors.... Read more |
.NET |
Versioning limitations in .NET (codeblog.jonskeet.uk) |
| This is a blog post I’ve intended to write for a very long time. (Other blog posts in that category include a recipe for tiramisu ice cream, and “knights and allies”.) It’s …... Read more |
Designing the .NET API for Apache Kafka (confluent.io) .NET Deep Dive Release |
| The Confluent clients for Apache Kafka have passed a major milestone—the release of version 1.0. Leading up to the 1.0 release, we've put a lot of effort into the .NET client in particular. The API we've arrived at contains a bunch of new features and major improvements.... Read more |
C# Micro Optimizations Part 2 – In Parameter Modifier (albertherd.com) |
| In this series of posts, we’re investigating micro-optimizations in C#. As previously mentioned, these may not be applicable to all; but it’s still fun looking at these concepts. Let’s visit back t…... Read more |
User Experience |
CSS :focus-within (davidwalsh.name) |
| Using :hover to display additional information or elements is a very useful technique but a big drawback to using the hover pseudo-class is that they are usually not accessibility-friendly. Not everyone uses a mouse and some users have visual impairments, so they rely on screen readers or the keyboard — two functionality that don’t technically …... Read more |
DevOps |
How SRE teams are organized, and how to get started (cloud.google.com) |
| Getting started with SRE often starts with understanding SRE principles and how teams are organized. Find tips here on which SRE team implementation to use.... Read more |
Kubernetes |
Node Management in GKE (cloudmark.github.io) |
| It’s been one heck of a week! I’m back from the Google Cloud Summit in Milan - #GoogleCloudSummit - where Mattia (@mattiagnd) and I spoke about Node management in GKE. In this blog I would like to take some points discussed in that presentation and really outline some key takeaways; specifically what happens during an upgrade and what steps we (as clients of GKE) can take in order to manage disruptions.... Read more |
Data |
2019 Open Source Database Report: Top Databases, Public Cloud vs. On-Premise, Polyglot Persistence (highscalability.com) |
| Ready to transition from a commercial database to open source, and want to know which databases...... Read more |
Infrastructure |
The deep-dive into how Verizon and a BGP Optimizer Knocked Large Parts of the Internet Offline Monday (blog.cloudflare.com) RPKI BGP |
| On Monday we wrote about a painful Internet wide route leak. We wrote that this should never have happened because Verizon should never have forwarded those routes to the rest of the Internet. Today we will dive into the archived routing data and analyze it.... Read more |
Google Public DNS over HTTPS (DoH) supports RFC 8484 standard (security.googleblog.com) |
| Ever since we launched Google Public DNS in 2009, our priority has been the security of DNS resolution. In 2016, we launched a unique and innovative experimental service -- DNS over HTTPS, now known as DoH. Today we are announcing general availability for our standard DoH service. Now our users can resolve DNS using DoH at the dns.google domain with the same anycast addresses (like <IP_ADDRESS>) as regular DNS service, with lower latency from our edge PoPs throughout the world.... Read more |
How Verizon and a BGP Optimizer Knocked Large Parts of the Internet Offline Today (blog.cloudflare.com) BGP |
| Today at 10:30UTC, the Internet had a small heart attack. A small company in Northern Pennsylvania became a preferred path of many Internet routes through Verizon (AS701), a major Internet transit provider. ... Read more |
General Tech |
IBM Cleared By European Commision To Move Forward In Landmark Purchase Of Red Hat (wccftech.com) IBM Red Hat |
| The deal is an all-cash deal and will see IBM buying Red Hat for $190 per share. Red Hat was trading for $120 in October of last year before the acquisition was announced, and shares spiked overnight to $170 a share. ... Read more |
Apple's Longtime Design Chief Jony Ive Leaving to Start New Design Company With Apple as a Primary Client (macrumors.com) Jony Ive |
| Apple's longtime head of design, Jony Ive, is leaving the company to start his own design firm, Apple announced today. Though Ive is leaving,...... Read more |
Healthcare |
Solving the problem of duplicate records in healthcare (azure.microsoft.com) Partner Healthcare NextGate |
| As the U.S. healthcare system continues to transition away from paper to more a digitized ecosystem, the ability to link all of an individual’s medical data together correctly becomes increasingly challenging. Patients move, marry, divorce, change names and visit multiple providers throughout ...... Read more |
Microsoft’s new health podcast: The future of healthcare, here today (cloudblogs.microsoft.com) |
| In NextGen Health, a new podcast series launching today from Microsoft, we guide you through the future of healthcare through interviews with providers who have already begun to use groundbreaking technologies and Microsoft Healthcare industry experts.... Read more |
Using natural language processing to manage healthcare records (azure.microsoft.com) Artificial Intelligence Partner Machine Learning |
| The next time you see your physician, consider the times you fill in a paper form. It may seem trivial, but the information could be crucial to making a better diagnosis. Now consider the other forms of healthcare data that permeate your life—and that of your doctor, nurses, and the clinicians...... Read more |
|
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This is an open catalogue of energy-related patterns in mobile applications. Our goal is to share the knowledge across all developers and make mobile apps more energy efficient. We'd love to count on you to make this a thorough catalogue and available to the mobile development community. Help us spread the word. Tweet
A visualization with prevalence and co-occurence of patterns can be found here.
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Samantha McCall
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I missed some big news yesterday until I seen a post this morning by the always informative @taskmaster4450 detailing the announcement of @steem-ua. I’ve been following the idea behind User Authority for some time so seeing their release is extremely exciting for me.
What is User Authority?
The best way I’ve seen anyone describe it is to compare it to Google’s PageRank that they’ve used to determine search engine results. The difference here is that they are applying this to user profiles and posts. Essentially they are able to determine a user’s rankings on the Steem chain by who you are connected to which enables a much better basis for identifying “good” users on Steem.
For example if you are new and have no followers then your UA will be much lower than someone that has tons of connections to other users. What’s even better is that if you are connected to a network of 100,000 spam accounts that just post nothing material then your UA would be lower than someone that has 100 followers who are good Steemians and are a strong part of the community.
It’s able to accomplish this task by determining who follows you and unfollows you. Each block their algorithm will look at who is in your follower graph, along with who left your graph, and assign a score. This is amplified by your connection back to the witnesses we elect on the Steem chain.  For each level of separation from the witnesses, or other high ranked UA users, then their increase to your rank becomes slightly lower.
TL;DR - User Authority > Current Rep System
How can I find my UA?
You can find your own UA score by visiting https://steem-ua.com/. From there simply click the ‘View Your UA Score’ link then sign in with SteemConnect to determine your score. Unfortunately due to server load you can only see your score on this link plus the top 100 UA accounts from the main page. That being said if you’re interested to what mine would look like then you can see this screenshot:
That being said if you’re not already following me please think about doing so. I’d love to surpass a 5000 UA rank! :)
Why is UA important?
User Authority is one of the biggest innovations for our chain in a while in my humble opinion. It will allow developers to build in features that utilize people’s rank to better filter out spam or abuse. These are just a few ideas that I’ve seen tossed around or have thought up:
Bid Bot Rank Requirements
I can’t take full credit for this because @smartsteem is already working to do this from my understanding. Imagine though that instead of allowing any user to buy bids you would only allow users with a UA of say 1. This would help to ensure that content that is actually useful is being promoted while spammers are unable to use the service. I think it would go a long way towards ending the animosity towards these types of services and ensure that trending is more reserved for actual ‘good’ content.
I happen to think this is so important that I’ve actually submitted an issue request for the open source Post Promoter project to begin integrating UA options into bidbots. I sincerely hope to see this looked at and more options for bot operators to become available.
Trending Pages
Speaking of trending this could be another great use. If you use any of the popular condensers like Busy.org or Steempeak.com they could eventually integrate UA to help you filter posts. This would allow you to see what well vetted individuals are posting without having to sort through the waves of nothing posts that are promoted by bidbots or other voting buying services. You could essentially filter to just the most connected users. The options are really endless!
Airdrops
If you’re not familiar, Byteball recently offered an airdrop to Steemians based on our current rep system. Unfortunately the current system is fairly easy to game by using high repped bid bots to buy promotion on posts and improve your own. This allowed many spammers to create new accounts and then promote posts to redeem lots of Byteballs that they probably shouldn’t have received. With a UA rank this would be much harder to accomplish as it would be much tougher to move up the rankings of UA. From some comments on the official release announcement it seems that they are already looking into doing just this for Byteball in the future!
Many, Many More
These were just a few examples but I’m sure you can put your imagination to many more opportunities. With the ability to determine an account’s true reputation there are endless apps that can be built that were only slightly possible before but would have been far to easy to game to be efficient. Now some even more serious innovation can begin taking place. I’d love to hear some of your ideas in the comments below!
I want to learn more!
The best place to start is going to be the @steem-ua steem account. They will be releasing many more updates so following them should help keep you in the know. Outside of that be sure to read their recent release at:
https://steemit.com/ua/@steem-ua/introducing-userauthority-ua-steem-ua-and-ua-api
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Steem User Authority Is Here!’


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roxygentank_article.Rmd
Below is the roxygentank_summary()
output, containing a brief explainer for the available tags.
#' Informative one sentence title.
#'
#' A brief one paragraph description that will go at the top of the docs
#' for the given function. Note that roxygen2 uses latex-style format
#' tags - see below in the details section for more details. An explicit
#' "@description" tag is optional, but not recommended. All objects must
#' have a title and description, details are optional.
#'
#' Any additional paragraphs will now go into a "details"
#' section. These are shown right after the arguments/value portions.
#'
#' @section Section example:
#' The "@section" tag creates named sections with the provided title.
#' Note the colon ":" after the section title.
#'
#' @section Minimal roxygen tags:
#' The following are necessary at minimum:
#'
#' * @title and @description (no explicit tag necessary for these)
#' * @param <param name> <description> for each parameter
#' * @export if the function should be available to user
#' * @return describing what the user should expect
#' * @examples with executable code
#' * @family, or @name and @rdname recommended for families of functions
#' with similar/overlapping documentation and use cases
#'
#' @section Inline formatting:
#' First, note that multiple sections may be added in sequence. Next,
#' we show some extra roxygen2 formatting abilities.
#'
#' * bullets can be created with multiple lines prepended with asterisks
#' * function references can be wrapped with square-brackets,
#' e.g. [dplyr::filter_all()]
#' * note that functions within your package do not require the namespace
#' specification, but external references do
#' * code without references symbols uses ticks, e.g. [`==`], [`>`], [`&`]
#'
#' @section Rd formatting tags:
#' Rd formatting tags can be used for more control over formatting of text.
#' These use a backslash plus tag combination, wrapping formatted text
#' with curly brackets. These .Rd formatting tags include:
#'
#' * \emph{italics}, \strong{bold}, \code{code} (explicit alternative to
#' square brackets and/or ticks)
#' * "\url{url}", "\href{url}{display}", "\email{name@@foo.com}",
#' "\link[=dest]{display}"
#' * "\pkg{package}", "\code{\link{function}}",
#' "\code{\link[package]{function}}"
#' * "\eqn{a + b (inline)}", "\deqn{a + b (block)}"
#'
#' @section Navigation tags:
#' These special roxygen tags are of note for their documentation
#' enhancements or necessity. They are:
#'
#' * @seealso <freetext> points to other useful resources, either on the web, e.g.
#' \url{http://www.r-project.org}, or other documentation, e.g.
#' \code{\link{functioname}}
#' * @family <family name> for a family of related function, the @family <family>
#' tag automatically adds appropriate lists and interlinks to the @seealso
#' section. Should be plural. The @family tag can be repeated to make a
#' function a part of multiple families, each with separate headings in the
#' seealso section.
#' * @aliases <alias1> <alias2> <alias etc> for additional aliases, which users
#' can find with `?`
#' * @concept adds extra keywords that can be found with help.search()
#' * @source can be used for documenting data with a special section describing
#' its original source, such as a URL or paragraph description thereof
#'
#' @section Inheriting documentation:
#' Docs can be inherited via special roxygen tags:
#'
#' * @inherit <source_function> will inherit parameters, return, references,
#' description, details, and seealso from a `source_function()`
#' * @inherit <source_function> <part> <part2> will inherit selected
#' parts, e.g. "return", "details", "seealso"
#' * @inheritSection <source_function> <Section title> will inherit the
#' section with given "Section title"
#' * You can also inherit a documentation from another package via
#' the formatting the argument with its package, <pkg::source_function>
#' * All of these function recursively
#'
#' @section Multiple functions in the same file:
#' This is best for when all functions have the same or very similar arguments.
#'
#' * @describeIn <source_function> <text> is designed for methods dispatch
#' * @rdname <source_function> can be used to add documentation to an existing
#' function
#' * @name <name> can be used in a dummy documentation of `NULL`, which can
#' then be referred to with @rdname <name> in the actual functions
#'
#' @note
#' An additional section with the header "Note", for special things of note.
#'
#' @source
#' Describes sources that are relevant to the function, such as publications
#' or online resources. For example, this template was mainly inspired by the
#' \href{http://r-pkgs.had.co.nz/man.html#man-functions}{R packages book by Hadley Wickham}
#' and a post on CRAN about \href{Generating Rd files}{https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/roxygen2/vignettes/rd.html}
#'
#' @param x first string is the variable name, subsequent text is the
#' parameter description, ending with a full stop.
#' @param y more parameters, recommended to show any default values
#' as (default: [`NULL`]).
#'
#' @return textual description of the return, e.g. an object of the same
#' class as `.data`.
#'
#' @family roxygentank example
#' @seealso text with references to related functions, e.g. [dplyr::filter()]
#' @name name
#'
#' @examples
#' x <- "hello world"
#'
#' # Code in this block is not run
#' \dontrun{
#' y <- "I'm not run"
#' }
#'
#' # Code in this block is not tested
#' \donttest{
#' z <- "I'm untested"
#' }
#'
#' # Code is invisible, but still run
#' \dontshow{
#' w <- "I'm hiding, but I exist"
#' }
#'
#' @export
your_function <- function(x, y = NULL, z = c(1, 2)) {
"hello world"
}
They who document, shall inherit the best commits


XVATTR
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 2010-08-22
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
xvattr - Query/Set X11 XVideo Setting(s)SYNOPSIS
xvattr [options...]This program is used for getting and setting X11 Xv attributes such as XV_BRIGHTNESS, XV_CONTRAST, XV_SATURATION, XV_HUE, XV_COLORKEY, ...
For this program to work, you must have a version of X11 with the XVideo extension and a graphics card that has Xv graphics acceleration.
Note: On some cards XV_BRIGHTNESS and XV_CONTRAST are not listed among the available attributes, but they can still be set/changed.
OPTIONS
With no options, all parameters are displayed.Long options are handled by GNU getopts and follow those rules. In particular, options that are specified with a double dash (--) rather than a single dash (-), can be abbreviated as long as they are unique. Long parameters that need a value specified may have the parameter and the value separated with blank space or an optional equals sign (and no intervening space).
For example the following are all equivalent:
xvattr -a XV_BRIGHTNESS xvattr --attribute XV_BRIGHTNESS xvattr --att XV_BRIGHTNESS xvattr --att=XV_BRIGHTNESS
Example:
> xvattr Adaptor: 0 Name: Matrox G-Series Backend Scaler Port: 46 Name: XV_COLORKEY Flags: XvGettable XvSettable Min value: 0 Max value: 16777215 Current value: 66046
- {-a | --attribute} attribute name
-
Show value of attribute attribute name
Example:
> xvattr -a XV_BRIGHTNESS XV_BRIGHTNESS = 24
- {-a | --attribute} attribute name [-v | --value] value
-
Set attribute attribute name to value value.
Example:
> xvattr -a XV_COLORKEY -v 10 XV_COLORKEY set to 10
- {-p | --port} port number
-
Get the attribute on the specified port. If -p is not set, the first
available port is used.
Example:
> xvattr -p 66 Found Xv 2.2 Adaptor: 0 Name: SIS Video Overlay Port: 66 Name: XV_COLORKEY Flags: XvGettable XvSettable Min value: 0 Max value: 16777215 Current value: 66046 Name: XV_BRIGHTNESS Flags: XvGettable XvSettable Min value: -128 Max value: 127 Current value: 0 Name: XV_CONTRAST Flags: XvGettable XvSettable Min value: 0 Max value: 255 Current value: 128
AUTHOR
Bjo.rn Englund. Send bug reports to<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>turned the README into this document.SEE ALSO
See also xvinfo and XvQueryAdaptors, XvSetPortAttribute, and XvGetPortAttribute.COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2001-2002 Bjo.rn Englund This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:12 GMT, December 24, 2015


Flexibility
Developers can create dApps using the software languages and tools they know and love
Interoperability
OpenNetSys functions as a layer 2 solution on multiple blockchains, helping create better dApps on existing platforms.
Scalability
Each dApp will operate on its own chain to allow to it to run independently of other dApps in the network, increasing throughput
Censor-resistance
Decentralized, censorship-resistant dApps involving messaging, bulletins, and news are also possible, offering a new world of freedom and potential
Security
The secured runtime environment protects the network against bad actors
Complexity
Developers can use popular libraries like Tensorflow or Torch, and can utilize databases like PostgreSQL and MongoDB, and even employ multiple software systems working together


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| Package | com.splunk.services.search |
| Class | public class SearchJob |
| Inheritance | SearchJob flash.events.EventDispatcher |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| id : String [read-only]
The identifier for the current job.
| SearchJob | ||
| isConnected : Boolean [read-only]
Indicates whether this SearchJob object is currently connected.
| SearchJob | ||
| properties : JobData
[read-only]
The properties for the current job.
| SearchJob | ||
| refreshInterval : Number
The length of time, in seconds, between automatic refreshes of job
properties.
| SearchJob | ||
| service : SplunkService
[read-only]
The SplunkService instance that this SearchJob object connects to.
| SearchJob |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
SearchJob(service:SplunkService)
Creates a new SearchJob object.
| SearchJob | ||
|
close(deleteJob:Boolean = false):void
Closes the job connection and optionally deletes the job from the
server.
| SearchJob | ||
|
disablePreview():void
Disable preview generation for the job.
| SearchJob | ||
|
dispatch(request:JobRequest):void
Dispatches a new search job on the associated SplunkService instance.
| SearchJob | ||
|
enablePreview():void
Enable preview generation for the job (may slow search considerably).
| SearchJob | ||
|
finalize():void
Stops the search, and provides intermediate results to SearchJobResults.
| SearchJob | ||
|
loadJob(jobID:String, validate:Boolean = true):void
Connects to an existing search job from the associated SplunkService
instance.
| SearchJob | ||
|
pause():void
Suspends the execution of the search job.
| SearchJob | ||
|
refresh():void
Updates the current job object with the current job properties on the
Splunk server.
| SearchJob | ||
|
setPriority(value:Number):void
Sets the priority of the search process.
| SearchJob | ||
|
setTTL(value:Number):void
Change the ttl of the search job.
| SearchJob | ||
|
touch():void
Extends the expiration time of the search job to now + ttl.
| SearchJob | ||
|
unpause():void
Resumes the execution of the search job, if paused.
| SearchJob |
| Event | Summary | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dispatched when the search job connection is closed. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched when a search job connection has been established. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched when a control action is executed. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched if an error occurs during a control action. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched when the search job is done. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched if an error occurs that terminates the search job connection. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched when the search job is finalized. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched when the search job is paused. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched when the status of the search job has changed. | SearchJob | |||
| Dispatched when the search job is unpaused. | SearchJob |
| id | property |
id:String
[read-only]The identifier for the current job.
Implementation public function get id():String
| isConnected | property |
isConnected:Boolean
[read-only]Indicates whether this SearchJob object is currently connected.
Implementation public function get isConnected():Boolean
| properties | property |
properties:JobData
[read-only]
The properties for the current job. This value is updated each time
the status
event is dispatched.
public function get properties():JobData
See also
| refreshInterval | property |
refreshInterval:Number
[read-write]The length of time, in seconds, between automatic refreshes of job properties. If set to zero or less, automatic refresh is disabled.
The default value is 0.25
.
public function get refreshInterval():Number
public function set refreshInterval(value:Number):void
See also
| service | property |
service:SplunkService
[read-only]The SplunkService instance that this SearchJob object connects to. This value corresponds to the value of the service parameter specified in the constructor.
Implementation public function get service():SplunkService
See also
| SearchJob | () | constructor |
public function SearchJob(service:SplunkService)
Creates a new SearchJob object.
Parametersservice:SplunkService — The SplunkService instance on which to dispatch or
connect to a search job.
|
— The value of the service parameter is null.
|
See also
| close | () | method |
public function close(deleteJob:Boolean = false):void
Closes the job connection and optionally deletes the job from the server.
ParametersdeleteJob:Boolean (default = false ) — Whether to delete the job from the server when
closing.
|
| disablePreview | () | method |
public function disablePreview():void
Disable preview generation for the job.
| dispatch | () | method |
public function dispatch(request:JobRequest):void
Dispatches a new search job on the associated SplunkService instance. If a job is already connected, the connection is closed.
Parametersrequest:JobRequest — A JobRequest object specifying the search string and
other options for dispatching a search job.
|
— The value of the request parameter is null.
|
|
— The value of the search property on the
supplied request object is empty.
|
See also
| enablePreview | () | method |
public function enablePreview():void
Enable preview generation for the job (may slow search considerably).
| finalize | () | method |
public function finalize():void
Stops the search, and provides intermediate results to SearchJobResults.
See also
| loadJob | () | method |
public function loadJob(jobID:String, validate:Boolean = true):void
Connects to an existing search job from the associated SplunkService instance. If a job is already connected, the connection is closed.
ParametersjobID:String — The ID of the job to connect to.
|
|
validate:Boolean (default = true ) — Whether to validate the jobID by sending a request to
the server.
|
— The value of the jobID parameter is empty.
|
| pause | () | method |
public function pause():void
Suspends the execution of the search job.
| refresh | () | method |
public function refresh():void
Updates the current job object with the current job properties on the Splunk server.
See also
| setPriority | () | method |
public function setPriority(value:Number):void
Sets the priority of the search process.
Parametersvalue:Number — The priority, from 0 to 10.
|
| setTTL | () | method |
public function setTTL(value:Number):void
Change the ttl of the search job.
Parametersvalue:Number — The ttl, in seconds.
|
| touch | () | method |
public function touch():void
Extends the expiration time of the search job to now + ttl.
| unpause | () | method |
public function unpause():void
Resumes the execution of the search job, if paused.
| close | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.CLOSE
Dispatched when the search job connection is closed.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
close
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object whose connection has been closed. |
See also
| connect | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.CONNECT
Dispatched when a search job connection has been established.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
connect
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object that has established a connection. |
See also
| control | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.CONTROL
Dispatched when a control action is executed.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
control
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object that has had a control action dispatched. |
See also
| controlError | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceErrorEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceErrorEvent.CONTROL_ERROR
Dispatched if an error occurs during a control action.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
controlError
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object experiencing a control error. |
text | Text to be displayed as an error message. |
errorType | The specific type of error that occurred. |
See also
| done | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.DONE
Dispatched when the search job is done.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
done
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object whose process is done. |
See also
| error | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceErrorEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceErrorEvent.ERROR
Dispatched if an error occurs that terminates the search job connection.
Defines the value of the type
property of an
error
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object experiencing an error. |
text | Text to be displayed as an error message. |
errorType | The specific type of error that occurred. |
See also
| finalize | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.FINALIZE
Dispatched when the search job is finalized.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
finalize
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object that has been finalized. |
See also
| pause | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.PAUSE
Dispatched when the search job is paused.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
pause
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object that has been paused. |
See also
| status | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.STATUS
Dispatched when the status of the search job has changed.
Defines the value of the type
property of a
status
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object whose status has changed. |
See also
| unpause | event |
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent
com.splunk.services.events.ServiceEvent.UNPAUSE
Dispatched when the search job is unpaused.
Defines the value of the type
property of an
unpause
event object.
This event has the following properties:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
bubbles | false |
cancelable | false ; there is no default behavior to cancel. |
currentTarget | The object that is actively processing the Event object with an event listener. |
target | The object that has been unpaused. |
See also


{% extends "cast/cast_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
{% if form.errors %}There were some errors in the information you entered. Please correct the following:
{{ form.non_field_errors }}
{% endblock content %} {% block javascript %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock javascript %}


Before Change
def _populate_ivy_jar_products(self, targets):
Populate the build products with an IvyInfo object for each generated ivy report.
ivy_products = {}
for conf in self._confs:
ivyinfo = self._ivy_utils.parse_xml_report(targets, conf)
if ivyinfo:
ivy_products[conf] = ivyinfo
After Change
def _populate_ivy_jar_products(self, targets):
Populate the build products with an IvyInfo object for each generated ivy report.
ivy_products = self.context.products.get_data("ivy_jar_products") or defaultdict(list)
for conf in self._confs:
ivyinfo = self._ivy_utils.parse_xml_report(targets, conf)
if ivyinfo:
ivy_products[conf].append(ivyinfo) // Value is a list, to accommodate multiple exclusives groups.


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Vape shop owners to rebrand, close amid statewide flavor ban
LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) - Vape shop owners in Washington state have raised concerns that a statewide ban on flavored vaping products resulted in a loss of business for most companies.
Longview Daily News reports that two Cowlitz County stores are changing the way they do business to avoid closing down including replacing vaping products with cannabidiol health and beauty products.
Longview and Kelso Viper Vapor stores manager Marshall Brock says they had two options to close or rebrand after the 120-day state ban was enacted Oct. 9.
Brock says he chose the latter to survive.
Vape D Lish owner Allan Kettle estimates a third of vapor-only stores have closed.
Kettle says one of his stores is scheduled to close Saturday.
State officials say the ban is intended to combat an increase in vaping-related illness.
Information from: The Daily News, http://www.tdn.com
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


William Jackson Harper Reading Thirst Tweets Is Equal Parts Adorable And Awkward
by Shakiel MahjouriWatching William Jackson Harper read Twitter thirst tweets is the perfect way to wrap up a Monday.
“The Good Place” actor was very humble, and a tad gobsmacked, by just how thirsty Twitter is for him. Buzzfeed caught up with the actor who read and reacted to the public’s demand for his abs, arms, pectorals and other body parts.
“We don’t talk about William Jackson Harper’s arms enough, TBH,” read one tweet. “I’m fine with how much they’re being talked about,” a slightly self-conscious Harper replied. “Totally fine. I don’t mind be objectified but I don’t want to be a d**che bag either.”
The official YouTube account of “The Good Place” left an amusing comment on the YouTube video: “We thought we were in ‘The Good Place’, but now we’re in The Best Place.”
The fourth and final season of “The Good Place” wrapped up on Nov. 21. Harper will star alongside Mark Ruffalo, Anne Hathaway, Tim Robbins and more in “Dark Waters”. The film premieres Nov. 29.


created 01/01/03
Note: You may find that appletviewer is a better tool to use with applet graphics than your Web browser.
Modify the snowflake method so that different levels of stars are drawn with different colors. Use colors that are all close to pastel blue. Do this by changing the pen color based on the size of the star.
Click here to go back to the main menu.
Implement the blizzard program: draw a few dozen randomly positioned snowflakes of a few random sizes and a few random colors.
Click here to go back to the main menu.
Write a java applet that creates the following figure:
The only drawing method this figure uses is
drawLine()
Write a method drawTriangle( int CenterX, int CenterY, int side )
(CenterX, CenterY)
side
is small.
Otherwise, it draws three triangles.
Click here to go back to the main menu.


The following are some common issues and questions that have arisen when building your textbook with Jekyll.
How can I update my fork of the repository?
Sometimes this repository will get updates that you want to incorporate into a pre-existing course. If you want to pull in new changes, take the following steps:
-
Add this repository as a “remote” on your local git repo:
git remote add template https://github.com/choldgraf/jupyter-book
-
Pull in the latest changes from the remote repository into your local
gh-pages
branch:git pull template master
- Resolve any merge conflicts that may arise. Make sure that you don’t over-write
any important files (e.g. anything in your
content/
directory or in_config.yml
) -
If there are lots of merge conflicts you can try to “cherry pick” only the commit that you want to deploy to your textbook.
git
has a special command for this. First, go to the base repository for the textbook template and look up the “commits” page at the following URL:https://github.com/choldgraf/jupyter-book/commits/master
Find the commit that you want to implement on your copy of the repository. Click the button with its hash (there’s one on the right of each row). Finally, copy the long commit hash that’s listed on the resulting page. This is a unique hash for this commit.
Now, use
git cherry-pick
to make these changes to your repo:git cherry-pick <COMMIT-HASH>
-
If you’d like to update a specific file with the latest version from
jupyter-book
:git checkout template/master <path-to-file>
-
Push changes to your github repository once you’re happy with the content:
git push
Which files do I need to update?
These sections help give you an idea for which files you should manually upgrade, vs. which you can automatically update
with the latest version from jupyter-book
These sections assume that the jupyter-book
repository is added as a “remote” repository called template
to your local copy.
Files that you shouldn’t need to change to upgrade
These are files you shouldn’t need to update unless there is a major change to jupyter-book
.
contents/
- these are files unique to your book, so you shouldn’t need to change them._data/toc.yml
- the Table of Contents structure will not change unless there is a major version change injupyter-book
.README.md
- is unique for your site.- Any other folders/files that are unique to your book.
Files that you might want to check
You can check the diff
with the latest jupyter-book
file with:
git diff master...template/master
_config.yml
- occasionally, there are new fields added tojupyter-book
’s configuration file. You should check that the newer version ofjupyter-book
hasn’t added or removed something.
Files that you should force-update
You can grab the latest version of these files with:
git checkout template/master <path-to-file>
scripts/
- these are scripts for building and cleaning the book. You should just pull in the latest contents of this folder (unless you know what you’re doing and have modified these scripts yourself).Makefile
- the Makefile is tuned to whatever is insidescripts/
. You should update it to the latest version as well.assets
- these are assets used by jupyter-book. You should update to grab the newest ones, unless you have modified or added your own assets._sass
- the SASS defines the styling of the site. You should also just grab the latest version unless you know what you’re doing._includes
and_layouts
. These are template files, and should be auto-updated.
Why isn’t my math showing up properly?
This site uses MathJax to render all math, with $
denoting inline math,
and $$
denoting multi-line math blocks. Make sure that all of your math
is wrapped in these characters.
Another tip is to make sure that your math isn’t being escaped improperly.
Jekyll strips escape characters, so you should make sure to add two
escape characters when needed. This is done automatically for many escape
characters in generate_book.py
, and if you notice something that should
be included in this script, please open an issue
at the textbook template issues page
What if I have an issue or question?
If you’ve got questions, concerns, or suggestions, please open an issue at at the jupyter book issues page


---
layout: talk_reveal4
title: Genomic insights during initial viral emergence and continued surveillance of viral evolution
venue: ZGC Forum
author: Trevor Bedford
widescreen: true
draft: true
---
{{ page.title }}
Trevor Bedford (@trvrb)
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center / Howard Hughes Medical Institute
{{ page.date | date: "%-d %b %Y" }}
{{ page.event }}
{{ page.venue }}
1. Initial viral emergence (SARS-CoV-2 and MPXV)
2. Continuing viral evolution (SARS-CoV-2)
SARS-CoV-2 emergence
Jan 11: First five genomes from Wuhan showed a novel SARS-like coronavirus
Data from CAMS, China CDC, Fudan University, WIV;
Figure from nextstrain.org
Jan 19: First 12 genomes from Wuhan and Bangkok showed lack of genetic diversity
Data from CAMS, China CDC, Fudan University, Hubei CDC, Thai MOPH, WIV;
Figure from nextstrain.org
Single introduction into the human population between Nov 15 and Dec 15 and
subsequent rapid human-to-human spread
In both Wuhan and Seattle, early genomic sequencing revealed scope of SARS-CoV-2 epidemic while
case-based surveillance was still coming online
MPXV emergence
Monkeypox virus genome
Generally expect DNA viruses to have much slower evolutionary rate of roughly 1 mutation per year compared to
RNA viruses like SARS-CoV-2 which mutate once every 2 weeks
Conclude human-to-human transmission has been occuring since late 2017, with 2022 outbreak driven by
MPXV becoming established in the wider MSM population
SARS-CoV-2 continuing evolution
Global SARS-CoV-2 evolution over the course of the pandemic
Population genetic expectation of variant frequency under selection
$x' = \frac{x \, (1+s)}{x \, (1+s) + (1-x)}$ for frequency $x$ over one generation with selective advantage $s$
$x(t) = \frac{x_0 \, (1+s)^t}{x_0 \, (1+s)^t + (1-x_0)}$ for initial frequency $x_0$ over $t$ generations
Trajectories are linear once logit transformed via $\mathrm{log}(\frac{x}{1 - x})$
Consistent fitness advantage of BA.5 across countries
BA.2.75 shows selective advantage over BA.5
Sequences generated and shared at an unprecedented pace with >5M in 2022 (compare to 8k flu genomes in 2022)
Data from gisaid.org
More broadly, I expect continued genomic surveillance to respond to ongoing evolution of SARS-CoV-2,
but that capacity generated for pandemic response will pivot to emerging and endemic pathogens according
to threat / burden
Acknowledgements
SARS-CoV-2 and MPXV genomic epi: Data producers from all over the world, GISAID and the Nextstrain team
Bedford Lab:
John Huddleston,
James Hadfield,
Katie Kistler,
Louise Moncla,
Maya Lewinsohn,
Thomas Sibley,
Jover Lee,
Cassia Wagner,
Miguel Paredes,
Nicola Müller,
Marlin Figgins,
Denisse Sequeira,
Victor Lin,
Jennifer Chang


About
Play Game
Contributors
CONTRIBUTORS LIST
CTR NO
CONTRIBUTOR NAME
CONTRIBUTOR GITHUB ID
No OF CONTRIBUTIONS


A virtual one week event where each member of the family performs one task which is not part of their daily routine
Gauri - Beautiful sketch
Ramani - Bouquet using Flowers from her garden
Febin - Supreme Acting
Unni - Filmy talent
Rohit - Song: Abhi mujh mein kahin, Agneepath
Muralidharan - Article: Generational changes
Change is inevitable and will go on repeating. Most of the changes are not perceptible, only on hindsight will we realise them.
Maruti 800 & Maruti Van which replaced Ambies & Premier Padminies got themselves displaced. Scooters were replaced by Activas. Filament bulbs got replaced by CFL & then LED. Mosaic tiles vanished & Vitrified tiles became the usual norm. Window ACs became extinct only to be replaced by Split ACs. Landline to mobile phones, cheques to atm cards to net banking. LPG Gas cylinders to Pipe Gas. Floppy discs to CDs to DVDs to pen drives to cloud storage. Pagers to mobile phones (Nokia) to smart phones (iPhone and OnePlus) to smart watches to smart finger rings. Doordarshan to multiple channels, 5 minute cartoon space before chitrahaar to full time cartoon channels to online streaming. Photograph negative to digital. Social circles are becoming more and more virtual as each day passes.
We were well prepared for this tectonic shift simply by our science fiction. Remember start trek? We were in awe of the trekkers talking to each other with devices connected to their ears (bluetooth 😛)
The biggest generation shift was in our perception, a shift from physical to virtual.


|
s2n-doxygen-full
|
#include <easy-tls.h>
Data Fields | |
| int | fd |
| int | client_p |
| SSL_CTX * | ctx |
| pid_t * | pid |
| int * | infofd |
Definition at line 46 of file easy-tls.h.
| int fd |
Definition at line 47 of file easy-tls.h.
| int client_p |
Definition at line 48 of file easy-tls.h.
| SSL_CTX* ctx |
Definition at line 49 of file easy-tls.h.
| pid_t* pid |
Definition at line 50 of file easy-tls.h.
| int* infofd |
Definition at line 51 of file easy-tls.h.


{% from "components/card.html" import card %} {% extends "dashboard/base.html" %} {% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}My Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block pagesubtitle %}Welcome, {{ request.user.get_full_name() }}{% endblock %} {% block subcontent %} {% if game.is_signups %} {% if not participant %}
Currently, this website is fully supported by Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge. If you are not using one of these browsers, you may experience some technical issues.
{% endcall %} {% call card("Welcome to the website!") %}This website is still fairly new, and may need some tweaking here and there as we polish it. Please be patient with us while this happens.
If you'd like to report some bugs or give us general feedback on the website, contact the mods at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and let us know what you think.
Alternatively, if you'd like to contribute to the website yourself, you can find us over at GitHub.
{% endcall %}


#include <security.h>
Public Attributes | |
| BYTE | securityDomainAIDLength |
| The length of the Security Domain. | |
| BYTE | securityDomainAID [16] |
| The AID of the Security Domain. | |
| BYTE | signatureLength |
| The length of the signature. Can be 8 for a 3DES signature or 128 for a RSA signature. | |
| BYTE | signature [128] |
| The signature. |
A structure describing a Load File Data Block Signature according to the GlobalPlatform specification 2.1.1.
The AID of the Security Domain.
The length of the Security Domain.
The signature.
The length of the signature. Can be 8 for a 3DES signature or 128 for a RSA signature.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
17 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(capsule) |
| T+ 5:30 |
1 bowl |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
| T+ 8:00 |
10 mg |
oral |
Hydrocodone |
(pill / tablet) |
AMT experience 17 mg
I had recently obtained six 8.5 mg capsules of alpha-methyl tryptamine. Unfortunately I lost four of them. With only 17 mg left my first trip on amt was going to be a lonely one. I still needed to try it as I had found a way to obtain more of it.
After doing research I decided that 17 mg was close to the desired dose and that it would be necessary to take the drug early in the day, soon after I had woken up. A couple weeks later a good day came when I had a chance to try it - Christmas Eve.
I had a decent breakfast of mostly fruit an hour or so before I ingested the capsules which were filled with herbal ephedra as well as the amt. I think I felt the ephedra before the amt which was slightly annoying. Shortly after taking the pills my friend arrived at the house to pick me up and I got ready and left. We were going to the mall to do some last minute Christmas shopping.
On the way there I still wasn't feeling anything. I was walking in the mall when I started to notice the amt at roughly 90 minutes after I had taken it. The initial effects seemed to be a sort of exhilaration and a great deal of energy. MY surroundings seemed to go well with that. I did all my shopping at one store that sells a lot of eastern and tribal artwork and statues. I had been afraid of tripping on a new drug at the mall on Christmas eve but it turned out to be pretty exciting. Not to mention all the pretty girls that were walking around the mall.
My friend wanted to find a necklace or chain so we walked around for what seemed like forever looking for one of the cheap vendors that usually you find in the middle of the mall every ten feet but we couldnt seem to find one. When we finally did my friend said the guy's price was too high and he was trying to rip us off. I thought that was pretty
funny.
I've heard amt described as 'acid on speed' or 'mushrooms on speed' and this is actually pretty accurate. I always had about 5 things on my mind that I needed to be doing. But there's also a very pleasant euphoric feeling, and with the dose I had taken, very little body load or negative effects. I was smiling and laughing a lot. I was also smoking a lot of cigarettes which I dont normally do.
We left the mall and by this time I was feeling pretty weird. We went to a mexican place where my friend got the biggest burrito Ive ever seen and I got some chips and guacamole. The man at the register started joking around with me and I got really embarrassed and didnt know what to say. I never get visuals from most psychedelics and didnt really from this one either, beyond seeing tracers and a little distortion here and there. But I could tell that amt is indeed some powerful stuff. I can't imagine how some people take doses of 50 mg or more which seems to be the standard dose on the web.
At my friends' house the next few hours I probably did a lot of wandering around, looking or personal items i had put down five minutes before, a little breakdancing, and looking for some dank which seemed almost necessary at the time especially being Christmas. This took a while to accomplish but I kept myself entertained the whole time quite easily. On this dose of amt I found it easy to do things like break which are hard to do when you're intoxicated on most drugs or alcohol. I also was very interested and entertained by doing mundane tasks like taking out the trash or surfing the web.
Later we went to smoke, about 5-6 hours after taking the amt. At this point the euphoric feelings were starting to fade. But the tripping seemed like it had just begun. Smoking the kb intensified this. I read some scary stories of smoking weed on high doses of amt but with this dose it was a good combo. I was doing a lot of talking and plenty of reflecting on my life. My mind felt pretty clear and I didnt feel very much like it was operating too unusually. I remember most everything I was thinking about that day and it still makes sense, which is usually not the case with LSD, ecstasy, or mushrooms.
As the amt slowly wore off (and I mean slowly), about 8 hours after taking it I took a 10mg lortab or vicodin which I had brought with me hoping it would bring me down at the end of the trip. This turned out to be a mistake and maybe an hour later I felt very
nauseous for a short time, maybe 10 minutes. It faded away fast but after that, the pain killers effects were negligible, totally overpowered by the amt. Looking back I wouldnt suggest that anyone combine those drugs though I would still want to try ending
an amt trip with a benzodiazepine such as valium.
I returned home at +11, about 11 pm. I still felt a little buzz which was fine as I dont ever go to bed that early and I read articles and a book until maybe 2 am, when I fell asleep waiting on santa claus and his reindeer who had not showed up yet.
In conclusion, I was fascinated by amt and intend to get more of it and try it again. I'll try a larger dose in the correct setting but wouldnt suggest anyone try more than 30 mg, and probably not that much the first time. It's a useful drug, and will be around for a while and probably will eventually be scheduled, so now is the time to experience it.
I can also see a lot of potential problems and trips to the ER with this stuff because kids these days don't know when to stop with their doses and combinations. This is certainly not something to be fooled around with. I'm sure that on a higher dose of amt, the hydrocodone I unwisely took would have caused me to be very sick, possibly for quite a while. So be safe and keep learning.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Going through all of the basics well best equip you to handle the largest array of problems that you may face, as well as helping you to pick up new topics along the way.
Suggested Requirements for this series
The willingness to ask questions.
{%for infos in topics['Basics']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
The Game Dev tutorials are mainly aimed at teaching you the basics of game development with Python.
You may wish to be familiar with the basics of the Python 3 programming language, or at least the basics of Programming in general
That said, this course begins at a slowish pace, and I do my best to explain everything at least the first time it shows up. PyGame can actually be a wonderful starting place for your journey in Python.
Don't be afraid to ask questions!
{%for infos in topics['PyGame']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
{{completed_percentages['PyOpenGL']}}%
Suggested Requirements for this series
Basics of Python
Understanding of the basics of PyGame
{%for infos in topics['PyOpenGL']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
{{completed_percentages['Kivy']}}%
{%for infos in topics['Kivy']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
Django and Flask are both very popular Web Frameworks for the Python Programming language.
Flask and Django solve the same problems. Flask is a bit looser and more open-ended. It allows for you to both do things simply, and also do things incorrectly.
Django is more "higher level" than Flask, meaning some things are simply not as easily customized. Django can be slightly more complex, as you're forced to understand Django in basically one way, yet you're more likely to do things the right way.
The best choice is to make an attempt at both, and see which suits you best.
Arguably, one of the best modules for data manipulation with Python is the Pandas module. You can think of Pandas and use it most often like you would use Excel. The difference is that you can pair the programming-ease of Python, with the speed and efficiency of optimized-in-C code.
Suggested Requirements for this series
Understand the basics of Python
{%for infos in topics['Data Manipulation']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
{{completed_percentages['Data Visualization']}}%
One of the oldest and most popular data visualization packages available is Matplotlib. Matplotlib can plot both 2D and 3D graphs, as well as live graphs.
Suggested Requirements for this series
Understand the basics of Python
{%for infos in topics['Data Visualization']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
Quite possibly one of the most important sectors of programming today. The most popularly used and referenced machine learning module for Python is Scikit-learn, or SKLearn, which is what we use here.
Suggested Requirements for this series
Understand the basics of Python, and don't be afraid to ask questions when confused. We also make use of "Pandas," which is covered in the main data analysis tab, though you can likely get by without doing that series. Don't let the term "machine learning" scare you away.
{%for infos in topics['Support Vector Machines (SVM)']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
Quite possibly one of the most important sectors of programming today. The most popularly used and referenced machine learning module for Python is Scikit-learn, or SKLearn, which is what we use here.
Suggested Requirements for this series
Understand the basics of Python, and you should start with Supervised Machine Learning first.
{%for infos in topics['Clustering (unsupervised learning)']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
Using a custom-made pattern recognition algorithm, we are able to have the machine recognize what number it is looking at.
Suggested Requirements for this series
Understand the basics of Python and you should do just fine. Ask questions if you are feeling confused!
{%for infos in topics['Image Recognition']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
{{completed_percentages['Forex Algo HFT']}}%
Using Forex GBPUSD tick-data, we create a simple pattern-recognition algorithm for predicting where the markets will go for High Frequency Trading.
Suggested Requirements for this series
Understand the basics of Python and you should do just fine. Ask questions if you are feeling confused!
{%for infos in topics['Forex Algo HFT']%}
{% if infos[1] in tracking %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% else %}
{{infos[0]}}
{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
{{completed_percentages['Build a Supercomputer and program with MPI']}}%
{%for infos in topics['Build a Supercomputer and program with MPI'][6:]%}
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{% endif %}
{%endfor%}
{{completed_percentages['Natural Language Processing with NLTK']}}%
NLTK with Python is arguably one of the only, if not the only, large scale and open source Natural Language Processing libraries available.
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{%for infos in topics['Support Vector Machines (SVM)']%}
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{{completed_percentages['Python and Pandas with Sentiment Analysis Database']}}%
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{{completed_percentages['Programming for Fundamental Investing']}}%
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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Kelsey Boeing
10/18/2018
After about a year of debate surrounding an academic center exclusively for student-athletes at Ohio University, the Perry and Sandy Sook Athletic Academic Center opens this weekend.
The Sook Athletic Academic Center is located in Peden Stadium and gives student-athletes the ability to have a place on campus to study with tutors. The building provides an instructional space and computer labs for athletes, according a university news release.
Professors have opposed the center even before it was built.
Some faculty members believe that the money should have been donated for teaching and research at the university, Loren Lybarger, president of the OU chapter of American Association of University Professors, said. Now that the center has been constructed, they believe that the center’s staff should be under academic control instead of athletic control.
The construction budget of the facility was approximately $7 million. The lead gift was provided by Perry and Sandy Sook, who donated $2.40 million. There were 411 donors for the center’s funding, which donated a cumulative $6.25 million, university spokesperson Carly Leatherwood said.
Sook Center opened this school year for student athletes. Sept. 25, 2018.
The athletic department agreed upon $65,000 annually for the upkeep of the center with the university, Jim Schaus, OU’s athletic director, said. That money will be taken out of the athletic department budget for maintenance and repairs.
The athletic department has tutors that meet with athletes for their study hall requirements as well as advising.
“We really have a staff that is very engaged in communicating without coaches about where [the students] are academically,” Schaus said.
First-year student-athletes are required to take part in eight hours of study hall every week. The old location for the study hall nights, which was on the fourth floor of Peden Tower, was crowded. This is where student-athletes are able to study, complete homework and work with tutors.
“If they have strong academics they can work their way out of that requirement, but if they still need it, they require weekly care,” Schaus said.
On study hall nights, Schaus said that it was common to have up to 160 people in the old center. Schaus said that coaches, athletes and staff complained about the lack of room.
“It’s an incredible increase in what we can do academically with regards to study space, all the different study rooms for tutors,” Deane Webb, the head coach of volleyball, said.
Katie Nelson, a senior studying pre-specialized studies and volleyball player, said that while it is a fantastic facility, she will not use it because once she was exempt from study hall since she didn’t want to return.
“I know the academic needs for athletes can be quite acute at times, but my issue is not so much with building the center,” David Ridpath, an associate professor of sports administration, said. “I will say that it is never good to completely silo college athletes away from the general university community.”
Ridpath is a member of OU’s chapter of American Association of University Professors, or AAUP, the group that initially opposed the construction of the Sook Academic Athletic Center.
“We opposed the building of the center because we felt that donor monies would be better used in supporting the core teaching and research mission of the university. Athletics is not part of this core mission.”Loren Lybarger
Lybarger said that there are three reasons why they are concerned about the center.
The primary reason is because the AAUP wants to see the advising of the student-athletes moved under control of formal academic supervision and control.
“We opposed the building of the center because we felt that donor monies would be better used in supporting the core teaching and research mission of the university. Athletics is not part of this core mission,” Lybarger said in an email.
The organization also believes that it is not healthy to isolate athletes from the general student community.
On Oct 17, 2017 the OU’s AAUP chapter presented a paper to OU President Duane Nellis; David Descutner, the interim Vice President and Provost at the time; Schaus, Intercollegiate Athletics Committee chair Heather Lawrence and faculty athletic representatives Ann Gabriel and Bob Colvin, explaining why they believed that Sook Center should be in control of the academic side of the school.
“Professors formally requests of President Nellis and Interim Provost Descutner that the supervision, financing, management, and control of the soon-to-be finished Sook Center cease to remain under the control of the athletic department in any way,” the position statement reads. “Instead, we recommend structuring the center as an auxiliary service under the direct supervision of an academic office.”
The OU AAUP has received support from multiple organizations which agree with their statement, including the Coalition on Intercollegiate Athletics, the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics, the Drake Group and the American Council on Education.
Ridpath said that he wants to see the university take a proactive risk management approach to the situation. He believes that keeping the academics of the athletes separated from the athletic department will help keep the staff members free from any conflicts of interests that could arise from the situation. He said that if the change is made, the athletes wouldn’t notice it at all.
One of the points that Ridpath mentioned was that the university athletics have been complying with NCAA rules as well as avoiding any violations.
“If there ever is a scandal here, and we can never think that we are immune — even at OU, the first move that will be made is to move academic support under the supervision and control under an academic entity,” Ridpath said.
Despite the lack of academic control Ridpath still believes that there is still an opportunity for change. Ridpath said that because there is a new provost, it is something that AAUP will revisit.
With the construction of the Sook Center, there are several different spaces that have been introduced to the stadium that helps with game-day environments.
On the patio of the center, there is a new space for concessions, which features Jackie O’s beer, pretzels, hotdogs and other concessions. The patio also allows for more handicap and family-accessible restrooms, according to Ohio University athletics.
There is also a new merchandise store and ticket offices on the patio. The ticket offices allow fans to enter the stadium on either side so it is not as long of a walk.
With the introduction of the Sook Athletic Academic Center, Ohio Bobcat Club Captain Members, who are required to donate $900 annually, have access to the center to watch games. The area features an exclusive terrace to watch the game.
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OCF Device Type overview
NOTE:
All OCF defined Resources may optionally be exposed by any Device Type.
Devices
Resources
Resources with Enumerations
Enumerations
Specification Info
Github
Device Name
Device Type
Vertical
Required Resources (Title)
Required Resources (Types)
Recommended Resources (Title)
Recommended Resources (Types)


{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "bootstrap/fixes.html" as fixes %} {% import "bootstrap/utils.html" as util %} {% block content %}
This service resolves CURIEs to the best CURIE that's mapped to it.
A summary of all of the xrefs can be found here.
You can also look at a summary for a specific prefix like UMLS
.
/mappings
endpoint to look up equivalent entities,
for example, hgnc:6893
.
/mappings
endpoint to look up all mappings between two entities,
for example, hgnc:6893
and ensembl:ENSG00000186868
.
| CURIE | Description |
|---|---|
| HGNC:6893 | ✅ maps correct identifier to higher priority namespace (ncbigene) |
| ncbigene:4137 | ✅ already priority namespace |
| DOID:00000 | ❌ invalid identifier |
| NNN:00000 | ❌ invalid prefix |
| wikidata:Q42 | ❌ unmapped prefix |


{% load staticfiles i18n %}
Appointment on: {{ booking.booked_for }}
Booked by: {{ booking.booked_by.name_or_username }}
Ticket ID:{{ booking.ticket_set.get.uuid }}
* Exclusive of VAT, Taxes and Levies.


After learning as much as I could about Javascript from Khan Academy I went to Codecademy to learn more languages. That is where I first felt the desire to become a web developer. HTML is just a simple markup language, but please check out my simple projects that sample what I have learned from my recent studies in web development.
I learned my very first programming language using Khan Academy and quickly realized that I needed to be in a programming profession. I progressed through their simple videos quickly and had fun making some neat projects. This first taste in coding gave me a thirst to be satiated.
Learning HTML is useless without learning CSS. So as you can imagine I learned them together through Codecademy . I can proudly say that my vanilla CSS skills are pretty high. I still quite enjoy using frameworks and libraries such as Bootstrap. If something can be done in CSS, I can make it happen.
This is what I created in the first few weeks of learning html and css at Mountainland Applied Technology College
This web page was not intended for mobile use.
Here is a bunch of the various projects that I worked on while at MATC , I wasn't sure whether to classify them as part of CSS, HTML or Javascript, so I made a new modal.
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
To be quite honest, much of my childhood was heavily influenced by Nintendo . Whether it was a game of strategy, skill or adventure I thoroughly enjoyed being able to test the bounds of the system and game. I believe that this has influenced me to bea wonderful problem solver, relentlessly searching for the answer to a problem. Of all the games that I still play, The Legend of Zelda remains the favorite. This game is what taught my most of my problem solving skills and determination.
Yet another interest that remains from my childhood, this one inherited by my mother, Star Trek remains my favorite Sci-Fi series. Whether it came from the stoic Spock, or the deft Data, much of my personality has been shaped because of the characters from the various series that came from the mind of Gene Roddenberry .
Though I may not have the time for it at all times in my life, I still enjoy a good run. This interest came about when I was a junior in highschool weighing 220 lbs. Even so, my best friend came to me one day and invited me to go running with him on the cross country team. because of that one simple invitation, I was able to loose 40 lbs over the next year and learn what it feels like to achieve goals. I still enjoy running and use Runtastic to track my prgress. I love the endurance, determination and achievement that I feel when I make time in my schedule for this important aspect of my life.
After graduating highschool in 2006 I attended BYU-Idaho for a year, then served a two year mission for the LDS Church. afterwards I returned to BYU-Idaho to continue my education. My major was in Mathematics Education with a minor in Physical Science. I had a wonderful time learning how to be a teacher and learning about mathematics, physics, and chemistry. I was able to achieve an honor status with a GPA of 3.9.
While at BYU-Idaho I was able to work as a Math tutor for various levels of math classes. I was also able to work in a saw mill for the times that I was not in classes. I enjoyed both of these jobs very much; the saw mill because I was able to create things with my hands and the math tutor because I was able to interact with people.
After graduating from BYU-Idaho I went to work as a math teacher, but soon realized that I wouldn't be able to start a family on that salary. That is when I was able to find the program at MATC where I am currently attending to be a Web Developer. I played around with coding online with Khan Academy and Codecademy and really found where I was supposed to be. I am excited to learn how to make computers do what I want them to do.
I currently work at iTOK as a technology advisor helping people to use their computers just the way that they want them to. I have learned to be very well spoken over the phone and how to work in a large company setting. I do however consider this a temorary job while I finish my schooling to be a web developer
This is a part time job for BYU-Idaho that has allowed me to have more access to various web-based products such as discussion boards, Adobe Connect, and various grading systems. I feel that my time as an online instructor has helped me to see the need of great web application experiences.
I was the only Math teacher for the 8th and 9th grade for Monticello Academy . I was also a driving force in the use of technology in the classroom, namely tablets and google classroom. I strongly believe that technology helped the students to understand certain concepts better.
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!


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| Path: | README.rdoc |
| Last Update: | Thu Aug 27 18:44:22 -0700 2009 |
PoolParty makes cloud provisioning and management easy. PoolParty provides a unified interface for provisioning, management and cloud life-cycle on many different cloud providers, such as EC2 and vmware.
Code your cloud!
PoolParty is written with the intention of being as application-agnostic as possible. It installs only the basic required software to glue the cloud together on the instances as listed below.
For instance, to start a basic cloud, let‘s write one:
pool "demo" do cloud "app" do instances 2..10 keypair "cloud_demo" using :ec2 has_file "/etc/motd", :content => "Hello from your cloud" end end
Simply by issuing the command:
cloud start
The app cloud in the demo pool will be started, bootstrapped and provisioned to your liking. If the platform is not specified, then it‘s assumed to be ubuntu. However, if a node is running, then PoolParty will introspect the node and determine the operating system. This can be specified in the clouds.rb.
There are a number of commands PoolParty offers to interact with your cloud. They include:
There is also a helper installer script. This is an easy way to get started bootstrapping your environment:
We can change the cloud provider simply by changing the using line. For instance:
pool "demo" do cloud "app" do #... using :rackspace # coming soon #...
Clouds are distinguished by keypairs, so to create multiple clouds, create a new keypair. For instance:
pool "demo" do cloud "app" do keypair "demo_app" #... end cloud "db" do keypair "demo_db" #... end end
As you probably noticed from above, you provision your system with resources. There are native resources, plugins (which are basically resources) and you can write your own. The base resources included in PoolParty are as follows:
There are also dependency_resolver specific resources. For instance, *chef* specific resources are as follows:
To use these resources in your config file (clouds.rb), simply "assert" (call) the method with has_ or does_not_have prepended. For instance:
pool "demo" do cloud "app" do has_file "/etc/motd", :requires => get_package("apache2") has_package "apache2" do action :install end end end
As you can see, there are many different ways to call a resource. All the following resource calls are identical:
has_file "/etc/motd", :content => "Hello world", :owner => "ari" has_file :name => "/etc/motd", :content => "Hello world", :owner => "ari" has_file "/etc/motd" do content "Hello world" owner "ari" end has_file "/etc/motd", :content => "Hello world" do owner "ari" end
All resources can contain their own resources as well. This sets up a dependency on the parent dependency. For instance
has_directory "/etc/configs" do has_file "/etc/configs/configger", :content => "Stuff" end
This says that the directory must exist before the file can be created.
You can see the dependency graph setup by your clouds.rb by calling
cloud compile -g output
That will generate a output.dot and output.png in the current directory. For this to work, you must have dot installed. Try it!
Resources can be built on top of other resources as well. This is the definition of a resource plugin. This is covered more in-depth on the homepage. For the curious, take a look at lib/poolparty/plugins/apache.rb for an example plugin.
There are currently several plugins that ship with PoolParty. Those include:
This is list likely to expand as plugins are simply resources built on top of other resources. There is an external project called poolparty-extensions (http://github.com/auser/poolparty-extensions/tree/master>) that has quite a few external plugins, including hadoop, ganglia and more.
To add a cloud_provider, there are four methods that need to be implemented. Simply sublcass the CloudProviders module and require it in your clouds.rb (or commit it back to PoolParty). Those four methods are:
That‘s it!
Each resource is documented in the code and more documentation can be found at the site: http://poolpartyrb.com>.
sudo gem install auser-poolparty
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2009 Ari Lerner, CloudTeam
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


|
LUFA Library
111009
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_InputTerminal_t |
| Audio class-specific Input Terminal Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_InputTerminal_t |
| Audio class-specific Input Terminal Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_OutputTerminal_t |
| Audio class-specific Output Terminal Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_OutputTerminal_t |
| Audio class-specific Output Terminal Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_Interface_AC_t |
| Audio class-specific Interface Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_Interface_AC_t |
| Audio class-specific Interface Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_FeatureUnit_t |
| Audio class-specific Feature Unit Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_FeatureUnit_t |
| Audio class-specific Feature Unit Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_Interface_AS_t |
| Audio class-specific Streaming Audio Interface Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_Interface_AS_t |
| Audio class-specific Streaming Audio Interface Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_Format_t |
| Audio class-specific Format Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_SampleFreq_t |
| 24-Bit Audio Frequency Structure. More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_Format_t |
| Audio class-specific Format Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_StreamEndpoint_Std_t |
| Audio class-specific Streaming Endpoint Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_StreamEndpoint_Std_t |
| Audio class-specific Streaming Endpoint Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_Descriptor_StreamEndpoint_Spc_t |
| Audio class-specific Extended Endpoint Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_Audio_StdDescriptor_StreamEndpoint_Spc_t |
| Audio class-specific Extended Endpoint Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | AUDIO_SAMPLE_FREQ(freq) {.Byte1 = ((uint32_t)freq & 0xFF), .Byte2 = (((uint32_t)freq >> 8) & 0xFF), .Byte3 = (((uint32_t)freq >> 16) & 0xFF)} |
| #define | AUDIO_EP_FULL_PACKETS_ONLY (1 << 7) |
| #define | AUDIO_EP_ACCEPTS_SMALL_PACKETS (0 << 7) |
| #define | AUDIO_EP_SAMPLE_FREQ_CONTROL (1 << 0) |
| #define | AUDIO_EP_PITCH_CONTROL (1 << 1) |
Audio Channel Masks | |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_LEFT_FRONT (1 << 0) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_RIGHT_FRONT (1 << 1) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_CENTER_FRONT (1 << 2) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_LOW_FREQ_ENHANCE (1 << 3) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_LEFT_SURROUND (1 << 4) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_RIGHT_SURROUND (1 << 5) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_LEFT_OF_CENTER (1 << 6) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_RIGHT_OF_CENTER (1 << 7) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_SURROUND (1 << 8) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_SIDE_LEFT (1 << 9) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_SIDE_RIGHT (1 << 10) |
| #define | AUDIO_CHANNEL_TOP (1 << 11) |
Audio Feature Masks | |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_MUTE (1 << 0) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_VOLUME (1 << 1) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_BASS (1 << 2) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_MID (1 << 3) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_TREBLE (1 << 4) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_GRAPHIC_EQUALIZER (1 << 5) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_AUTOMATIC_GAIN (1 << 6) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_DELAY (1 << 7) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_BASS_BOOST (1 << 8) |
| #define | AUDIO_FEATURE_BASS_LOUDNESS (1 << 9) |
Audio Terminal Types | |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_UNDEFINED 0x0100 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_STREAMING 0x0101 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_VENDOR 0x01FF |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_UNDEFINED 0x0200 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_MIC 0x0201 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_DESKTOP_MIC 0x0202 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_PERSONAL_MIC 0x0203 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_OMNIDIR_MIC 0x0204 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_MIC_ARRAY 0x0205 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_PROCESSING_MIC 0x0206 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_OUT_UNDEFINED 0x0300 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_SPEAKER 0x0301 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_HEADPHONES 0x0302 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_HEAD_MOUNTED 0x0303 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_DESKTOP 0x0304 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_ROOM 0x0305 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_COMMUNICATION 0x0306 |
| #define | AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_LOWFREQ 0x0307 |
Constants, Types and Enum definitions that are common to both Device and Host modes for the USB Audio 1.0 Class.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_CENTER_FRONT (1 << 2) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_LEFT_FRONT (1 << 0) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_LEFT_OF_CENTER (1 << 6) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_LEFT_SURROUND (1 << 4) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_LOW_FREQ_ENHANCE (1 << 3) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_RIGHT_FRONT (1 << 1) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_RIGHT_OF_CENTER (1 << 7) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_RIGHT_SURROUND (1 << 5) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_SIDE_LEFT (1 << 9) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_SIDE_RIGHT (1 << 10) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_SURROUND (1 << 8) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_CHANNEL_TOP (1 << 11) |
Supported channel mask for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_EP_ACCEPTS_SMALL_PACKETS (0 << 7) |
Mask for the attributes parameter of an Audio class-specific Endpoint descriptor, indicating that the endpoint will accept partially filled endpoint packets of audio samples.
| #define AUDIO_EP_FULL_PACKETS_ONLY (1 << 7) |
Mask for the attributes parameter of an Audio class-specific Endpoint descriptor, indicating that the endpoint accepts only filled endpoint packets of audio samples.
| #define AUDIO_EP_PITCH_CONTROL (1 << 1) |
Mask for the attributes parameter of an Audio class-specific Endpoint descriptor, indicating that the endpoint allows for pitch adjustments to be made via control requests directed at the endpoint.
| #define AUDIO_EP_SAMPLE_FREQ_CONTROL (1 << 0) |
Mask for the attributes parameter of an Audio class-specific Endpoint descriptor, indicating that the endpoint allows for sampling frequency adjustments to be made via control requests directed at the endpoint.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_AUTOMATIC_GAIN (1 << 6) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_BASS (1 << 2) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_BASS_BOOST (1 << 8) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_BASS_LOUDNESS (1 << 9) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_DELAY (1 << 7) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_GRAPHIC_EQUALIZER (1 << 5) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_MID (1 << 3) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_MUTE (1 << 0) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_TREBLE (1 << 4) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_FEATURE_VOLUME (1 << 1) |
Supported feature mask for an Audio class feature unit descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_SAMPLE_FREQ | ( | freq | ) | {.Byte1 = ((uint32_t)freq & 0xFF), .Byte2 = (((uint32_t)freq >> 8) & 0xFF), .Byte3 = (((uint32_t)freq >> 16) & 0xFF)} |
Convenience macro to fill a 24-bit USB_Audio_SampleFreq_t structure with the given sample rate as a 24-bit number.
| [in] | freq | Required audio sampling frequency in HZ |
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_DESKTOP_MIC 0x0202 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_MIC 0x0201 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_MIC_ARRAY 0x0205 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_OMNIDIR_MIC 0x0204 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_OUT_UNDEFINED 0x0300 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_PERSONAL_MIC 0x0203 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_PROCESSING_MIC 0x0206 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_IN_UNDEFINED 0x0200 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_COMMUNICATION 0x0306 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_DESKTOP 0x0304 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_HEAD_MOUNTED 0x0303 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_HEADPHONES 0x0302 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_LOWFREQ 0x0307 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_ROOM 0x0305 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_OUT_SPEAKER 0x0301 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_STREAMING 0x0101 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_UNDEFINED 0x0100 |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
| #define AUDIO_TERMINAL_VENDOR 0x01FF |
Terminal type constant for an Audio class terminal descriptor. See the Audio class specification for more details.
Enum for the Audio class specific control requests that can be issued by the USB bus host.
Audio class specific interface description subtypes, for the Audio Control interface.
Audio class specific interface description subtypes, for the Audio Streaming interface.
Enum for possible Class, Subclass and Protocol values of device and interface descriptors relating to the Audio device class.
Enum for Audio class specific Endpoint control modifiers which can be set and retrieved by a USB host, if the corresponding endpoint control is indicated to be supported in the Endpoint's Audio-class specific endpoint descriptor.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| AUDIO_EPCONTROL_SamplingFreq | Sampling frequency adjustment of the endpoint. |
| AUDIO_EPCONTROL_Pitch | Pitch adjustment of the endpoint. |


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