module GraphQR::BaseResolvers
The BaseResolvers
module defines methods used by other extensions to define resolver classes. All resolvers defined by this module's methods inherit from GraphQR::BaseResolver
.
Public Instance Methods
The method defines and returns a resolver class meant for resolving a paginated ActiveRecordRelation. The returned class implements authorization, running the PolicyProvider
's' index?
action and authorized_records
scope.
The defined resolver does not implement #unscoped_collection
. Define it before adding the query to the schema**
Params:¶ ↑
type_class
: the GraphQL::Schema::Object
of the ActiveRecordRelation
scope_class
: a GraphQL::Schema::InputObject
which defines arguments to be used by ApplyScopes
Example:¶ ↑
class ObjectScope < GraphQL::Schema::InputObject argument :with_relation_id, ID, required: false ... end
Example:¶ ↑
base_collection_resolver(ObjectType, ObjectScope)
# File lib/graphqr/base_resolvers.rb, line 33 def base_collection_resolver(type_class, scope_class) Class.new(GraphQR::BaseResolver) do type type_class.pagination_type, null: false argument :filter, scope_class, required: false if scope_class.present? def resolve(filter: {}) authorize_graphql unscoped_collection, :index? collection = apply_scopes(unscoped_collection, filter) context[:policy_provider].authorized_records(records: collection) end def unscoped_collection raise NotImplementedError end end end
The method defines and returns a resolver class meant for resolving a single ActiveRecord The returned class implements authorization, running the PolicyProvider
's' show
The defined resolver does not implement #record
. Define it before adding the query to the schema**
Params:¶ ↑
type_class
: the GraphQL::Schema::Object
of the ActiveRecord
Example:¶ ↑
base_resource_resolver(ObjectType)
# File lib/graphqr/base_resolvers.rb, line 67 def base_resource_resolver(type_class) Class.new(GraphQR::BaseResolver) do type type_class, null: false def resolve context[:policy_provider].allowed?(action: :show?, record: record) record end def record raise NotImplementedError end end end
# File lib/graphqr/base_resolvers.rb, line 77 def record raise NotImplementedError end
# File lib/graphqr/base_resolvers.rb, line 39 def resolve(filter: {}) authorize_graphql unscoped_collection, :index? collection = apply_scopes(unscoped_collection, filter) context[:policy_provider].authorized_records(records: collection) end
# File lib/graphqr/base_resolvers.rb, line 46 def unscoped_collection raise NotImplementedError end


Rubik's Cube
Description
This app simulates 3x3 Rubik's cube. The cube has different colors on each face. Each face can be rotated in clockwise or anti-clockwise direction. The user solves the puzzle by bringing consistent colors on all the faces.
Following are the features:
User can interactively solve the Rubik's cube.
User can scramble the configuration of the Rubik's cube to create a puzzle.
User can see the solution of the cube solver.
General Usage Instructions
Go to environments tab.
Click on Rubik's Cube button.
Click Solve button to play with cube interactively. Drag the face in the desired direction to rotate the face clockwise or anti-clockwise.
Click Scramble button to allow app to generate a puzzle by scrambling the colors of the faces.
Click Play button to solve the cube automatically and see all the moves as animation.
Click Next to stop the ongoing animation and see each step one by one.
Screenshots
Commands
| Ribbon/Toolbar Icon | Command | Command Description |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Solve |
Allows user to play the Rubik's cube interactively. User can select any face and drag the face in desired direction to rotate it clockwise or anti-clockwise. |
|
|
Scramble |
Allows user to randomize the colors on the faces to create a scrambled cube. |
|
|
Play |
Solves the current configuration of the cube and allows user to see all the moves as animation. |
|
|
Next |
Solves the cube if it is unsolved and plays each move on the click. |
Installation/Uninstallation
The installer that ran when you downloaded this app/plug-in from Autodesk Exchange Store has already installed the app/plug-in.
You can unload the plugin without uninstalling it by unchecking the "Loaded/Unloaded" check box associated with the plugin in the Inventor Add-In Manager.
You may have to restart Inventor to completely unload the application.
To remove the plugin completely, Right Mouse Button click and uninstall the application using the Exchange App Manager tool, located on the Ribbons Tools tab > Options Panel.
To uninstall this plug-in, exit the Autodesk product if you are currently running it, simply rerun the installer, and select the "Uninstall" button.
OR, you can uninstall it from 'Control Panel\Programs\Programs and Features' (Windows 7/8/8.1) or Add/Remove Programs (Windows XP), just as you would uninstall any other application from your system.
Additional Information
Known Issues
It might crash if finish button is clicked while simulation is still in progress
Contact
Author/Company Information
Centre for Computational Technologies - CCTech is an India based leading engineering software Development Company. CCTech is developer, collaborator, CCTech offers end to end consulting services in the domain of engineering software development. We have great expertise in customizing various Autodesk® products such as AutoCAD®, Autodesk® AutoCAD® Electrical, AutoCAD® Plant3D, Autodesk® Inventor® and Autodesk® Revit® for Add-in, plug-ins or developing design automation tools.
Support Information
Email us at for any query or issue.
Call Us: +91 20 4009 8381
Centre for Computational Technologies,
1 Akshay Residency,
50, Anand Park,Aundh.
Pune - 411007
Maharastra, India
Version History
| Version Number | Version Description |
|---|---|
|
1.1.0 |
Solve, Scramble, and Play |


Arduino OS is based on OS.js project by Anders Evenrud
Icon Theme is from Gnome OSS Font Karla by Jonathan Pinhorn Terminal application environment by Shellinabox


--- layout: page title: About me subtitle: css: "/css/aboutme.css" ---
I am going to be joiningPalantir Technologies as a forward deployed software engineer in New York City. There I will be working directly with clients in US and European government organizations to implement solutions for large scale data analytics.
I am currently a 4th year undergraduate student at the University of California San Diego where I am majoring in Data Science.
I enjoy applying modeling techniques on unstructured data to solve novel problems and gain new insights. My areas of interest include Deep Learning, Natural Lanugage Processing, and Computer Vision. Check out how I explore these areas with my projects and my Github.
In my spare time, when I'm not programming, I love to rock climb, drink lots of coffee, and go hiking.
My most recent Resume.


First Lastname Published? Display_name Author not found. Please make sure an Author entry exists with your e-mail address configured.


To Do List:
Sliding element to set VAT amount setting
Change button to read [start again] then reload the page
Prior calculations placed in a horizontal table


Shows weather based on `location` env variable and `weather-units` variable, defaulting to `Waterloo` and celsius (`c`).


About
Molly Alexander is a 21-year old English and Graphic Design student attending Binghamton University, and working everywhere.
Starting in journalism with a local column at age 11, writing had been one of her first creative passions. Fast forward to the present, Molly was the former Digital Content and Brand Marketing Assistant for Corey Paige Designs, with work featured with Dormify, and also worked as the graphic designer for the Office of External Scholarships and Undergraduate Research where she was also a student assistant with videography. She is currently holding two social media roles, at companies Minika Ko and TilePix.
View Molly's Resume: Resume (.pdf)
In her free time, she creates content on Instagram and writes for her own fashion blog, and now, she codes!


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| across {dplyr} | R Documentation |
across()
makes it easy to apply the same transformation to multiple
columns, allowing you to use select()
semantics inside in "data-masking"
functions like summarise()
and mutate()
. See vignette("colwise")
for
more details.
if_any()
and if_all()
apply the same
predicate function to a selection of columns and combine the
results into a single logical vector: if_any()
is TRUE
when
the predicate is TRUE
for any of the selected columns, if_all()
is TRUE
when the predicate is TRUE
for all selected columns.
across()
supersedes the family of "scoped variants" like
summarise_at()
, summarise_if()
, and summarise_all()
.
across(.cols = everything(), .fns = NULL, ..., .names = NULL) if_any(.cols = everything(), .fns = NULL, ..., .names = NULL) if_all(.cols = everything(), .fns = NULL, ..., .names = NULL)
.fns |
Functions to apply to each of the selected columns. Possible values are:
Within these functions you can use |
... |
Additional arguments for the function calls in |
.names |
A glue specification that describes how to name the output
columns. This can use |
cols, .cols |
< |
across()
returns a tibble with one column for each column in .cols
and each function in .fns
.
if_any()
and if_all()
return a logical vector.
R code in dplyr verbs is generally evaluated once per group.
Inside across()
however, code is evaluated once for each
combination of columns and groups. If the evaluation timing is
important, for example if you're generating random variables, think
about when it should happen and place your code in consequence.
gdf <- tibble(g = c(1, 1, 2, 3), v1 = 10:13, v2 = 20:23) %>% group_by(g) set.seed(1) # Outside: 1 normal variate n <- rnorm(1) gdf %>% mutate(across(v1:v2, ~ .x + n))
## # A tibble: 4 x 3 ## # Groups: g [3] ## g v1 v2 ## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 1 9.37 19.4 ## 2 1 10.4 20.4 ## 3 2 11.4 21.4 ## 4 3 12.4 22.4
# Inside a verb: 3 normal variates (ngroup) gdf %>% mutate(n = rnorm(1), across(v1:v2, ~ .x + n))
## # A tibble: 4 x 4 ## # Groups: g [3] ## g v1 v2 n ## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 1 10.2 20.2 0.184 ## 2 1 11.2 21.2 0.184 ## 3 2 11.2 21.2 -0.836 ## 4 3 14.6 24.6 1.60
# Inside `across()`: 6 normal variates (ncol * ngroup) gdf %>% mutate(across(v1:v2, ~ .x + rnorm(1)))
## # A tibble: 4 x 3 ## # Groups: g [3] ## g v1 v2 ## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 1 10.3 20.7 ## 2 1 11.3 21.7 ## 3 2 11.2 22.6 ## 4 3 13.5 22.7
c_across()
for a function that returns a vector
# across() ----------------------------------------------------------------- # Different ways to select the same set of columns # See <https://tidyselect.r-lib.org/articles/syntax.html> for details iris %>% as_tibble() %>% mutate(across(c(Sepal.Length, Sepal.Width), round)) iris %>% as_tibble() %>% mutate(across(c(1, 2), round)) iris %>% as_tibble() %>% mutate(across(1:Sepal.Width, round)) iris %>% as_tibble() %>% mutate(across(where(is.double) & !c(Petal.Length, Petal.Width), round)) # A purrr-style formula iris %>% group_by(Species) %>% summarise(across(starts_with("Sepal"), ~ mean(.x, na.rm = TRUE))) # A named list of functions iris %>% group_by(Species) %>% summarise(across(starts_with("Sepal"), list(mean = mean, sd = sd))) # Use the .names argument to control the output names iris %>% group_by(Species) %>% summarise(across(starts_with("Sepal"), mean, .names = "mean_{.col}")) iris %>% group_by(Species) %>% summarise(across(starts_with("Sepal"), list(mean = mean, sd = sd), .names = "{.col}.{.fn}")) # When the list is not named, .fn is replaced by the function's position iris %>% group_by(Species) %>% summarise(across(starts_with("Sepal"), list(mean, sd), .names = "{.col}.fn{.fn}")) # if_any() and if_all() ---------------------------------------------------- iris %>% filter(if_any(ends_with("Width"), ~ . > 4)) iris %>% filter(if_all(ends_with("Width"), ~ . > 2))


Mimosa vs Gulp/Cake/Grunt/Broccoli?
@mycozycloud put together a blog post a few days back that compared Grunt vs Cake vs Gulp vs Broccoli. It filled up my Twitter feed yesterday. JavaScript Daily posted it. It blew up more.
The winner? Broccoli. Why?
It’s the most flexible tool and the more concise one.
How does Mimosa stand up?
It wins!
Here's a repo with the example app.
This is the config.
exports.config = {
"modules": ["coffeescript", "coffeelint", "jshint"]
}
3 actual lines. 2 real lines. It compiles the CoffeeScript file and tosses in inline source maps for free.
Extra Credit
It will also run CoffeeLint on the CoffeeScript and JSHint on the compiled JavaScript. Go ahead, add a really long line of CoffeeScript and watch CoffeeLint tell you it doesn't care for it: CoffeeLint: Line exceeds maximum allowed length
. Then add foo['bar'] = baz
and watch JSHint chide you: ['bar'] is better written in dot notation
.
And with the extra functionality, the config stays shorter than all the others.
Extra Extra Credit
Want to minify it?
Add minify-js
to the list of modules
. Run mimosa build -m
.
Problem
It was a verrrrrrrrrrrry simple, unrealistic test case that was used to compare the various tools.
Conclusion
All this really proves is that given a very poor example, Mimosa blows away the competition for ease of use. The last thing I'm interested in doing is poking at the other tools based on this naive example.
But still, no matter the use case, I think this makes it clear that Mimosa is a contender and is worth consideration.


VERIFY install and check file sizes?

YES instructs the system to perform a checksum to confirm that your
software files are the correct length, contain the correct number of
digits and characters, and to verify requisites for all software on
the system.
NO instructs the system NOT to check your installation. The
verification process can add a significant amount of time to the
installation process. If you want a faster installation procedure,
choose NO.


Oscar Garcia hopes for magic touch in first game as Celta boss at Barcelona
New Celta boss Oscar Garcia insisted he has no magic wand to beat Barcelona.
The former Brighton manager takes charge of his first game at his former club on Saturday.
Garcia replaced Fran Escriba, who was sacked after the 1-0 defeat by Getafe which left Celta in 18th place having lost their last four games.
And the ex-Watford boss, who started his career at the Nou Camp, knows the task ahead.
He told Spanish news outlet Sport: “We have worked things, but I am not a magician. We play first and foremost Barca, a very good team that has incorporated great players like (Frenkie) De Jong or (Antoine) Griezmann.
“There is no clear idea to hurt them.
“We are going to go play our game and I hope we regain our confidence. That, at least, it will help us. We will try to win.
“We know the field we are going and the situation in which they are in, but we must focus a lot on us, to improve every week and every day to be better.
“There are weaves but we have to work on some things that are very improvable and that is where we are going to have a big impact.
“I want the fans to feel proud of how we play and of the feeling we have when we play. I believe in that a lot.”
Garcia is without injured Barca loanee Rafinha, with Santi Mina, Claudio Beauvue and Kevin Vazquez also sidelined.
Barcelona’s left-back Jordi Alba has suffered a reoccurance of his hamstring injury and is also out.
Boss Ernesto Valverde’s position at Barca has been under constant scrutiny this season.
They are top of LaLiga, ahead of Real Madrid on goal difference.
Valverde told a press conference: “We need a win and to get back to picking up three points at a time. We’re motivated to stay top the standings.
“Celta have good players and it’s not normal for them to have so few goals with the players they have. It’s a team that will get out of the bottom part of the standings.
“They have talent and they’ll show it.”


Tensation Virtual Services, short tsnvs.com, is a small network that privately hosts servers for communication, gaming and web. If you think that you need help from us, feel free to contact us.
@chrisvansmith
tsnvs.com
Background video by © AA VFX


I am most surprised about the great potential of the core learning , I myslef have not yet mastered all the consepts but i dont thnk that is needed, i will take out what works for me like in the learning plan and implement other ideas for growth mindset etc, the abiltity to shape my mind and knowing now i can learn what i want is a great and surprising feeling. its surprising because you think some of the core learning ideas seem like common sense but when reading your like "well duh thats obvious" but then reflecting and being like "hmm well i get that but why arnt i doing that".
I learnt that i dont know as much about coding concepts as i thought, or i had forgotten alot between coding full time at uni, so without regularly coding its easy to lose those skills
I learnt through core that understanding when im stressed or stuck i am the least effective at coding, its like a wall i cant cross until i calm down and clear the mind to solve the problem.
I learnt i had a few core strengths that are inherent with my personality, like growth mindset and planning
In programming they are very important, because coding is continous problem solving its highly effective to have awareness of yourself to monitor, so you know if your tired stressed or sad, it gives you the abiltity to change those emotions and use them for good.
for me the most challenging thing was acknowledging my weaknesses, as its somthing i tend to avoid, but now i know that acknowledging strengths and weaknesses is a good thing because then you can make changes or adapt to suit yourself.
I think you do it because it sets us students up with great a foundation to build and learn ourselves as well as being able to work with others effectively, which will not only help us in solving problems/ being able to think, but also help us in the real working world as developers.
No i dont think so, because we could learn how to code until the cows come home but there will be times when were stuck and confused and irratated but the core skills we learn i think will counter that and in turn will make us better programmers/ developers.
I hope to use the skills i learn from the Dev Academy to create apps and game ideas i have, I want to have my own studio that creates great games and apps the entertain and help people in the world, while providing me a decent lifestyle to enjoy what i am doing and what i want to do.
my biggest strength to help me is my goals and abition to achieving my dreams
my weakness ive found is my ability to slow things down and look at little pieces at a time to make the whole picture, compared to thinking about the big picture and not knowing how to get three and then stressing and getting mad over it.
The change in routine and lifestyle adjustment. I have pretty standard routines on how i go about my day, so moving to a new place flips that routine on its head, so adjustment, and fast adjustment so i do not fall behind in the course will be the biggest challenge i can think of at the moment but it may be something completely different because im a not in wellington yet so i cannot account for all the unknown variables.
how and where will i seek help in a timely way?, I will be constantly asking questions in classes if i am unclear and i plan to journal everyday with a reflection piece that i rite down all issues i am struggling with and bring them to a teacher in the one on one sessions. I expect myself to put in 110% for reasons like, this course is not cheap so make sure i get my moneys worth out of the teachers and facilitators, i expect myself to grow as person to develop healthy habbits that ill use in daily life, not just coding, example "i currently smoke cigarettes and i dont want to by the end of this course", people say succcess is the sum of a lot of small habbits put into practice over and over until thats the normal, i want to achieve on a high level all the time and i hope this course can help.


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Our mission is to provide young students with easily accessible resources needed to succeed as independent Computer Scientists. We have all experienced a lack of resources available to expose and introduce young people to different areas of technology, particularly Computer Science. Our website is the solution to the lack of available, simplified resources for students.
Kayla Blount is a native of Atlanta, Georgia. As a high school Senior, her interests include playing the viola, singing, drawing, and solving puzzles/problems. Many experiences lead her down the path towards the Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program. She wanted to learn more about Computer Science and the STEAM field. The program has caused Kayla to gain more of an interest in robotics and HTML/CSS. It has also encouraged Kayla to stay on the path of User Experience Design(UX Design) as a future career. Kayla wants to help make ResourCS to get more teens and young adults involved in Computer Science. She understands that the world is changing and technology is the future, and she wants to be a part of that change. She hopes that ResourCS can be someone's first steps to becoming a successful Computer Scientist.
Joyce Pan is a high school Junior from Atlanta, GA. She enjoys drawing, playing various musical instruments, and learning new skills. She is interested in the Computer Science field because her dad is a software engineer. To satisfy her curiosity, Joyce was introduced to a program called Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program, where she learned multiple coding languages and became aware of the gender gap in this field. In this program, she decided to a part of ResourCS to help young people learn how to code in a more personalized and simplified way. In the future, she wants to learn new skills and work in the cybersecurity field.
Grace Pfohl is a high school Junior from Woodstock, Georgia. She is interested in reading novels, writing, community service, and playing music on her flute. She values the diverse paths that the Computer Science field offers. Having wanted to participate in a coding program for years, she applied for the seven week 2017 Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program at AT&T Atlanta Midtown. The program has allowed her to develop an appreciation for topics such as algorithms and robotics. In the future, she wants to major in Computer Science and continue to develop her skills. She is so excited about ResourCS because it is exactly the resource she wanted to learn Computer Science with before she began Girls Who Code.
Sana Rehmani is a high school Senior from Duluth, Georgia. She is interested in music, travelling, volunteering, and learning languages in her spare time (Korean and Chinese). Over the course of the summer of 2017, she took the time to attend the Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program because she was interested in Web Development. This program has allowed her to create a platform like ResourCS, as she is interested in encouraging independent studying and learning within a CS community. Her goal in the future is to continue the pathway of technology in college.
Amari Robinson is a high school Junior from Atlanta, Georgia. She enjoys playing basketball and is heavily involved in her community. She joined the Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program to learn how to code and the different skills necessary to make a website, game, etc. In the duration of the program, she became more familiar with HTML/CSS (front end development). Also, she learned from various speakers and in the program that in Computer Science there is no specific path but a range of opportunities. She aspires to work in education and she knows her background in Computer Science will benefit her in her career. She, along with her group members, founded ResourCS to provide guidance for those interested in Computer Science.


This is my paragraph. I'm using a p tag.
The Sun Also Rises
Faulkner wrote Tender is the Night and The Great Gatsby.


This demonstration shows three sinusoids of different frequencies. The black and blue sinusoids have a 90 degree (PI/2 radian) phase difference between them.
The phase of the red sinusoid is controlled by a slider in the control panel:
The frequency of all the sinusoids are also controlled by a slider. By default, the frequency is set to 440 Hz, which is the frequency of the musical note A above middle C.


Michael Douglas plays Nicholas van Orton, a powerful businessman who lives alone in a huge family mansion. Flashbacks show us his stiff, humorless father, who took his life at age 48. Today is Nicholas' 48th birthday, and we see him conduct his affairs with a cold efficiency. The flashbacks show that he is comparing his empty life with that of his father. Could he succumb to the same fate? Conrad, his not-so-stable brother (an easy role for Sean Penn) begs a lunch date, and then offers his birthday present: an "experience," bought and paid for from a cryptic company named Creative Recreational Services. "It will change your life," Connie promises. Skeptical, Nicholas drops by their offices, where he meets a Mr. Feingold (James Rebhorn, who was the CIA guy fired in ID4). Feingold, a very un-slick salesman, explains CRS as an "experience-of-the-month" club. After completing a battery of medical and psychological tests, Nicholas is told only that his game will start soon. And an eerie start it is. That night at home, TV newsman Daniel Schorr departs from his copy to engage Nicholas in a conversation..from the TV screen! The next day, Nicholas has a few unaccountable mishaps, and when he gets a waitress fired for spilling a drink on him, he gets a message saying "Don't let her get away!" And we're off.
An ambulance, a stalled elevator, and broken fire escape make for a harrowing night on the town. Next day, Connie shows up, paranoid about CRS, and then he disappears into the night. Stranded when his car breaks down, Nicholas takes a cab, whose driver plunges the car into the bay. It's getting a little rough. Reality is sliding, and Nicholas' only clues are the ubiquitous CRS initials that keep popping up.
This movie's setup seemed like a good idea, and the first half went pretty well. Once the real action started, however, it was impossible for director David Fincher to keep the illusion going. The incidents were too free-form to have been staged, and there were instances when someone playing for real could have killed someone. Nicholas was given an 800 number that would let him call off the game, but he never even considers using it. One elaborate break-in at his house could not have been pulled off without the complicity of the housekeeper, but early scenes showed that Nicholas was not the sort of employer to forgive such a betrayal. In fact, he was way too reserved to fill out that psychological questionnaire in the first place.
There is one clever scene that takes place in a cafeteria, but it is canceled out by an ending that would offend fans of the TV show, Dallas. Michael Douglas does a good job with his part, and other character actors fill in ably, but implausibility renders this effort stillborn.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Module rotationutil
Various functions for rotating nodes.
The internal mechanics of Minetest are as follows: It uses the facedir value to apply an rotation. It is value with the minimum of 0 (no rotation) to the maximum of 23 (1 0 1 1 1). It consists of two parts, the lower two bits are the amount of rotation applied:
Bits Value Description 0 0 0 No rotation 0 1 1 90 degrees (sign depending on axis, + for z+ x- y-) 1 0 2 180 degrees 1 1 3 -90 degrees (sign depending on axis, + for z- x+ y+) These values correspond to the ROT_* constants. The upper three bits are the axis that is used:
Bits Value Shifted Description 0 0 0 0 0 y+, no rotation 0 0 1 1 4 z+, 90 degrees clockwise around x 0 1 0 2 8 z-, 90 degrees counter-clockwise around x 0 1 1 3 12 x+, 90 degrees counter-clockwise around z 1 0 0 4 16 x-, 90 degrees clockwise around z 1 0 1 5 20 y-, 180 degrees counter-clockwise around x
These values correspond to the POS_* and NEG_* constants. The rotation is a two step process, first the rotation of the axis/upper three bits are applied, after that the rotation/lower two bits.
See the mapnode.cpp/transformNodeBox function for even more details.
Functions
| decrement (rotation) | Returns the decremented rotation, so given rotation - 90 degrees. |
| facedir (axis, rotation) | Creates the facedir value from the given axis and rotation. |
| increment (rotation) | Returns the incremented rotation, so given rotation + 90 degrees. |
| invert (axis_or_rotation) | Inverts the given axis or rotation. |
Fields
| NEG_X | The negative X Axis. |
| NEG_Z | The negative Z Axis. |
| NEG_Y | The negative Y Axis. |
| POS_X | The positive X Axis. |
| POS_Y | The positive Y Axis. |
| POS_Z | The positive Z Axis. |
| ROT_0 | No rotation. |
| ROT_90 | Rotation 90 degrees, sign depends on the axis. |
| ROT_180 | Rotation 180 degrees. |
| ROT_270 | Rotation 270/-90 degrees, sign depends on the axis. |
Functions
- decrement (rotation)
-
Returns the decremented rotation, so given rotation - 90 degrees.
Parameters:
- rotation The rotation to decrement.
Returns:
-
The decremented rotation, or the given value if it was not valid.
- facedir (axis, rotation)
-
Creates the facedir value from the given axis and rotation.
Parameters:
- axis The axis, one of the POS_* or NEG_* constants.
- rotation The rotation, one of the ROT_* constants.
Returns:
-
The facedir value.
- increment (rotation)
-
Returns the incremented rotation, so given rotation + 90 degrees.
Parameters:
- rotation The rotation to increment.
Returns:
-
The incremented rotation, or the given value if it was not valid.
- invert (axis_or_rotation)
-
Inverts the given axis or rotation.
Parameters:
- axis_or_rotation The axis or rotation, one of the POS_*, NEG_* or ROT_* constants.
Returns:
-
The inverted value, or the given value if it was not valid.
Fields
- NEG_X
-
The negative X Axis. Will rotate the node around the Z axis by
90 degrees clockwise before the additional rotation is applied.
Minetest internal it has the value 4, within facedir it is 16 (1 0 0 R R).
- NEG_Z
-
The negative Z Axis. Will rotate the node around the X axis by
90 degrees counter-clockwise before the additional rotation is applied.
Minetest internal it has the value 2, within facedir it is 8 (0 1 0 R R).
- NEG_Y
-
The negative Y Axis. Will rotate the node around the Z axis by
180 degrees counter-clockwise before the additional rotation is applied.
Minetest internal it has the value 5, within the bitmask of facedir it is 20 (1 0 1 R R).
- POS_X
-
The positive X Axis. Will rotate the node around the Z axis by
90 degrees counter-clockwise before the additional rotation is applied.
Minetest internal it has the value 3, within facedir it is 12 (0 1 1 R R).
- POS_Y
-
The positive Y Axis. Will not rotate the node before the additional
rotation is applied.
Minetest internal it has the value 0, within of facedir it is 0 (0 0 0 R R).
- POS_Z
-
The positive Z Axis. Will rotate the node around the X axis by
90 degrees clockwise before the additional rotation is applied.
Minetest internal it has the value 1, within facedir it is 4 (0 0 1 R R).
- ROT_0
- No rotation.
- ROT_90
- Rotation 90 degrees, sign depends on the axis.
- ROT_180
- Rotation 180 degrees.
- ROT_270
- Rotation 270/-90 degrees, sign depends on the axis.


Cyberpunk
In analysing the cyberpunk aesthetic I found something quite compelling about the rebellious attitude it invoked. When I did a bit of research I found that this rebelliousness set the bar for other works to follow such as steampunk, dieselpunk, vaporwave, and cybergoth. The pioneers of this aesthetic Philip K. Dick, Roger Zelazny, J. G. Ballard, Philip Jose Farmer, and Harlan Ellison all began to analyse the effect of drug culture and technology, bringing to life the hyper-futuristic neon lights staple of the cyberpunk genre. The aesthetic also focuses on a dystopian world, whereas at the time (1980's) themes for the future usually included an optimistic viewpoint to a utopian future, this set it apart from the norm.
Examples of media following this aesthetic include Ghost in the Shell, Blade Runner, The Matrix, Neuromancer, Black Mirror, to name a few.
10 Visual Elements
Sharp angles,
Bright Neon Lights,
High levels of contrast,
Purple undertones,
Blue/Pink highlights,
Focal Points in the centre,
Grids,
Blured elements in the background,
Repeated patterns,
Decay.
10 Interaction
Floating elements,
Static background,
Layered movement,
Blurred movement,
One point perspective movement (in a line),
Hyper-Futuristic dynamic movement,
Rectangular,
Sharp movement,
Goth motifs,
Single focus point (movement follows that point).


Sakurajima¶
-
class
Sakurajima.api.
Sakurajima
(username=None, userId=None, authToken=None, proxies=None, endpoint='https://aniwatch.me/api/ajax/APIHandle')¶ Sakurajima at its core, is a wrapper around the aniwatch.me API. However, it does include some additional functionality, namely the ability to download episodes of your favorite anime in your prefered quality.
Sakurajima requires you to have an aniwatch account. It requires you to provide your username, your user ID and your auth token. For instructions on how to get those, checkout this wiki.
-
add_recommendation
(anime_id: int, recommended_anime_id: int)¶ Submit a recommendation for an anime.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime where you want to submit the recommendation.
recommended_anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to recommend.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
delete_all_notifications
()¶ Deletes all notifications.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
delete_notification
(notification_id: int)¶ Deletes a specific notification.
- Parameters
notification_id (int) – The ID of the notification you want to delete.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
favorite_media
(media_id: int)¶ Marks a media as favorite.
- Parameters
media_id (int) – The ID of the media that you want to marks as favorite.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
An alternate constructor that reads a cookie file and automatically extracts the data neccasary to initialize Sakurajime
- Parameters
cookie_file (str) – The file containing the cookie.
- Return type
-
get_airing_anime
(randomize=False)¶ Gets currently airing anime arranged according to weekdays.
- Parameters
randomize (bool, optional) – [description], defaults to False
- Returns
A dictionary with weekdays as keys and corresponding list of Anime objects as values.
- Return type
dict
-
get_anime
(anime_id: int)¶ Gets an anime by its ID.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – ID of the anime you want to get.
- Returns
An Anime object that has all the relevant details regarding a single anime like title, description, score, number of episodes etc.
- Return type
-
get_anime_chronicle
(anime_id: int, page=1)¶ Gets the user’s anime specific chronicle.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime whose chronicle you want.
page (int, optional) – The page number of the chronicle that you want, defaults to 1
- Returns
A list of ChronicleEntry objects.
- Return type
list[ChronicleEntry]
-
get_best_rated_anime
(page=1)¶ Gets the highest rated animes on “aniwatch.me”.
- Parameters
page (int, optional) – Page number of the popularity chart that you want, defaults to 1
- Returns
A list of Anime objetcs.
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_episode
(episode_id, lang='en-US')¶ Gets an AniWatchEpisode by its episode ID.
- Parameters
episode_id (int) – The episode ID of the episode you want to get.
lang (str, optional) – Language of the episode you want to get, defaults to “en-US” (English Subbed)
- Returns
An AniWatchEpisode object which has data like streams and lamguages.
- Return type
AniWatchEpisode
-
get_episodes
(anime_id: int)¶ Gets an EpisodeList object which contains all the available episodes of a given anime.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime whose episodes you want.
- Returns
An EpisodeList object. An EpisodeList is very similar to a normal list, you can access item on a specific index the same way you would do for a normal list. Check out the EpisodeList documentation for further details.
- Return type
EpisodeList
-
get_latest_anime
()¶ Gets the latest animes on “aniwatch.me”
- Returns
A list of Anime objects.
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_latest_releases
()¶ Gets the latest anime releases. This includes currently airing animes.
- Returns
List of Anime objects.
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_latest_uploads
()¶ Gets latest uploads on “aniwatch.me”. This includes animes that are not airing currently.
- Returns
A list of Anime objects.
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_media
(anime_id: int)¶ Gets an anime’s media.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime whose media you want.
- Returns
A Media object. A Media object has properties like opennings, endings, OSTs etc that each contain a list of MediaEntry objects representing the respective media.
- Return type
-
get_notifications
()¶ Gets the user’s unread notifications.
- Returns
A list of Notification objects. A Notificaton object contains data like date, notification ID and the content etc.
- Return type
list[Notification]
-
get_popular_anime
(page=1)¶ Gets all time popular anime.
- Parameters
page (int, optional) – Page number of the popularity chart that you want, defaults to 1
- Returns
A list of Anime objects
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_popular_seasonal_anime
(page=1)¶ Gets popular anime of the current season.
- Parameters
page (int, optional) – Page number of the popularity chart that you want, defaults to 1
- Returns
A list of Anime objects.
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_popular_upcoming_anime
(page=1)¶ Gets popular anime that have not started airing yet.
- Parameters
page (int, optional) – Page number of the popularity chart that you want, defaults to 1
- Returns
A list of Anime objects.
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_random_anime
()¶ Gets a random anime from the aniwatch.me library.
- Returns
An Anime object representing a random anime.
- Return type
-
get_recommendations
(anime_id: int)¶ Gets a list of recommendations for an anime.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime whose recommendation you want to get.
- Returns
A list of ReccomendationEntry object where each object represents a single recommendation.
- Return type
list[RecommendationEntry]
-
get_relation
(relation_id: int)¶ Gets the relations of an anime by its relation ID.
- Parameters
relation_id (int) – Relation ID of the anime whose relations you want to get.
- Returns
A Relation object that contains all the details of a relation.
- Return type
-
get_seasonal_anime
(index='null', year='null')¶ Gets current seasonal animes.
- Parameters
index (str, optional) – [description], defaults to “null”
year (str, optional) – [description], defaults to “null”
- Returns
A list of Anime objects.
- Return type
list[Anime]
-
get_stats
()¶ Gets the aniwatch.me site stats. This includes things like the total number of streams of a given quality, total users, total number of anime, movie, special entries in the aniwatch.me library.
- Returns
An AniwatchStats object which wraps all the relevant statistics.
- Return type
-
get_unread_notifications
()¶ Gets a user’s unread notifications.
- Returns
A list of Notification objects.
- Return type
list[Notification]
-
get_user_anime_list
()¶ Gets the user’s aniwatch.me anime list. This list includes animes that are marked by the user.
- Returns
A list of UserAnimeListEntry objects. An UserAnimeListEntry objects contains information like the status, progress and total episodes etc.
- Return type
list[UserAnimeListEntry]
-
get_user_chronicle
(user_id, page=1)¶ Gets the user’s chronicle. A chronicle tracks a user’s watch history. :param user_id: The id of the target user :type user_id: int, str :param page: The page number of the chronicle that you
want, defaults to 1
- Returns
A list of ChronicleEntry objects, each object wraps all the information related to an entry like episode number, date, anime ID.
- Return type
list[ChronicleEntry]
-
get_user_media
(page=1)¶ Gets the users favorite media.
- Parameters
page (int, optional) – The page number of the favorites page that you want, defaults to 1
- Returns
A list of UserMedia objects. A UserMedia object has data like title and media ID
- Return type
list[UserMedia]
-
get_user_overview
(user_id)¶ Gets a brief user overview which includes stats like total hours watched, total number of animes completed etc. :param user_id: The id of the target user :type user_id: int, str :return: An UserOverview object that wraps all the relevant details
regarding the given user.
- Return type
-
get_watchlist
(page=1)¶ Gets the user’s current watchlist.
- Parameters
page (int, optional) – The page number of the watchlist that you want to get, defaults to 1
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
mark_all_notifications_as_read
()¶ Marks all notification as read.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
mark_as_completed
(anime_id: int)¶ Marks an anime as completed.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to mark as “complete”.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
mark_as_dropped
(anime_id: int)¶ Marks an anime as “dropped”
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to mark as dropped.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
mark_as_on_hold
(anime_id: int)¶ Marks an anime as “on hold”
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to mark as “on hold”.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
mark_as_plan_to_watch
(anime_id: int)¶ Marks an anime as plan to watch.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to mark as “plan to watch”.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
mark_as_watching
(anime_id: int)¶ Marks an anime as “watching”
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to mark as watching.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
rateAnime
(anime_id: int, rating: int)¶ Sets the user’s rating for a given anime. Rate an anime zero inorder to remove the user’s rating.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to rate.
rating (int) – The number of stars that you want to the rate the given anime.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
remove_chronicle_entry
(chronicle_id: int)¶ Removes a specific chronicle entry.
- Parameters
chronicle_id (int) – The ID of the chronicle that you want to remove.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
remove_from_list
(anime_id: int)¶ Removes an anime from the user’s anime list.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime that you want to remove from the list.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
report_missing_anime
(anime_name: str)¶ Reports a missing anime.
- Parameters
anime_name (str) – The name of the anime that you want to report.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
report_missing_streams
(anime_id: int)¶ Reports a missing stream.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime whose strean you want to report as missing.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
search
(query: str)¶ Searches the aniwatch.me library for the given anime title.
- Parameters
query (str) – The title of the anime that you want to search. Aniwatch also stores synonyms, english names for animes so those can be used too.
- Returns
A list of Anime objects.
- Return type
[type]
-
toggle_mark_as_watched
(anime_id: int, episode_id: int)¶ Toggles the mark as watched status of a particular episode of an anime.
- Parameters
anime_id (int) – The ID of the anime to which the episode belongs.
episode_id (int) – The ID of the episode that you want to toggle the status for.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
toggle_notification_seen
(notification_id: int)¶ Toggles the mark as seen status of a notification.
- Parameters
notification_id (int) – The ID of the notification whose status you want to toggle.
- Returns
[description]
- Return type
[type]
-
classmethod
using_proxy
(proxy_file=None, username=None, userId=None, authToken=None, endpoint='https://aniwatch.me/api/ajax/APIHandle')¶ An alternate constructor that reads a file containing a list of proxies and chooses a random proxy to use with Sakurajima.
- Parameters
username (str, optional) – The username of the user, defaults to None
userId (int, optional) – The user ID of the user, defaults to None
authToken (str, optional) – The auth token of the user, defaults to None
proxy_file ([type], optional) – The file containing the list of proxies, defaults to None
endpoint (str, optional) – [description], defaults to “https://aniwatch.me/api/ajax/APIHandle”
- Returns
A Sakurajima object configured to use a proxy.
- Return type
-


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Question{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ question.answer }}
Asked By: {{ question.asker.name }}
Answered By: {{ question.expert.name }}


Train Schedule
Current Train Schedule
Train Name
Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Mins Away
Add Train
Name
Destination
First Train Time (HH:MM - Military Time)
Frequency (min)
Submit


A tiny (~400 B) & modern library for keybindings.
npm install tinykeys
Try some of the following:
import tinykeys from "tinykeys" tinykeys(window, { "Shift+D": () => { alert("The 'Shift' and 'd' keys were pressed at the same time") }, "y e e t": () => { alert("The keys 'y', 'e', 'e', and 't' were pressed in order") }, "$mod+KeyU": () => { alert("Either 'Control+u' or 'Meta+u' were pressed") }, })
Typing will log details of the event that was fired
event.key
|
event.code
|
event.getModifierState(event.key)
|
event.getModifierState(...)
|
event.repeating
|
event.composing
|
event.location
|
|---|
Note:
event.getModifierState(event.key)
tests if the key pressed is considered a "modifier" key


| First manned flight of an unearthly spacecraft (it couldn't survive atmospheric reentry) took place over the cloud-shrouded Sahara, above. Note the contact probes projecting from the footpads, and the ladder leading from the "front porch" with their "golden slippers" boot retainers. Below, after its landing stage has been jettisoned, the lunar module returns from the successful completion of the first rendezvous. Before docking begins, it rotates in front of CM windows to be inspected for possible damage. The bell of the vital ascent engine protrudes from a nest of foil thermal insulation. |


The platform on which the LDM package is to be installed must be prepared in advance prior to unpacking and installing the LDM distribution.
root
This is, necessarily, a system-dependent operation. Consult with your system's administrator, if necessary.
Keep the following in mind when creating the account:
ldm
", but that's not a requirement./home/ldm
" and "/home/ldm
are viable candidates. Workshop-specific instructions.
If the computer on which the LDM runs has firewall (alias, packet filtering) rules, then these rules must be configured to allow connections to and from the LDM. How this is done is operating-system specific, so you might have to consult with your system or network administrator.
In order for the LDM system to send data to a
downstream LDM, the firewall rules must allow incoming
TCP connections to the port on which the LDM server
is listening (the default is 388). An example of ensuring this for firewall rules based on iptables(8) is
the command iptables -A INPUT -p tcp --dport 388 -j ACCEPT
Similarly, in order for the LDM to receive data from an upstream LDM, the firewall rules must allow outgoing TCP connections to the port on which the upstream LDM server is listening (the default is 388). Because most sites don't bother filtering outgoing connections, this configuration step is usually not necessary.
Workshop-specific instructions.
/etc/systemd/logind.conf
exists and contains the parameter
RemoveIPC
, then ensure that its value is no
and that it's not
commented-out, i.e.,
RemoveIPC=no
Then execute the command
systemctl restart systemd-logind
.
This is necessary to ensure that systemd(8)
doesn't delete a shared-memory segment
that the LDM uses whenever the LDM user logs out (such as when a crontab(1)
job
terminates, for example).
As the LDM user, add the following entries to the appropriate login profile-file of the LDM user's user-shell. The profile-file should be the one that the user-shell reads when it's a login shell (e.g., .bash_profile, .login).
| User Shell | Entries |
|---|---|
Standard (e.g. sh, ksh, bash ) |
export PATH=$HOME/decoders:$HOME/util:$HOME/bin:$PATH |
csh -like (e.g. csh, tcsh ) |
set path=($HOME/decoders $HOME/util $HOME/bin $path) |
SysManPath is the pathname for the manual-pages of the operating system (e.g., /usr/man or /usr/share/man). The MANPATH environment variable might already contain this path.
If necessary, modify the setting of the PATH environment variable above to ensure that the necessary build utilities can be found.
Don't forget to source the profile-file so that the modifications take effect. For example:
| User Shell | Command |
|---|---|
Standard (e.g. sh, ksh, bash ) |
. .bash_profile |
csh -like (e.g. csh, tcsh ) |
source .login |


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S1 Fig
The five ponds within the Bousson Environmental Research Reserve (BERR) that were annually sampled for spotted salamanders during a 23-year study from 1995–2017. Inset map shows the location of the study site within the state of Pennsylvania (PA) relative to the northeastern United States (e.g., states of New York [NY] and Maine [ME]). (DOCX)
Click here for additional data file.


NCSU GeoForAll Lab
Open source
at NCSU Center for Geospatial Analytics
Vaclav Petras, Helena Mitasova, Anna Petrasova, Payam Tabrizian, ...
Why open?
- 80% of developers used open source in past 12 months1
- quality, flexibility, interoperability, no vendor lock-in, customization2
- no license fees guaranteed
- facilitates collaboration, including international collaboration
- direct involvement in development
- open science
- 2014 survey by Forrester Research (presented at All Things Open 2014)
- PCWorld: 10 Reasons Open Source Is Good for Business
Open source
- code
- development model
- user freedoms
- community
- not only software is open (data, material)
GeoForAll
- Global network of academic research and education laboratories and government/industry partners
- Making geospatial education and opportunities accessible to all
- Create research and teaching opportunities in open geospatial science
- Build global open access teaching and research infrastructure
- Establish collaborations between academia, government and industry around open geospatial science and education
GeoForAll
over 100 labs globaly in 2017
Google Summer of Code
- Google student stipend program for open source development
- OSGeo serves as umbrella organization for OSGeo and guest projects
- contributing to GRASS GIS, QGIS, gvSIG, pgRouting, OpenStreetMap, ...
- 2 students from CGA in 2014, 2 students from CGA in 2017
- mentoring students in 2010, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017
FUTURES
r.futures - urban-rural landscape patterns simulation
published as a set of GRASS GIS addon modules
Sudden Oak Death Model
r.spread.sod - simulation of disease spread
published as a GRASS GIS addon module
Tangible Landscape
A tangible user interface for geospatial modeling
uses GRASS GIS, Blender, and other open source software
Contributions to GRASS GIS
- optimizations, user interface, documentation, maintenance
- e.g. optimization of landscape indices calculation,
raster digitizer, data catalog, point cloud processing
features
- return of investment
(continuously developed since 80s)
Open science course
Tools for open geospatial science
- research focus with extension to industry
-
topics: advanced writing tools, revision control systems,
command line,
interactive notebooks, publishing source code
- software: Linux, Docker,
Jupyter,
QGIS, GRASS GIS, GDAL


This web application serves to enable the user to be able first to
apply for a programming course in a desired institution. The user is able to do this by prompting the join now button.
This E-Education sites also serves to enable the user to acquire different learning resources satisfying their programming knowledge needs.
The curricculum found on this web application is industry specific.
We seek to unlock a learner’s potential and help them build futures with greater confidence and capability.


WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee April 3, 2003 - 9:00A SB 59 FOR: DeLaO, Florence Housewife (Self), Houston, TX Hayes, Aaryce Policy Specialist (Advocacy, Inc.), Ausitn, TX Hyatt, Deborah Advocate (Texas Federation of Families for Children's Mental Health), Austin, TX Kern, Diana Public Policy Coordinator (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Texas), Austin, TX Mandt, David President David Mandt & Associates (The Mandt System & Putting People First), Richardson, TX Moody, Charles Attorney (Chase Moody), Dallas, TX Prough, Andrew Executive Director (Citizens Commission on Human Rights), Austin, TX Sanchez, Salvador (Self), Pleasanton, TX Steele, Holly Truck Driver (Self), Danville, IL ON: Minot, Reid Registered Nurse (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Billings, Carla Retired Teacher (Her child), Coleman, TX Boswell, Jerry Advocate (Citizens Commission on Human Rights), Austin, TX Breeding, John Psychologist (Self), Spicewood, TX Bresnen, Steve Attorney (Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians), Austin, TX Fette, Claudette Occupational Therapist (Denton County Federation of Families) Gantt, Melanie Director of Public Policy (Mental Health Association in Texas), Austin, TX Garza, Valarie Coordinator for Childrens' Mental Health (Self), Austin, TX Gothart-Barron, Sherri Office Professional (Self), Austin, TX Jackson, Sarah Public Policy Director (Alzheimer's Association Coalition of Texas), Austin, TX Mizcles, Amy Government Affairs (The Arc of Texas), Austin, TX Riddering, Hannah Taxi Driver (Texas National Organization for Women), Austin, TX Sanchez, Lydia Housewife (Self), Pleasanton, TX Spiller, Lee Investigator (Citizens Commission on Human Rights), Austin, TX On: Alaniz, Lizet Program Specialist (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin, TX Bivens, Carolyn Director, Adult Protective Services (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin, TX Caballero, Leticia Government Relations (Texas Health Care Assocation), Austin, TX Gold, Marc (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin, TX Lutz, Judy Director of Child Care Licensing (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin, TX Perry, Peggy Assistant Director (Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation), Austin, TX Thomason, David Vice President of Advocacy (Texas Association of Homes and Services for the Aging), Ausitn, TX SB 60 FOR: Billings, Carla Retired teacher (Self), Coleman, TX Blevins, Ted Executive Director (Lena Pope Home), Fort Worth, TX Fette, Claudette Occupational Therapist (Denton County Federation of Families), Denton, TX Gantt, Melanie Director of Public Policy (Mental Health Association of Texas), Austin, TX Garza, Valarie Coordinator for Children's Mental Health (Families), Austin, TX Gothart, Chance Student (Self), Austin, TX Gothart-Barron, Sherri Office Professional (Self), Austin, TX Hyatt, Deborah Advocate for Children's Mental Health (Texas Federation of Families for Children's Mental Health), Austin, TX Thyssen, Monica Children Mental Health Policy Specialist (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin, TX ON: Berndt, Deborah Director of Children's Services (Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Marrero, Elizabeth Govenment Relations (National Association of Social Workers), Austin, TX On: O'Hanlon, Mary Beth State Employee (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX SB 185 Registering, but not testifying: For: Palacio, Herminic Physician, Director of Health (Harris County Public Health and Environmental Services), Houston, TX Williams, John Director, Environmental Health (Harris County Public Health and Environmental Services), Houston, TX On: MacRae, Rollin Ecologist (Texas Parks and Wildlife), Austin, TX Minoia, Michael Registered Sanatarian (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 438 FOR: Epsteen, Jerry Retired Volunteer Executive Director (Drug Policy of Texas), Houston, TX Evans, Richard Doctor (Texas Cancer Center), Houston, TX Nosser, Leo HIV Program Manager (Harris County Public Health), Houston, TX Parker, Carolyn Executive Director (Texas AIDS Network), Austin, TX Peterson, Claudia HIV Counseling and Education Specialist (Austin/Travis County C.A.R.E. Program), Austin, TX Phillips, Sharon Non Profit (Hepititis C Advocate Network), Longview, TX ON: Lawson, Janet Acting Chief, Bureau HIV/STD Prevention (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Palacio, Herminia Executive Director (Harris County Public Health and Environmental Services), Houston, TX Rawlins, Dan HIV Programs Coordinator (Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Crowe, Michael Attorney/Lobbyist (El Paso Co. Hospital District), Austin, TX Davis, Noelle Customer Service (Self), Austin, TX Heikkala, Karen LVN (Self), Austin, TX Robison, G. Alan Retired Professor of Pharmacology (Self), Houston, TX SB 525 FOR: Startzel, Jeanne (American Cancer Society), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Smith, Jennifer Program Manager (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 598 Registering, but not testifying: For: Sprinkle, G.K. Public Policy Strategist (Texas Ambulance Association), Austin, TX On: Arnold, Jim EMS Director (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 616 Registering, but not testifying: On: Wanser, Dave Executive Director (Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse), Austin, TX Weizenbaum, Jon Government Relations Director (Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse), Austin, TX SB 692 Registering, but not testifying: For: Sprinkle, G.K. Public Policy Strategist (Texas Ambulance Association), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah Director, State Affairs (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Arnold, Jim EMS Director (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 842 Registering, but not testifying: On: Harwell, Jessica Director of Enforcement (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners), Austin, TX SB 864 FOR: Baker Bolduc, Marianne Mom, Attorney (Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies Coalition), Austin, TX Rourke, Janet Health Educator (Central Texas Healthy mothers Healthy Babies Coalition), Austin, TX Stagg, Julie Registered Nuse (Self), Austin, TX Wilson-Clay, Barbara Lactation Consultant, textbook author (Healthy Mothers/Healthy Babies), Manchaca, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Flatau, Gretchen Executive Director, Mother's Milk Bank (Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies of Texas), Austin, TX Riddering, Hannah Taxi Driver (Texas National Organization for Women), Austin, TX On: McDermott, Chan Program Manager (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 1024 Registering, but not testifying: For: Banda, Jennifer THA Lobbyist (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Elkins, James Hospital Director (Texas Department of Health), San Antonio, TX Wallace, Charles Director, Tuberculosis Program (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 1050 ON: Cruz Garbutt, Liz Program Director, Family Violence (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: McLendon, Barbra Public Policy Director (Texas Council on Family Violence), Austin, TX SB 1051 ON: Leche, Paul General Counsel (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin, TX SB 1356 FOR: Caldwell, Kim Pharmacist (Self), Plano, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Barton, Yvonne Associate Director, Legislative Affairs (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX


Hong Kong to shut all schools on Thursday for safety reasons
HONG KONG (Reuters) - All schools in Hong Kong will suspend classes on Thursday due to transportation and safety reasons, the Hong Kong Education Bureau said on Wednesday.
The bureau made the announcement in an statement, and urged protestors to stop all violent acts.
Hong Kong prepared for more clashes on Wednesday as anti-government protesters paralyzed parts of the Asian financial hub for a third day, with some transport links, schools and many businesses closing after an escalation of violence.


{% extends "registrasion/stripe/tuokcehc_.html" %} {% block lede %} PyArkansas transactions are performed by Stripe on behalf of Software Freedom Conservancy. {% endblock %}


Summary
- Introduction
- Terms and Definitions
- Injection
- Dependency
- Contract
- Type
- Name
- Metadata
- Lifetime
- Workflow
- Setup
- Creating Container
- Root
- Scopes
- Type Contracts
- Implicit
- Mapping
- Explicit
- Instance
- Factory
- Type
- Creating Container
- Provide Services
- Locate Contract
- Existing
- Hierarchical
- None
- Create Locally
- With the registration
- At the root
- Execute contract
- From lifetime manager
- From pipeline
- Locate Contract
- Manage created objects
- Setup


Transmogrify v0.2beta0 documentation
Transmogrify is a library to dynamically alter images. Its biggest impact is probably how it frees up the designer from resizing images for different designs.
There are several parts to transmogrify. At the core is the image processor. It takes an image file and a set of one or more actions and outputs a new file, predictably renamed, with the actions performed.
The URL router works with the web server when the processed file doesn’t exist. It tells the image processor to create the correct version, allowing the web server to serve the file.
Lastly, the URL generator is a piece of code that generates the URL for the image based on what the designer wants to do with the image.
Currently there is a URL generator for Django (as a template tag), and URL routers for lighttpd (as a 404 handler) and Django (for local serving). Help for other frameworks and servers is greatly appreciated. The image processor is pure python.
A transmogrify URL consists of action codes and parameters and a SHA1 hash that can prevent others from reusing the images. For example:
/images/funny/clown_rx300_b1-000.jpg?47da31880d05b12f85aedf8b9afc913a6c4e6c12
This URL says take the file at URL /images/funny/clown.jpg and resize it to 300 pixels high, scaling the width proportionally, then apply a 1 pixel black border. You can verify that it is me (and not some miscreant) with this security hash.
The security hash is a SHA1 hex digest of the actions (_rx300_b1-000) and a SECRET_KEY. The SECRET_KEY is set in the settings.py file.
For Django, there is a template tag to generate the correct URL.


Electronic music stems back decades ago. An early example of on of these instruments is the Ondes Martenot. The instrument lets out an eerie wavering of a note. Sounds are produced by the frequency of oscillation in vacuum tubes inside the instrument. It's design is similar to a keyboard. The ondes martenot had largely fell into obscurity until recently.
Recommended Friends
User: Bathroom_Bill41
Known better by his real name, Bill Johnson. Bill is a drummer from the Rochester area, who has played in several bands and in several local venues across the city. He has also recorded a few EPs and a full album with other local musicians. His music interests are Jazz, Rock, and Death Metal. In order to support himself before his music career takes off, Bill work part-time as a bathroom attendent at a local night-club!


Water Jug Simulator
Agent Rules
Add another rule
Problem Settings
Small jug capacity:
Large jug capacity:
Desired volume:
Run the agent!
Output


Safari is not supported at this time as it uses an old draft of WebSockets
WARNING: This is a library implementing only the most recent draft of the WebSocket protocol. It will not work with most production browsers until new versions are released that support it.
I made a decision early on to explicitly avoid maintaining multiple slightly different copies of the same code just to support the browsers currently in the wild. The major browsers that support WebSocket are on a rapid-release schedule (with the exception of Safari) and once the final version of the protocol is ratified by the IETF, it won’t be long before support in the wild stabilizes on that version. My client application is in Flash/ActionScript 3, so for my purposes I’m not dependent on the browser implementations. I made an exception to my stated intention here to support protocol version 13, since only one minor thing changed and it was trivial to handle conditionally. The library now interoperates with other clients and servers implementing drafts -08 through -17.
If you need to simultaneously support older production browser versions that had implemented draft-75/draft-76/draft-00, take a look here: https://gist.github.com/1219165
Note about FireFox: Firefox uses a prefixed constructor name in its client side JavaScript, MozWebSocket(), which will be changed to WebSocket() presumably when the WebSocket RFC has been released.
For a WebSocket protocol 8 (draft-10) client written in ActionScript 3 see my AS3WebScocket project.
This code is relatively new, though it is used in production on http://worlize.com and seems to be stable. Your mileage may vary.
This is a pure JavaScript implementation of the WebSocket protocol versions 8 and 13 for Node. There are some example client and server applications that implement various interoperability testing protocols in the “test” folder.
Note about Draft Naming and versioning: The draft number (draft-17) does not necessarily correspond to the protocol version (13.) Many times a new draft is released with only editorial changes, in which case the protocol version is not incremented. The drafts are interoperable within a protocol version, with only editorial changes. The current implementation of WebSocket-Node works protocol version 8 (drafts -08 through -12) and protocol version 13 (drafts -13 through -17.)
If you’re looking for a version supporting draft-07 or draft-06, see the draft-07 or draft-06 branches. Previous draft branches will not be maintained, as I plan to track each subsequent draft of the protocol until it’s finalized, and will ultimately be supporting only the final draft.
Supported with the following node versions:
It may work in earlier or later versions but I’m not actively testing it outside of the listed versions. YMMV.
For more complete documentation, see the Documentation Wiki.
In your project root:
$ npm install websocket
Then in your code:
var WebSocketServer = require('websocket').server;
var WebSocketClient = require('websocket').client;
var WebSocketFrame = require('websocket').frame;
var WebSocketRouter = require('websocket').router;
Here’s a short example showing a server that echos back anything sent to it, whether utf-8 or binary.
#!/usr/bin/env node
var WebSocketServer = require('websocket').server;
var http = require('http');
var server = http.createServer(function(request, response) {
console.log((new Date()) + " Received request for " + request.url);
response.writeHead(404);
response.end();
});
server.listen(8080, function() {
console.log((new Date()) + " Server is listening on port 8080");
});
wsServer = new WebSocketServer({
httpServer: server,
// You should not use autoAcceptConnections for production
// applications, as it defeats all standard cross-origin protection
// facilities built into the protocol and the browser. You should
// *always* verify the connection's origin and decide whether or not
// to accept it.
autoAcceptConnections: false
});
wsServer.on('request', function(request) {
if (!originIsAllowed(request.origin)) {
// Make sure we only accept requests from an allowed origin
request.reject();
console.log((new Date()) + " Connection from origin " + request.origin + " rejected.");
return;
}
var connection = request.accept(null, request.origin);
console.log((new Date()) + " Connection accepted.");
connection.on('message', function(message) {
if (message.type === 'utf8') {
console.log("Received Message: " + message.utf8Data);
connection.sendUTF(message.utf8Data);
}
else if (message.type === 'binary') {
console.log("Received Binary Message of " + message.binaryData.length + " bytes");
connection.sendBytes(message.binaryData);
}
});
connection.on('close', function(reasonCode, description) {
console.log((new Date()) + " Peer " + connection.remoteAddress + " disconnected.");
});
});
function originIsAllowed(origin) {
// put logic here to detect whether the specified origin is allowed.
return true;
}
This is a simple example client that will print out any utf-8 messages it receives on the console, and periodically sends a random number.
This code demonstrates a client in Node.js, not in the browser
#!/usr/bin/env node
var WebSocketClient = require('websocket').client;
var client = new WebSocketClient();
client.on('connectFailed', function(error) {
console.log("Connect Error: " + error.toString());
});
client.on('connect', function(connection) {
console.log("WebSocket client connected");
connection.on('error', function(error) {
console.log("Connection Error: " + error.toString());
});
connection.on('close', function() {
console.log("echo-protocol Connection Closed");
})
connection.on('message', function(message) {
if (message.type === 'utf8') {
console.log("Received: '" + message.utf8Data + "'");
}
});
function sendNumber() {
if (connection.connected) {
var number = Math.round(Math.random() * 0xFFFFFF);
connection.sendUTF(number.toString());
setTimeout(sendNumber, 1000);
}
}
sendNumber();
});
client.connect("ws://localhost:8080/", 'echo-protocol');
For an example of using the request router, see libwebsockets-test-server.js
in the test
folder.
A presentation on the state of the WebSockets protocol that I gave on July 23, 2011 at the LA Hacker News meetup. WebSockets: The Real-Time Web, Delivered


Learn Bootstrap 4 with MDB
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Learn how to create a smart website which learns your user and reacts properly to his behavior.
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Push messaging provides a simple and effective way to re-engage with your users and in this tutorial you'll learn how to add push notifications to your web app
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Thanks for watching. Out of appreciation we'd like to offer you a gift card to one of the following online stores. Make sure you enter your email so we can know where to send it!
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My Friend's Email: Pay it forward!


| Total net profit | -4.46 | Gross profit | 599.65 | Gross loss | -604.11 |
| Profit factor | 0.99 | Expected payoff | -0.02 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -93.72 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 269.01 (153.47%) | ||
| Total trades | 264 | Profit trades (% of total) | 75 (28.41%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 189 (71.59%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 137 (35.77%) | Short positions (won %) | 127 (20.47%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 24.44 | loss trade | -9.79 | |
| Average | profit trade | 8.0 | loss trade | -3.2 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.19 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 6435 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1260.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 12.0 (131.45) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 42.0 (-105.09) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 4.0 | consecutive losses | 11.0 |
| Total net profit | 146.99 | Gross profit | 487.2 | Gross loss | -340.21 |
| Profit factor | 1.43 | Expected payoff | 1.07 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -17.01 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 189.07 (85.17%) | ||
| Total trades | 137 | Profit trades (% of total) | 49 (35.77%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 88 (64.23%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 24.44 | loss trade | -9.79 | |
| Average | profit trade | 9.94 | loss trade | -3.87 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -0.63 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 5280.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1021.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 3.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 17.0 (238.99) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 27.0 (-86.09) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 6.0 | consecutive losses | 11.0 |
| Total net profit | -151.45 | Gross profit | 112.45 | Gross loss | -263.9 |
| Profit factor | 0.43 | Expected payoff | -1.19 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -156.6 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 155.66 (-16559.57%) | ||
| Total trades | 127 | Profit trades (% of total) | 26 (20.47%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 101 (79.53%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 13.35 | loss trade | -7.89 | |
| Average | profit trade | 4.33 | loss trade | -2.61 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.19 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 6435.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1517.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (16.22) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 39.0 (-109.9) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 12.0 |


{ "title": "Firebase + Angular Dive", "tags": [ "things" ], "status": "done", "description": "Using Angularfire", "icon": "hdd", "scripts": [ "https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/angular.js/1.1.5/angular.js", "https://cdn.firebase.com/v0/firebase.js", "https://cdn.firebase.com/v0/firebase-simple-login.js", "https://cdn.firebase.com/libs/angularfire/0.3.0/angularfire.js", "/assets/scripts/angfire-thing.js" ], "date": "2013-09-14" }
The app in this dive talks to a Firebase instance and renders using Angular.js.
I've built things with Angular before but this is my first dive into Firebase. Some of the characteristics which make it interesting are:
There are several other backends which have similar characteristics, including the open source deployd, which I'll be exploring in a future dive.
You can check out the source on Github using the edit link above.
I wanted to first get the stack working, so I did the basic Firebase tutorial app as a page in a Jekyll site.
I ran into one silly issue with Jekyll's Liquid processing eating my mustaches before they got to Angular, which was solved by wrapping the whole page in a{% raw %}
tag.
Next I added authentication. Firebase has social signin built in so it's really easy to get started.
Being signed in is great, but I wanted to add some protected actions. I modified the chat app so that you are only allowed to post a message if you are signed in.
Here is the finished app.


[1] Attractive appearance and horrible frame antenna i fell for xbox 360 owners speakers but thats what to repair was good price-but all chanels except for 1 time .They did find.
[2] Attractive appearance and horrible frame antenna i fell for xbox 360 owners speakers but thats what to repair was good price-but all chanels except for 1 time .They did find out i wuold have an uncommon thing about vizio name 32 LCD..


@* * This template is called from the `index` template. This template * handles the rendering of the page header and body tags. It takes * two arguments, a `String` for the title of the page and an `Html` * object to insert into the body of the page. *@ @(title: String, styles: Html = Html(""), scripts: Html = Html(""))(content: Html) @head(title, styles, scripts)
@header()


Modules | |
| USB Generic Request definitions | |
| This section lists the codes of USB generic request. | |
| USB Feature Request Definitions | |
| This section lists codes of USB Feature Request. | |
Classes | |
| struct | USBGenericRequest |
| Generic USB SETUP request sent over Control endpoints. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef uint8_t | USBHS_Add_t |
| typedef uint8_t | USBHS_Ep_t |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | USBGenericRequest_GetType (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the type of the given request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBGenericRequest_GetRequest (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the request code of the given request. More... | |
| uint16_t | USBGenericRequest_GetValue (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the wValue field of the given request. More... | |
| uint16_t | USBGenericRequest_GetIndex (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the wIndex field of the given request. More... | |
| uint16_t | USBGenericRequest_GetLength (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the expected length of the data phase following a request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBGenericRequest_GetEndpointNumber (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the endpoint number targeted by a given request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBGenericRequest_GetRecipient (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the intended recipient of a given request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBGenericRequest_GetDirection (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the direction of the data transfer following the given request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBGetDescriptorRequest_GetDescriptorType (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the type of the descriptor requested by the host given the corresponding GET_DESCRIPTOR request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBGetDescriptorRequest_GetDescriptorIndex (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the index of the requested descriptor, given the corresponding GET_DESCRIPTOR request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBSetAddressRequest_GetAddress (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the address that the device must take in response to a SET_ADDRESS request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBSetConfigurationRequest_GetConfiguration (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the number of the configuration that should be set in response to the given SET_CONFIGURATION request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBInterfaceRequest_GetInterface (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Indicates which interface is targeted by a GET_INTERFACE or SET_INTERFACE request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBInterfaceRequest_GetAlternateSetting (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Indicates the new alternate setting that the interface targeted by a SET_INTERFACE request should use. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBFeatureRequest_GetFeatureSelector (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Returns the feature selector of a given CLEAR_FEATURE or SET_FEATURE request. More... | |
| uint8_t | USBFeatureRequest_GetTestSelector (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Indicates the test that the device must undertake following a SET_FEATURE request. More... | |
| typedef uint8_t USBHS_Add_t |
| typedef uint8_t USBHS_Ep_t |
| uint8_t USBFeatureRequest_GetFeatureSelector | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the feature selector of a given CLEAR_FEATURE or SET_FEATURE request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBFeatureRequest_GetTestSelector | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Indicates the test that the device must undertake following a SET_FEATURE request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBGenericRequest_GetDirection | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the direction of the data transfer following the given request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBGenericRequest_GetEndpointNumber | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the endpoint number targeted by a given request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint16_t USBGenericRequest_GetIndex | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the wIndex field of the given request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint16_t USBGenericRequest_GetLength | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the expected length of the data phase following a request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBGenericRequest_GetRecipient | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the intended recipient of a given request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBGenericRequest_GetRequest | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the request code of the given request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBGenericRequest_GetType | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the type of the given request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint16_t USBGenericRequest_GetValue | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the wValue field of the given request.
| request | - Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBGetDescriptorRequest_GetDescriptorIndex | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the index of the requested descriptor, given the corresponding GET_DESCRIPTOR request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericDescriptor instance. |
| uint8_t USBGetDescriptorRequest_GetDescriptorType | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the type of the descriptor requested by the host given the corresponding GET_DESCRIPTOR request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericDescriptor instance. |
| uint8_t USBInterfaceRequest_GetAlternateSetting | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Indicates the new alternate setting that the interface targeted by a SET_INTERFACE request should use.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBInterfaceRequest_GetInterface | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Indicates which interface is targeted by a GET_INTERFACE or SET_INTERFACE request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBSetAddressRequest_GetAddress | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the address that the device must take in response to a SET_ADDRESS request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| uint8_t USBSetConfigurationRequest_GetConfiguration | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Returns the number of the configuration that should be set in response to the given SET_CONFIGURATION request.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |


Welcome to CSS3_B&W
This standards compliant, fixed width website template is released as an 'open source' design (under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Licence), which means that you are free to use it for anything you want (including modifying and amending it). All I ask is that you leave the 'design from css3templates.co.uk' link in the footer of the template.
The template uses a lavalamp menu (based on jQuery) from here. All of the images were shot by me - use as you wish.
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---
layout: post
title: Planning overview
date: '2013-03-27T04:16:00+01:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
- Atoleiros Battle
- Sketchbooks
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/46410613789/Storyboards-planning-overview-for-the-first
---
Stimageslanning, overview for the first graphic sequence of “Atoleiros”. More about this project here


These are the songs which reminds of you... every time all I think is to hold your hand and listen to these songs Its not something we can do but it's something we can always feel together and hence I want you to listen all of these songs although I wish for good voice so that I can sing these for you...


R/scan_pvl.R
scan_pvl.Rd
`scan_pvl` calculates log likelihood for d-variate phenotype model fits. Inputted parameter `start_snp` indicates where in the `probs` object to start the scan.
scan_pvl(probs, pheno, kinship = NULL, addcovar = NULL, start_snp = 1, n_snp, max_iter = 10000, max_prec = 1/1e+08, n_cores = 1)
| probs | an array of founder allele probabilities for a single chromosome |
|---|---|
| pheno | a matrix of phenotypes |
| kinship | a kinship matrix for one chromosome |
| addcovar | a matrix, n subjects by c additive covariates |
| start_snp | index of where to start the scan within probs |
| n_snp | the number of (consecutive) markers to include in the scan |
| max_iter | maximum number of iterations for EM algorithm |
| max_prec | stepwise precision for EM algorithm. EM stops once incremental difference in log likelihood is less than max_prec |
| n_cores | number of cores to use for calculations |
a tibble with d + 1 columns. First d columns indicate the genetic data (by listing the marker ids) used in the design matrix; last is log likelihood
The function first discards individuals with one or more missing phenotypes or missing covariates. It then infers variance components, Vg and Ve. Both Vg and Ve are d by d covariance matrices. It uses an expectation maximization algorithm, as implemented in the `gemma2` R package. `gemma2` R package is an R implementation of the GEMMA algorithm for multivariate variance component estimation (Zhou & Stephens 2014 Nature methods). Note that variance components are fitted on a model that uses the d-variate phenotype but contains no genetic information. This model does, however, use the specified covariates (after dropping dependent columns in the covariates matrix). These inferred covariance matrices, \(\hat{Vg}\) and \(\hat{Ve}\), are then used in subsequent model fitting via generalized least squares. Generalized least squares model fitting is applied to every d-tuple of markers within the specified genomic region for `scan_pvl`. For a single d-tuple of markers, we fit the model: $$vec(Y) = Xvec(B) + vec(G) + vec(E)$$ where $$G \sim MN(0, K, \hat{Vg})$$ and $$E \sim MN(0, I, \hat{Ve})$$ where \(MN\) denotes the matrix-variate normal distribution with three parameters: mean matrix, covariance among rows, and covariance among columns. \(vec\) denotes the vectorization operation, ie, stacking by columns. \(K\) is a kinship matrix, typically calculated by leave-one-chromosome-out methods. \(Y\) is the n by d phenotypes matrix. \(X\) is a block-diagonal nd by fd matrix consisting of d blocks each of dimension n by f. Each n by f block (on the diagonal) contains a matrix of founder allele probabilities for the n subjects at a single marker. The off-diagonal blocks have only zero entries. The log-likelihood is returned for each model. The outputted object is a tibble with d + 1 columns. The first d columns specify the markers used in the corresponding model fit, while the last column specifies the log-likelihood value at that d-tuple of markers.
Knott SA, Haley CS (2000) Multitrait least squares for quantitative trait loci detection. Genetics 156: 899–911.
Jiang C, Zeng ZB (1995) Multiple trait analysis of genetic mapping for quantitative trait loci. Genetics 140: 1111-1127.
Zhou X, Stephens M (2014) Efficient multivariate linear mixed model algorithms for genome-wide association studies. Nature methods 11:407-409.
Broman KW, Gatti DM, Simecek P, Furlotte NA, Prins P, Sen S, Yandell BS, Churchill GA (2018) R/qtl2: software for mapping quantitative trait loci with high-dimensional data and multi-parent populations. Biorxiv https://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2018/09/12/414748.
# read data iron <- qtl2::read_cross2(system.file("extdata", "iron.zip", package="qtl2")) # insert pseudomarkers into map map <- qtl2::insert_pseudomarkers(iron$gmap, step=1) # calculate genotype probabilities probs <- qtl2::calc_genoprob(iron, map, error_prob=0.002) # grab phenotypes and covariates; ensure that covariates have names attribute pheno <- iron$pheno # leave-one-chromosome-out kinship matrices kinship <- qtl2::calc_kinship(probs, "loco")$`1` # get founder allele probabilites probs <- qtl2::genoprob_to_alleleprob(probs)$`1` ac <- matrix(as.numeric(iron$covar$sex == "m", ncol = 1)) colnames(ac) <- "sex" rownames(ac) <- rownames(probs) scan_pvl(probs = probs, pheno = pheno, kinship = kinship, addcovar = ac, start_snp = 1, n_snp = 80, n_cores = 1)#>#>#> # A tibble: 6,400 x 3 #> Var1 Var2 loglik #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 D1Mit18 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 2 c1.loc28 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 3 c1.loc29 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 4 c1.loc30 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 5 c1.loc31 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 6 c1.loc32 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 7 c1.loc33 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 8 c1.loc34 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 9 c1.loc35 D1Mit18 -3230. #> 10 c1.loc36 D1Mit18 -3230. #> # … with 6,390 more rows


After enjoying a career in hydrologic data analysis and engineering for more than 10 years, I decided to become a more general data scientist, with more up-to-date tools and skills. I am sure that my new skills will enhance my performance as an engineer.
Data Science with Python and R, SQL Data management, acquisition and analysis, Tableau for Data Scientist & Business Analyst
Data Science with Pythion and Tableau for Data Science
PostgreSql for Data Science
Tableau for Data Science
Performed hydrologic and hydraulic engineering analyses in support of industrial and infrastructure projects around the globe. Prepared regional extreme-value frequency analyses of maxima from precipitation time series. Analyzed hydraulic transients in complex piping networks and designed mitigation measures to help ensure safe and reliable system performance.
Performed statistical analyses of low flows in rivers and streams to support Native American Tribes in the western U.S. in securing & managing their water rights, including for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs in Oregon and the Pechanga Band of Luiseño Mission Indians in California. Secured water rights are among the most valuable resources for Native American communities in the western U.S. Collected and analyzed agriculture water use data for areas in and around the Native American Reservations. Performed precipitation-runoff modeling and river systems operations modeling studies in support of water rights negotiations.
Apart from learning new skills in data science, I also enjoy volunteering, running, swimming and hiking
When trapped indoors by winter weather, I enjoy crafting, cooking, and inviting friends and family over to taste my new cooking experiments


Hello
I,m Bhumi Lalan
A computer science student passionate about programming and design..
Download CvHello
A computer science student passionate about programming and design..
Download CvMy name is Bhumi Lalan. I'm an Btech student at SAKEC from Computer Engineering Department. I like to travel. I believe travelling gives you a new perspective to everything. You get to know a lot about the different cultures, the cuisines, their history, the language and all the small unique things every place has to offer.
Skiils that are required for getting placed in a reputed company.skills to be developed.
Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser.
Cascading Style Sheets is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language like HTML. CSS is a cornerstone technology of the World Wide Web, alongside HTML and JavaScript.
Python is an interpreted, high-level, general-purpose programming language. Created by Guido van Rossum and first released in 1991, Python's design philosophy emphasizes code readability with its notable use of significant whitespace.
JavaScript, often abbreviated as JS, is a programming language that conforms to the ECMAScript specification. JavaScript is high-level, often just-in-time compiled, and multi-paradigm. It has curly-bracket syntax, dynamic typing, prototype-based object-orientation, and first-class functions.
Java is a general-purpose programming language that is class-based, object-oriented, and designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible.
The project is a python-based application for visually impaired persons using speech to text voice response, thus enabling everyone to control their mail accounts using their voice only and to be able to read,send, and perform all the other useful tasks.
View ProjectFace recognition is the problem of identifying and verifying people in a photograph by their face.It is a task that is trivially performed by humans, even under varying light and when faces are changed by age or obstructed with accessories and facial hair.
View ProjectStaff Selection Commission - Combined Graduate Level Examination, often referred to as SSC CGL is an examination conducted to recruit staff to various posts in ministries, departments and organisations of the Government of India.


{% extends "hierarchy/_modal_wrapper.html" %} {% block modal_content %}
When a non-originating material is used to produce another finished product, the first 2 digits of its original commodity code will need to change once it’s incorporated into the final product. This is referred to as a change in chapter.
Example:
A UK food producer makes fresh pasta using durum wheat flour, water and egg. The flour is an ingredient that has been sourced from outside the UK. It must go through a change in tariff classification to gain UK originating status once it has been made into the pasta.
The 6-digit commodity code for durum wheat flour is 110100.
It is used to make fresh pasta, which has the commodity code 190211.
The fresh pasta’s commodity code is different at the 2-digit level (first 2 numbers) to that of durum wheat flour. So, once the flour has been made into the pasta, we say it has undergone a change in chapter.
{% endblock %}


Your Private Key Can Be Guessed
One final thought here and I’ll finish. I promise. 😁
In addition to some of the risks I outlined earlier in this article with regards to cryptocurrency, there’s one in particular that I feel needs extra mention. Namely, the private key that keeps your value safe is simply a number: a very very very large number.
That conceivably means that if someone guesses that number, they have access to your wallet.
There is even a site that is dedicated to you trying this out.
Now, the number is really large, and that is of course by design and what makes this “secure.” To give you an idea how large, if you were somehow able to get a 1,000 machines in place that could each guess 1 trillion times a second each (for a total of 1 quadrillion guesses a second), it would take you roughly ~46,343,912,903,694,300 years to guess one address, assuming there are 1 billion ETH addresses on the network (there are currently 175M, so it would take even longer today).
At first blush, this appears to be not a problem. And it probably isn’t, but it’s definitely something to be aware of when deciding if the decentralized space is suitable for you and your use. Because it’s decentralized, there’s no “authority” to appeal to if someone guesses that number – as unlikely that it is to occur.
Keep in mind that if someone does guess your address, no amount of cold storage or device protection will stop someone utilizing it. The only protection you do have is if you have multi-sig configured on your wallet.
This, of course, only doubles the amount of complexity to a system that is already facing problems with usability and adoption.
What gives me pause about all this is something that I feel doesn’t get a fair shake here, and that is the the whole notion of random number generation. We can think of guessing a series of numbers either in linear (sequential) order, or by randomly generating a set of them (or somewhere in between). To me, it would seem that if you put enough randomness in there, the propensity to land on an address would be more likely than if you sequentially shoot through the set, starting at zero.
Seems like a nice project idea to that find out. In fact, I almost did exactly that at one point, but I started think:
If I landed on an address, I would be put into an ethical/moral quandary. Do I take the money (become a thief) or do I report it (become an activist for something I am basically exploiting). Neither of these options seemed very appealing to me, so I ultimately took a pass.
I am glad I did, too, because it wasn’t long thereafter that I realized I could build starbeam.one instead. ✌


Psalms 69:26
For they persecute him whom thou hast smitten; and they talk to the grief of those whom thou hast wounded.


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