| lesson 18 Electric currents in modern art |
| Modern sculpture rarely surprises us any more. |
| The idea that modern art can only be seen in museums is mistaken. |
| Even people who take no interest in art cannot have failed to notice examples of modern sculpture on display in public places. |
| Strange forms stand in gardens, and outside buildings and shops. |
| We have got quite used to them. |
| Some so-called 'modern' pieces have been on display for nearly eighty years. |
| In spite of this, some people -- including myself -- were surprised by a recent exhibition of modern sculpture. |
| The first thing I saw when I entered the art gallery was a notice which said: 'Do not touch the exhibits. Some of them are dangerous! ' |
| The objects on display were pieces of moving sculpture. |
| Oddly shaped forms that are suspended from the ceiling and move in response to a gust of wind are quite familiar to everybody. |
| These objects, however, were different. Lined up against the wall, there were long thin wires attached to metal spheres. |
| The spheres had been magnetized and attracted or repelled each other all the time. |
| In the centre of the hall, there were a number of tall structures which contained coloured lights. |
| These lights flickered continuously like traffic lights which have gone mad. |
| Sparks were emitted from small black boxes and red lamps flashed on and off angrily. |
| It was rather like an exhibition of prehistoric electronic equipment. |
| These peculiar forms not only seemed designed to shock people emotionally, |
| but to give them electric shocks as well! |


Search Books
This panel lets you search books by category
Book Title
Book Author
ISBN
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Choose
{% for jj in cats %}
{{ jj.category }}
{% endfor %}


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
Mac & Linux users: Open Terminal
Windows users: Open Git-Bash
We will not be using Windows "cmd" program, as it uses a different syntax than *NIX systems.
| . | the current directory- ex: "touch ./wow.txt" |
| .. | the parent of current directory - ex: "cd ../RubyParty" |
| ~ | the root directory- ex: "cd ~/Pictures" |
| cd [location] | "change directory" to [location] |
| pwd | "present working directory" - where am I? |
| ls -al | "list all" of the contents of current directory, including invisible ones |
| touch [filename.extension] | create a file called filename.extension in the current directory |
| mkdir [directoryname] | create a directory called directoryname in the current directory |
| rm [filename] | "remove" (delete) the file called filename |
| rm -rf [directoryname] | "remove recursively with force" the directory called directoryname |
| clear OR cmd+k | clear the terminal screen |
| help | lists all possible commands |
| man [command] | displays the manual for command |
| whoami | displays the currently logged in user |
ssh studentN@IPAddress
docker exec -it chinook-mysql-$(whoami) /bin/bash
For this class, we will be using the Chinook Database, which is:
View the databases by using 'SHOW DATABASES;':
mysql> SHOW DATABASES;
+--------------------+
| Database |
+--------------------+
| information_schema |
| Chinook |
| mysql |
| performance_schema |
| test |
+--------------------+
5 rows in set (0.01 sec)
Select the 'Chinook' database with 'USE Chinook;':
mysql> USE Chinook;
Reading table information for completion of table and column names
You can turn off this feature to get a quicker startup with -A
Database changed
In a relational database, a table is an organized set of data using columns and rows.
You may sometimes hear a table referred to as a "relation".
Let's check out the tables included in the Chinook database:
mysql> SHOW TABLES;
+-------------------+
| Tables_in_Chinook |
+-------------------+
| Album |
| Artist |
| Customer |
| Employee |
| Genre |
| Invoice |
| InvoiceLine |
| MediaType |
| Playlist |
| PlaylistTrack |
| Track |
+-------------------+
11 rows in set (0.00 sec)
We can also check out the schema for the tables using 'SHOW CREATE TABLE' or 'DESCRIBE'.
mysql> SHOW CREATE TABLE Artist;
+--------+------------------------------------------------+
| Table | Create Table |
+--------+------------------------------------------------+
| Artist | CREATE TABLE `Artist` (
`ArtistId` int(11) NOT NULL,
`Name` varchar(120) CHARACTER SET utf8 DEFAULT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (`ArtistId`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 |
+--------+------------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
mysql> DESCRIBE Artist;
+----------+--------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra |
+----------+--------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| ArtistId | int(11) | NO | PRI | NULL | |
| Name | varchar(120) | YES | | NULL | |
+----------+--------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)
What are the columns in the Artist table?
mysql> SELECT * FROM Album;
+---------+----------------------------------------+----------+
| AlbumId | Title | ArtistId |
+---------+----------------------------------------+----------+
| 1 | For Those About To Rock We Salute You | 1 |
| 2 | Balls to the Wall | 2 |
| 3 | Restless and Wild | 2 |
| 4 | Let There Be Rock | 1 |
| 5 | Big Ones | 3 |
...
This will return all of the results from the table, which could be expensive.
You can have only a subset of rows returned by using the WHERE clause
mysql> SELECT * FROM Customer WHERE FirstName = "Mark";
+------------+-----------+----------+---------+-...+
| CustomerId | FirstName | LastName | Company | ...|
+------------+-----------+----------+---------+-...+
| 14 | Mark | Philips | Telus | ...|
| 55 | Mark | Taylor | NULL | ...|
+------------+-----------+----------+---------+-...+
2 rows in set (0.01 sec)
| Operator | Description |
| = | Equal |
| <> | Not equal. Note: In some versions of SQL, this may be written as != |
| > | Greater than |
| < | Less than |
| >= | Greater than or equal |
| <= | Less than or equal |
| BETWEEN | Between an inclusive range |
| LIKE | Search for a pattern |
| IN | To specify multipl possible values for a column |
What do each of these return?


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Ubiquity XForms Regression Test Suite
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range as a map
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Skipped Tests


Symbolic spin wave dispersion of FM chain
To prepare for symbolic calculation we will need the Matlab Symbolic Toolbox. The symbolic mode should be switched on just after the sw object is created using the sw.symbolic(true) function. The lattice (lattice constants, angles, atomic positions) will still have numerical values. However the spins will be symbolic automatically, see below. The sw.unit_cell.S variable will belong to the 'sym' class, that is defined by the Symbolic Toolbox.
Contents
Define the lattice
FMchain = spinw; FMchain.symbolic(true) FMchain.genlattice('lat_const',[3 4 4]) FMchain.addatom('label','A1','r',[0 0 0],'S',1) disp('Symbolic spin value:') FMchain.unit_cell.S FMchain.gencoupling
Warning: The magnetic form factor for A1 is undefined, constant 1 will be used instead! Warning: The x-ray scattering form factor for A1+ is undefined, constant 1 will be used instead! If you don't want to see this message add a line to xrayion.dat (use the 'edit xrayion.dat' command) for the corresponding ion! Warning: The neutron scattering length for A1 is undefined, constant 1 will be used instead! Symbolic spin value: ans = S_1
Magnetic Hamiltonian
When we define the magnetic Hamiltonian, the sw.matrix.mat matrix will contain symbolic values. The values will be the symbolic variable created from the 'label' option and the 'value' matrix. If the input for the 'value' option is symbolic, then it is directly assigned to the sw.matrix.mat field. For the sw.addcoupling(), sw.addaniso(), sw.addg() functions the 'label' value of the matrix has to be used instead of the stored symbolic values. It simplifies the calculation if appropriate assumptions are given for the symbolic variables. In our case, we assume J is positive and use -J for the coupling.
FMchain.addmatrix('label','J1','value',1/2) disp('Symbolic matrix value from double type input:') FMchain.matrix.mat FMchain.addmatrix('label','J1','value',-sym('J','positive')) disp('Symbolic matrix value from symbolic input:') FMchain.matrix.mat FMchain.addcoupling('mat','J1','bond',1) plot(FMchain,'range',[3 0.5 0.5])
Symbolic matrix value from double type input: ans = [ J1/2, 0, 0] [ 0, J1/2, 0] [ 0, 0, J1/2] Symbolic matrix value from symbolic input: ans = [ -J, 0, 0] [ 0, -J, 0] [ 0, 0, -J]
Magnetic structure
We can define the magnetic structure as usuall. The normalized symbolic spin components will be created. Beside the magnetic structure can be also created using symbolic input variables, for example incommensurate k-vector, etc.
FMchain.genmagstr('mode','helical','S',[0; 1; 0]) FMchain.magtable.M plot(FMchain,'range',[3 0.5 0.5],'zoom',1)
ans = 0 S_1 0 Warning: A symbolic magnetic structure can not be plotted.
Ground state energy
The ground state energy can be calculated for symbolic mode as well.
disp('Ground state energy meV/spin:')
FMchain.energy
Ground state energy meV/spin: Ground state energy (1/spin): 2 E == -J S_1
Spin wave dispersion
For symbolic mode, only the spin wave dispersion can be calculated calling the sw.spinwave function. It produces the general dispersion withouth any additional input. We note that the final result is not in a nice form, but this is the limitation of the simplify() function of the symbolic engine.
FMspec = FMchain.spinwave(); pretty(FMspec.omega)
Warning: No hkl value was given, spin wave spectrum for general Q (h,k,l) will be calculated! / 2 \ | J S_1 exp(-pi h 2i) (exp(pi h 2i) - 1) | | | | 2 | \ -J S_1 exp(-pi h 2i) (exp(pi h 2i) - 1) /
Plot spin wave spectrum
For plotting we need to calculate the spin wave spectrum at given Q point, here along the (H,0,0) direction using the eval() function.
h = linspace(0,1,501); J = 1; S_1 = 1; w = real(eval(FMspec.omega(2))); figure plot(h,w) xlabel('(H,0,0) in r.l.u.') ylabel('Energy (meV)') title('Spin wave dispersion of FM chain, J = -1, S = 1','fontsize',15)
Written by Sandor Toth 16-June-2014


This 6'1" fish is perfect for all types of waves. It floats enough to cut through soft waves, yet has the control for big wave surfing!!


Oklahoma lawmakers file bill to create Donald Trump highway
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Two Republican state senators have written a bill to rename a portion of the world-renowned Route 66 highway in northeastern Oklahoma the President Donald J. Trump Highway.
Sens. Nathan Dahm of Broken Arrow and Marty Quinn of Claremore announced Tuesday their plans to introduce the bill.
The bill would rename a roughly 13-mile stretch of Route 66 from the town of Miami (my-AM’-uh) extending north and east through the town of Commerce to Industrial Parkway in Ottawa County.
The lawmakers say the bill will direct that no taxpayer money be used to pay for signage. Instead, they say the Senate and House authors and co-authors will be required to provide the money needed for the cost of the signs.
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toy program
`Prev `__
T
`Next `__
--------------
**toy program**: n.
1. One that can be readily comprehended; hence, a trivial program
(compare `*noddy* <../N/noddy.html>`__).
2. One for which the effort of initial coding dominates the costs
through its life cycle. See also `*noddy* <../N/noddy.html>`__.
--------------
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../T.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------+
| toy problem | `Home <../index.html>`__ | trampoline |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------+


The Ozio touch was a prototype touch companion for Ozio's line of massage chairs. They asked Insteo to create an entertainment and point of purchase application that would be on a screen adjacent to the chair. There was not a lot of design and input from the client so I was left to make a lot of the design decisions as well as programming choices.
I was particularly excited about this project because I really wanted to try and use flat design. I thought flat design would be a good feel for a touch application because it would look soft to touch. I also loved the idea of creating themes so that the user could change the background and colors. I researched some designs and landed with this gray and white combination. My initial designs had multiple colors and not just the green, but I did not have enough time to implement what I originally had in mind.
I used Animate CSS to create the smooth transitions when buttons were pressed.
I fell into some trouble with my design because we weren't sure about where we were going to generate the content from and I was pressed on time. I also had difficulties implementing two instances of the JPlayer. I was able to make it play music or videos, but I could not get it to stop one if the other was playing. It was my first time really working with this plugin and I was still a newbie at all of this stuff.
Aside from the JPlayer addition, in Javascript I programmed a timer for starting the application and I used JQuery to fire all the animations and theme changing.
The top ad slider is a recoded Insteo application connected to their database for showing ads from a content group in their database.


Design Like a Pro Review
This is a review of Mark Miller’s Course (Design Like a Pro)
- Interesting Points of the Course
- What was surprising
- What Mark Miller did well
- What could have been done better
- Purchase the Course
Interesting Points of the Course
- An interesting fact of the course is how much proximity plays a role with UI.
- If elements of a UI are placed in close proximity, users typically assume they are related
So if you should group related items in a UI in close proximity
Contrast
- Contrast is also important in UI
- For example if you hover a button the contrast should be small not large
Proximity
- In this picture notice that the label of the Gas Type is inside the button
- Mark Miller explains that having the element in close proximity to the action is key
- Notice that in this picture the proximity and the layout of the buttons in the elevator are confusing
Borders
- Another interesting point made is about Borders
- Borders Contrast should be low and should be thin
- Notice that in this table borders are rubbing up next to each other
- The lines are more prominent and the actual data is hard to extract
- In this table the borders are thin and the table is much easier to read
Controls
- Another point of the course talks about controls
- Users don’t read tons of text if you have to present information then consider a tooltip
Text
- There was a section detailing how text can confuse dyslexic readers
- This really goes hand and hand with modern web accesibility design
- If you design UIs with users that may have disabilities in mind then general readers benefit
My key takeaways for text:
- Don’t use black and white instead use gray and off-white
- Use concise sentences instead of long paragraphs.
- Increase Padding in between paragraphs.
- Left-justify text
- Use single spaces after sentences and never double space
Information Dimension
| Serial (through time) | Parallel (in space) |
|---|---|
| Takes longer to consume | Evaluated instantly |
| Comparisons are hard | Comparisons are easy |
| Burden on recall | No burden on recall |
| Pacing Issues | Viewer controls Pace |
| Harder to Understand | Easier to Understand |
As you can see from the table above it is easier to present information in parallel over serial to users
Graphic Language
- Match known physical items to make symbols easier to read
- Graphic Language should be independent of color
- There should be consistency of colors
Notice here in both the simplicity of the icons but the clarity in their message
- You can clearly tell each sport in each graphic
What was surprising
- I was surprised to learn that simplicity of design seems to be the hardest thing to get right
- Fancy effects don’t provide as much value as clarity of intent
- Accomodating to users with disabilities improves overall design
- Proximity of elements natural groups elements so you have to get the right proximity
What Mark Miller did well
- Mark Miller know how to clearly explain key design principles that help you build great UIs
- The course is rich with imagery and clear examples on what constitutes good UIs
- There is also a great transition from the Science of Great UI course
- Incremental steps on each course help facilitate key design points
What could have been done better
- There wasn’t any mention of using Sketch app and instead Adobe Creative Cloud was heavily used
- It would be great to mention tools like Sketch and Omnigraffle
- More opinions on using design tools would be nice although it might detract from the course intent
Overall this course is wonderfully crafted, job well done
Purchase the Course
Go to Design Like a Pro to purchase and watch this great course.


Bumble is a website that is based around women making the first moves and helping people live positive and productive lifestyles. Whitney Wolfe is the Bumble Founder and CEO whose goal was to empower women and give them the choice to make the first move. Bumble is tailored around people looking for a commited and supportive relationship. The Bumble website reads "in the era of constant communication, consumption, and connectivity, our users are telling us loud and clear they're completely burned out on bad relationships." Bumble is a clear example of how the internet is changing relationship norms and leading to a more equal future. Click below to see how Bumble is making women everywhere to make the first move.


In this section you will find the documentation for everything that is not directly related to algotrading but that is also offered by the Quotek SDK.
quotek::core::time::
timestr
(long timestamp)¶timestr takes an epoch timestamp and returns an “HH:MM:SS” string corresponding.
timestamp
- epoch timestamp to get hour string from.
quotek::core::time::
timeint
(long timestamp)¶timeint takes an epoch timestamp and returns a vector of int representing the hours, minutes and seconds of timestamp. vect[0] is hours, vect[1] is minutes, vect[2] is seconds
timestamp
- epoch timestamp to get time ints from.
quotek::core::time::
is_time
(std::string time_string, long timestamp)¶is_time tells if a time string matches with the epoch timestamp provided as an argument.
time_string
- string representing time, can be under the form “HH:MM:SS” or “HH:MM”
quotek::core::time::
week_day
(long timestamp)¶week_day returns the long day name according to a provided epoch timestamp.
timestamp
- epoch timestamp
quotek::core::time::
month_day
(long timestamp)¶month_day provids the number of the day of the month according to provided timestamp.
quotek::core::time::
datestr
(std::time_t timestamp, std::string format)¶datestr() converts an epoch timestamp to the corresponding date string, given a user-defined format.
timestamp
- epoch timestamp to convert to date string.
format
- format of the date string, following the usual date formatting (“%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S”)
String functions are extending the set of C++ string manipulators, So that the users of the Quotek SDK doesn’t have to code them.
quotek::core::utils::
split
(const std::string &s, char delim)¶Splits a string into multiple parts, given a delimiter character.
s
- String to split.
delim
- Delimiter character.
quotek::core::utils::
tokenise
(std::string const &s)¶Tokenise a string by making use of C++ std::istream_iterator. It is useful to split the words inside a sentence, for instance.
s
- String to tokenise.
quotek::core::utils::
ltrim
(std::string &s)¶Removes the non-alphanum characters at the left of a string.
s
- String to left-trim.
quotek::core::utils::
rtrim
(std::string &s)¶Removes the non-alphanum characters at the right of a string.
s
- String to right-trim.
quotek::core::utils::
trim
(std::string &s)¶Removes the non-alphanum characters at both ends of a string.
s
- String to trim.
The HTTP Class allows the users of the Quotek SDK to perform raw HTTP queries and fetch their result.
quotek::
http
¶HTTP is a simple HTTP client that will allow your strategies to remotely fetch data. Also note that this class supports https.
Public Functions
http
()¶http class constructor.
~http
()¶http class destructor.
destroy
()¶alternative destructor.
get
(std::string url)¶Performs an HTTP GET QUERY on provided URL and returns result as a string.
url
- HTTP URL to perform query on.
get
(std::string url, std::map<std::string, std::string> &get_params)¶Performs an HTTP GET QUERY on provided URL with provided params, and returns result as a string.
url
- HTTP URL to perform query on.
get_params
- key/values map corresponding to paramter/value.
post
(std::string url, std::string &post_data)¶Performs an HTTP POST query on provided URL and returns result as a string.
url
- HTTP URL to perform query on.
post_data
- POST data string having the form “field1=data2&field2=data2..&fieldn=datan”.
post
(std::string url, std::map<std::string, std::string> &post_data)¶Performs an HTTP POST query on provided URL and returns result as a string.
url
- HTTP URL to perform query on.
post_data
- std::map containing the post data (eg post_data[“name”] = “john” will send “name=john” as POST data).
del
(std::string url)¶Performs an HTTP DELETE QUERY on provided URL and returns result as a string.
url
- HTTP URL to perform query on.
add_header
(std::string header)¶Adds an header value prior to an HTTP request.
header
- header data to add. Header string is usually of the form: “Header_name: Value”.
escape
(std::string to_escape)¶Escapes characters in a string to pass it as a valid URL/ post data.
to_escape
- String to escape.


From the the first Udacity video they used a house to describe this. They said that you could think of the structure of a house as the HTML for example the walls and the styling of the structure as CSS for example what colour are the walls. The HTML for a web page can be thought of as the structure of it terms of what content goes on the page and the CSS is the styling of the web page in terms of colours, styling of text and how things are positioned. The DOM can be thought of in terms of the structure of a tree, where a tree has bark on the outside and it has rings going into the centre. The DOM in computing terms is the logical structure of how files and folders are arranged for a website and the way that these files can be accessed and changed if needed. The Developer Tools for a web page, show how the Document Object Model is broken down and how elements interact on the page.
Boxifying design relates to how everything that is displayed on a webpage can be thought of as fitting into a box. For example text in a paragraph, images and links can all be fitted into a box.
The box model relates to how a whole web page consists of different sized boxes to make up the whole web page.


@(clientId: String, registeredAgents: List[AgentDetail], hitResults: List[SingleHitResult])(content: Html)
Server Push
Crowdsourced Load Tester
| IP Address |
User Agent (Chrome version) |
Time Zone (name) |
Time Zone (offset) |
@for(agent <- registeredAgents) {
| @agent.address |
@agent.userAgent |
@agent.timezone.name |
@agent.timezone.offset |
}
| Target Address |
Success |
Message |
RTT (ms) |
PT (ms) |
TxT (ms) |
@for(hitResult <- hitResults) {
| @hitResult.targetUrl |
@hitResult.success |
@hitResult.message |
@hitResult.totalTime |
|
|
}
- RTT (ms) = Round-Trip Time (in milliseconds)
- PT (ms) = Processing Time (in milliseconds)
- TxT (ms) = Transmission Time (in milliseconds)
@* And here's where we render the `Html` object containing
* the page content. *@
@content


 Here's the list of the latest infected files: {% endblocktrans %}
| Folder name | Folder id | Owner | Commit id | Infected file path | Detected time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ file.folder_name }} | {{ file.folder_id }} | {{ file.folder_owner }} | {{ file.commit_id }} | {{ file.infected_file_path }} | {{ file.detected_at }} |


My Self:
Iam Sai Aditya Naraparaju I have initiated my career as java developer where I got opportunity to work in developing and support different applications, creating documentation (Functional and technical) as per the client need, mainatainnance of the applications and work with production support. After that I got an opportunity to work as a Linux admin where I am responsible for installation/configuration, operation, and maintenance of systems hardware and software and related infrastructure. Moreover I focused on improving the stability and performance of the system, maintaining and improving the security posture of the systems, continuous monitoring of system health, and troubleshooting issues that arise. Work with development, Operations, Quality Assurance and Project Management to define and execute projects that implement build, release and deployment of web software. Manage the version control system like GIT SVN Develop an automated, continuous, build process that reviews the source code, identifies build errors and notifies appropriate parties to facilitate synchronization to the latest build. Improve productivity by designing & developing full-featured build systems; implementing tools and scripts that enable efficient, flexible builds (Shell, Perl).Integrated the build system to the bug tracking system. Develop an efficient deployment process for web deployments (rolling, hot etc.)Identify and propagate best practices and processes working closely with the development team to integrate new deployment processes and strategies to meet our feature requirements. Education: B.tech : TRR college of engineering and techonology University :JNTUH Location : Hyderabad Hobbies: Listening music, Watching TV series and cooking Contact Information Email Id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>. Skype ID : sai.aditya7525


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Chrome 73 Mousewheel Scrolling Overflow Bug
If you attempt to use the mousewheel to scroll the content below, Chrome 73 will instead scrolling the
main document body if the content is loaded within a frame or iframe.
If you open up the Developer Tools, you will see that the browser is correctly listening for scroll events
on the element when the mousewheel is moved.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text. Here is some text.
What appears to be happening is that the scrolling of the frame/iframe takes precedence over any elements that might be scrollable
inside those elements. If you change the height of this page so it's body is less than 100vh, you will see that the scrolling on the
overflow element starts working. Likewise, if you run either of the frame or iframe "scrolling no" examples, you will see that scrolling
works.


Hi,
Just upgraded to 8.0 this morning from 6.0 (no redis). I disabled redis in the settings.php file as this gave problems. Overall the upgrade went well, but the zoom visualisation no longer works (doesn't show any data except for the current value). The simplezoom and other visualisations seems to work just fine, so acces to timestore and the db are ok. Also tried clearing the cache several times with no result.
I'm now wondering if this is related to disabling redis or because I skipped the V7.0 upgrade (the db check only created a node and myelectric table) ?
Re: emoncms v8.0 - zoom not working ?
Found out that that the zoom visualization sets $dp = 0 which makes the function get_data in feed_model.php fail at a divide by 0 error. Moreover, $start and $stop are not correctly initialized and are both zero. Opened a new issue on github as I don't know the code that well to figure out a fix.
Re: emoncms v8.0 - zoom not working ?
Thanks for finding this, its now fixed and pushed up to git master it was an issue with the mysql get_data implementation not working correctly for daily data.
Re: emoncms v8.0 - zoom not working ?
For those who may be using the debian packaged version already, this is included in version 8.0.1


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
Go To: Top, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| D 2Σ+ 1 | [(4.7)] | [(1.89)] | D → X R | (37040) | ||||||||
| Rydberg, 1932; Phillips and Davis, 1968 | ||||||||||||
| C 2Σ+ | [4.519] 2 | [34.8E-4] 3 | [1.9287] | C → X R | 35587.4 Z | |||||||
| Rydberg, 1932; Phillips and Davis, 1968; Veseth, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| B 2Σ+ | [4,028] 4 | [16.27E-4] 5 | [2.0429] | B → X 6 R | 33876.47 Z | |||||||
| Hulthen, 1928; Rydberg, 1932; Phillips and Davis, 1968; Veseth, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| A2 2Π3/2 | 28274 | 2068.24 7 Z | 43.04 8 | 6.7411 7 9 | 0.2295 10 | [2.818E-4] 7 11 | 1.5791 | A2 → X 12 V | 28616.23 13 Z | |||
| Rydberg, 1932; Fujioka and Tanaka, 1938; Porter, 1962; Porter and Davis, 1962; Phillips and Davis, 1968 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| A1 2Π1/2 | [1939.18] 7 Z | 14 | [6.5609] 7 15 16 | 17 | [2.850E-4] 7 18 | [1.6007] | A1 → X 12 VR | 24933.10 13 Z | ||||
| Rydberg, 1932; Fujioka and Tanaka, 1938; missing citation; Porter and Davis, 1962; Porter and Davis, 1963; Phillips and Davis, 1968; missing citation; Stwalley, 1975 | ||||||||||||
| X 2Σ+ | 0 | [1203.24] 7 Z | 19 | [5.3888] 7 16 20 21 | 22 | [3.953E-4] 7 23 | [1.76620] 24 | |||||
| Kosman and Hinze, 1975; Stwalley, 1975 |
| 1 | Fragments only. |
| 2 | Spin doubling Δ ν12= [2.71 - 0.0093N(N+1)](N+1/2), increasing rapidly above N=17. See also Veseth, 1973. |
| 3 | H0 = +3.42E-6. |
| 4 | Spin doubling Δ ν12 = [1.11 - 0.00374N(N+1)](N+1/2), increasing very rapidly above N = 19. See also Veseth, 1973. |
| 5 | H0 = +2.04E-6. |
| 6 | Q branches weak in 0-0, strong in 0-1 and 0-2, not observed in 0-3. |
| 7 | These are effective constants; "true" vibronic energies and rotational constants calculated by Veseth, 1972. |
| 8 | ωexe= -0.0520(v+1/2)4 [v=0,..., 6]. |
| 9 | Perturbations. |
| 10 | αv= +0.00839(v+1/2)2 - 0.00130(v+1/2)3 [v=0,..., 6]. |
| 11 | D1(E-4 cm-1)= 2.880, D2(E-4 cm-1)= 2.867, D3(E-4 cm-1)= 3.182; H0(E-8 cm-1) = +0.09, H1(E-8 cm-1)= +0.07, H2(E-8 cm-1)= -5.4, H3(E-8 cm-1)= +2.46. |
| 12 | Hg "nuclear" isotope shifts; see Porter and Davis, 1962. |
| 13 | Constants in Phillips and Davis, 1968 are slightly different since they refer to J' = 1/2 or 3/2 instead of {J'= 0} relative to N"= 0. |
| 14 | ΔG(3/2) = 1809.66,ΔG(5/2)= 1509.13. |
| 15 | Λ-type doubling Δνfe(v=0) = +3.360(J+1/2)- ... Phillips and Davis, 1968; decreasing with increasing v, but very anomalous in v=3. See also Veseth, 1973. |
| 16 | Magnetic hyperfine structure in X 2Σ+ and A1 2Π1/2 of 199HgH and 201HgH, see Porter and Davis, 1963, Eakin and Davis, 1970. |
| 17 | B1 = 6.3239, B2 = 6.0271(perturbation by v=0 of A2), B3 = 5.104 (very anomalous, see 18). |
| 18 | D1(E-4 cm-1) = 2.952, D2(E-4 cm-1)= 3.462, D3(E-4 cm-1)= -18.42; H0(E-8 cm-1) = +0.082, H1(E-8 cm-1)= -1.21, H2(E-8 cm-1)= -18.4, H3(E-8 cm-1)= -31. |
| 19 | ΔG(3/2) = 965.34 Stwalley, 1975,ΔG(5/2)= 632.53 Stwalley, 1975,ΔG(7/2)= 167.82 Stwalley, 1975. G(0) = 681.2 Stwalley, 1975 |
| 20 | Spin doubling Δ ν12(v=0) = +2.144(N+1/2) - ... Fujioka and Tanaka, 1938, Eakin and Davis, 1970; decreasing rapidly with increasing v Fujioka and Tanaka, 1938, Eakin and Davis, 1970. |
| 21 | Predissociation by rotation. Lines with N" > 29, 22, 15 in v" = 0,1,2, respectively, are broad. Lines with N" > 30, 24, 18, 8, 6 in v"=0, ..., 4, respectively, are absent Rydberg, 1933, Porter, 1962*, Eakin and Davis, 1970. |
| 22 | B1= 4.9512, B2= 4.3473, B3= 3.2510, B4= 1.451. |
| 23 | D1(E-4 cm-1) = 5.016, D2(E-4 cm-1)= 8.08, D3(E-4 cm-1)= 33.87, D4(E-4 cm-1)= 40.7; H0(E-8 cm-1) = -0.06, H1(E-8 cm-1)= -4.99, H2(E-8 cm-1)= -21.4, H3(E-8 cm-1)= -1490; higher order constants in Phillips and Davis, 1968. |
| 24 | ESR sp. 26 Potential curve |
| 25 | From the predissociation in X 2Σ+ of the hydride and deuteride Stwalley, 1975. See also Fig. 189 of MOLSPEC, Vol. 1. |
| 26 | In solid Ar matrix at 4 K Knight and Weltner, 1971. |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Rydberg, 1932
Rydberg, R.,
Uber das bandenspektrum des quecksilberhydrids,
Z. Phys., 1932, 73, 74. [all data]
Phillips and Davis, 1968
Phillips, J.G.; Davis, S.P.,
Berkely analyses of molecular spectra, Pub. University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1968, 0. [all data]
Veseth, 1972
Veseth, L.,
Fine structure and perturbations in the electronic spectra of HgH and HgD,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1972, 44, 251. [all data]
Hulthen, 1928
Hulthen, E.,
Neuere unterschungen uber das bandenspektrum des quecksilberhydrids,
Z. Phys., 1928, 50, 319. [all data]
Fujioka and Tanaka, 1938
Fujioka, Y.; Tanaka, Y.,
On the molecular spectra 2Π→2Σ of mercury hydride and deuteride. I. 2Σ state,
Sci. Pap. Inst. Phys. Chem. Res. Jpn., 1938, 34, 713. [all data]
Porter, 1962
Porter, T.L.,
Band-spectrum analysis of mercury hydride,
J. Opt. Soc. Am., 1962, 52, 11, 1201-1205. [all data]
Porter and Davis, 1962
Porter, T.L.; Davis, S.P.,
Isotope shift in the spectrum of mercury hydride,
J. Opt. Soc. Am., 1962, 52, 1206. [all data]
Porter and Davis, 1963
Porter, T.L.; Davis, S.P.,
Hyperfine structure in the spectrum of mercury hydride,
J. Opt. Soc. Am., 1963, 53, 338. [all data]
Stwalley, 1975
Stwalley, W.C.,
Mass-reduced quantum numbers: application to the isotopic mercury hydrides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 63, 3062. [all data]
Kosman and Hinze, 1975
Kosman, W.M.; Hinze, J.,
Inverse perturbation analysis: improving the accuracy of potential energy curves,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1975, 56, 93. [all data]
Veseth, 1973
Veseth, L.,
Hund's coupling case (c) in diatomic molecules. II. Examples,
J. Phys. B:, 1973, 6, 1484. [all data]
Eakin and Davis, 1970
Eakin, D.M.; Davis, S.P.,
Band spectra and hyperfine structure of HgH, HgD, and HgT,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1970, 35, 27. [all data]
Rydberg, 1933
Rydberg, R.,
Uber einige potentialkurven des quecksilberhydrids,
Z. Phys., 1933, 80, 514. [all data]
Knight and Weltner, 1971
Knight, L.B., Jr.; Weltner, W., Jr.,
Hyperfine interaction, chemical bonding, and isotope effect in ZnH, CdH, and HgH molecules,
J. Chem. Phys., 1971, 55, 2061. [all data]
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


Martyr’s family of Assam Movement opposes Citizenship Bill
A Correspondent
PATHSALA: The family members of the first martyr of the Assam Movement have shown solidarity with the people of Assam and lent support the region-wide movement against the contentious Citizenship (Amendment) Bill on Sunday.
The brother of the martyr, Kameswar Talukdar said, “Our family vehemently opposes the controversial Citizenship (Amendment) Bill and we appeal to the Centre and State government to scrap the Bill and implement the Assam Accord in letter and spirit.” He further said, “In the greater interest of the people of Assam and in a display of respect towards the martyrs of the Assam Movement, Bill’s implementation in Assam must be nullified at any cost by the government.”
Also Read: Effigies burnt, rally taken out against Citizenship Bill
Also Watch: Assam is heating up, Lakhs of People take to street to protest against CAB on Saturday, Watch Here


Marvin Blum — Rheda-Wiedenbrück, Germany
Full-Stack
Software Developer
Hi, my name is Marvin. I'm a full-stack software engineer from Germany, open-source and Linux enthusiast, and co-founder of Emvi, where we build and maintain software projects for clients, and work on existing software.
I’m building Pirsch Analytics — a privacy-friendly, cookie-less web analytics solution made for personal websites, freelancers, and agencies.
Get in touch {{partial "footer" .}}


ABSTRACT
Duleba A.D., Melnyk O.V. On the theory of the process of boronation of iron-carbon alloys in a magnetic field. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Technical sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2020. - Issue 1 (46).
The article offers an analysis of the results of the processes of formation of iron borides from the point of view of quantum theory.
The object of study is the phase composition, physicomechanical and electrophysical properties of boride, borosilicidal and aluminum-boride coatings on iron and steel.
The research method is x-ray and metallographic analysis.
Based on the analysis of the results of the formation of iron borides on boron diffusion from the point of view of quantum theory, it was found that a significant increase in the physicomechanical properties of partially microhardness and wear resistance occurs by establishing stable electronic configurations of chemical compounds. So, when creating FeB compounds, boron atoms (2s22p1) form sp3 configurations due to electrons of iron atoms (3d64s2), which have the donor property to form stable d5 configurations. Experimental studies of the properties of chemical compounds that form during diffusion saturation confirm a correlation with their electronic structure, and iron atoms tend to form a strong covalent bond with boron atoms.
KEY WORDS: BORING, BOROSILICATION, ATOMS, ENERGY LEVELS, QUANTUM NUMBERS, ELECTRON CONFIGURATION.
REFERENCES
AUTHOR
Duleba Andrei D., associate professor, National Transport University, associate professor department of Manufacturing repair and materialoved, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel.<PHONE_NUMBER>, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, M. Omelyanovich Pavlenko str. 1, of. 104a, orcid.org / 0000-0001-6333-1737
Melnyk Olga V., National Transport University, senior lecturer, department of Manufacturing repair and materialoved, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel.<PHONE_NUMBER>, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, M. Omelyanovich Pavlenko str. 1, of. 102, orcid.org/0000-0003-2082-6603
REVIEWER
Gutarevich Y.F. Ph.D., Engineering (Dr.), National Transport University, professor department of motors and heating, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Tamargazin O.A., Ph.D., Engineering (Dr.), National Aviation University, professor department ecology and safety of vital functions, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/46/113.pdf
Print date: 15.04.2020
Online publication date: 27.10.2020


--- layout: post title: Back Fence PDX date: '2008-05-28T14:38:44-07:00' tags: - pdx - backfencepdx tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/36375837/back-fence-pdx ---
I met the Back Fence babes from Back Fence PDX. Hot, hot, hot. That’s the only way you can describe these girls and their next event!
Summer Love: Lying Out And Burning Up
June 19, 7:30 pm at Tour De Crepes
2921 NE Alberta Street Portland, OR<PHONE_NUMBER>
Six stories by six different people, six minutes each. 666!


{% capture content %}
Please add the following meta fields to your site, or remove them from the template:
Then, remove this content from the `/default.html` file and start coding!


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 89% | 80% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| AliasEvent.java | 100% |
100% |
| CollectionStartEvent.java | 85% |
88% |
| DocumentEndEvent.java | 100% |
67% |
| DocumentStartEvent.java | 100% |
80% |
| Event.java | 92% |
70% |
| ImplicitTuple.java | 88% |
63% |
| MappingEndEvent.java | 100% |
100% |
| MappingStartEvent.java | 60% |
0% |
| NodeEvent.java | 100% |
100% |
| ScalarEvent.java | 83% |
91% |
| SequenceEndEvent.java | 100% |
100% |
| SequenceStartEvent.java | 60% |
100% |
| StreamEndEvent.java | 100% |
100% |
| StreamStartEvent.java | 100% |
100% |


Strictly's Shirley Ballas looks smitten with hunky toyboy as they dance in street
Strictly Come Dancing judge Shirley Ballas danced around and held hands with her new younger lover
by Verity Sulway, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/verity-sulway/Strictly Come Dancing judge Shirley Ballas appears to have a new lease of life.
She moved from LA to England, had her breast implants removed after they caused health issues, and has a younger partner.
Shirley, 59, has been dating actor Daniel Taylor, 47, since last year.
And judging by new photos of the loved up couple turning on the Christmas lights in Darlington, they've never been happier together.
Shirley and Daniel were pictured beaming, holding hands and dancing in the street and on stage together.
They couldn't keep their hands off each other as they posed for photos with fans.
Her happiness is all the more touching given Shirley had a rocky road to finding love.
The professional dancer was married to Sammy Stopford from 1980 until 1984, and she married second husband Corky Ballas a year later, but they divorced in 2007.
Shirley told Mirror Online her relationship with current beau Daniel is far more relaxed than with her ex husband.
When asked what she had learnt about herself from being with Daniel, she replied: "That it’s OK to be just me. I don’t always have to be on point. I don’t feel anxious any more, as he calms me.
That’s the opposite to anything I’ve had before, so it’s been quite revealing.
"I don’t have to be dolled up 24/7.
My ex-husband had a thing where I couldn’t get into bed if my toe polish was chipped. It’s nice that I don’t have to do that."
Last month, Shirley had her DD breast implants removed after nurses told her they obscured their view during a mammogram.
Shirley had a family history of breast cancer, and so decided to have them removed.


Welcome
Free classes help San Diegans prepare for jobs and enriched lives.
Free classes help San Diegans prepare for jobs and enriched lives.
Instructor Yamada teaches pencil drawing.
Instructor Jones teaches oil paints.
Instructor Ortega teaches watercolor.
The history of the personal computer as mass-market consumer electronic devices effectively began in 1977 with the introduction of microcomputers, although some mainframe and minicomputers had been applied as single-user systems much earlier.
After the development of the microprocessor, individual personal computers were low enough in cost that they eventually became affordable consumer goods. Early personal computers – generally called microcomputers– were sold often in electronic kit form and in limited numbers, and were of interest mostly to hobbyists and technicians.
Mainframe computers are computers used primarily by large organizations for critical applications, bulk data processing such as census, industry and consumer statistics, enterprise resource planning and transaction processing.
The term originally referred to the large cabinets called "main frames" that housed the central processing unit and main memory of early computers. Later, the term was used to distinguish high-end commercial machines from less powerful units. Most large-scale computer system architectures were established in the 1960s, but continue to evolve.
The Raspberry Pi is a series of credit card–sized single-board computers developed in England, United Kingdom by the Raspberry Pi Foundation with the intention of promoting the teaching of basic computer science in schools and developing countries.
The original Raspberry Pi and Raspberry Pi 2 are manufactured in several board configurations through licensed manufacturing agreements with Newark element14 (Premier Farnell), RS Components and Egoman. The hardware is the same across all manufacturers.


Sarah Lindmar
Front End Developer
Background
Education
University
- Major: Biology
- Southern Oregon Univeristy
- August 2007-May 2010
Certifications
- Certificate: Better Process Control School
- Oregon State Univeristy
- December 2015
- Certificate: Thermal Processing Academy
- JBT Corporation Maderno, California
- May 2016
- Certificate: Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP)
- Safe Quality Foods Institute
- October 2016
Experience
Thermal Process Specialist
- Pacific Foods of Oregon: May 2015-July2017
- Devekop and confirm product specific thermal processes.
- Monitor process equipment critical parameters to ensure the sterility, safety, and quality of product.
- Maintain formulation, product specification, and process records.
- Certificate: Better Process Control School
- Oregon State Univeristy
- December 2015
- Certificate: Thermal Processing Academy
- JBT Corporation Maderno, California
- May 2016
- Certificate: Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP)
- Safe Quality Foods Institute
- October 2016


As I prepare to close my eyes tonight I find myself deeply grateful for the passionate curiosity which keeps me searching for my bloodline. I am grateful for following my instinct to write my story down on paper and I am grateful for ignoring the little voice urging me to stop pressing word keys. Today was a hard day because things I thought had been taken rose to the surface; as did the tears.
At first I was upset about the tears because I do not cry. Or I did not cry. Now is different. I am finding myself shedding tears more and more as I write. I am grateful because I can cry now and I could not then.


17 April 2016
Reading chapter 7 of Search Inside Yourself, I enjoyed reading about the link between self-awareness, empathy, intelligence and kindness. I agree that if our own self-awareness is weak, our empathy will also be weak.
These are some of my favourite excerpts:
“Empathy does not necessarily mean agreeing. It is possible to understand another person at both an intellectual and a visceral level with kindness, and still respectfully disagree. Aristotle said, “It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.”
“Empathy increases with kindness. Kindness is the engine of empathy; it motivates you to care, and it makes you more receptive to others, and them to you. The more kindness you offer to people, the better you can empathize with them.”
“It all begins with trust. The absence of trust is the root cause of all other dysfunctions. ”
Of course applying this to a work environment presents it's own challenges. I really liked the piece about praising people for their hard work, instead of being smart. This applies even more so to women in the work place, where more often than not, women are complimented on the way they look, instead of the work they are doing. I read about this today in an article about sexism in Silicon Valley.


| Exported Interfaces - Details |
::com::sun::star::container::XNameAccess
- Description
- allows access to immediate children of this node.
::com::sun::star::container::XNameAccess::getByName()
returns an any holding either a simple value or an interface
on another HierarchyAccess if the child is not a simple value.
|
|
| ::com::sun::star::container::XHierarchicalNameAccess
|
::com::sun::star::container::XContainer
- Description
- allows attaching listeners to this node to monitor changes to immediate child nodes.
|
|
::com::sun::star::beans::XExactName
- Description
- provides support for inexact names.
Exact names can be obtained for simple or hierarchical names for use in
::com::sun::star::container::XNameAccess,
::com::sun::star::container::XHierarchicalNameAccess,
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet or
any other interfaces that allow access to or manipulation of subnodes
selected by name or hierarchical name.
If an inexact name could be matched to either a simple or a hierachical
name, the simple (immediate child) name is preferred.
|
|
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySetInfo
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- provides information about immediate children of this node. [optional]
This interface may be missing, if the hierarchy supports no traits that are
described by ::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyAttribute
values or if the same information is available by other means,
e.g. if the implementation supports
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet::getPropertySetInfo().
If a child of this node is an object that implements
::com::sun::star::beans::XProperty, then this implementation
returns the same ::com::sun::star::beans::Property for that
child as the child itself.
|
|
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertyState
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- provides access to the state of child elements of an implementation. [optional]
This interface may be missing if the hierarchy (or a hierarchy fragment
that contains this implementation as element) does not support default values or
if the node does not support accessing the default state of individual children.
If elements that are not simple values, but objects themselves, support
a default state (as indicated by
PropertyAttribute::MAYBEDEFAULT),
they should implement
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertyWithState, in which case
the ::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyState applies to all
their children and recursively to all descendants.
If an implementation is part of a read-only view of the hierarchy,
attempts to change property states will fail.
|
|
::com::sun::star::beans::XMultiPropertyStates
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- provides access to the states of multiple child elements of
an implementation. [optional]
This interface may be missing if the hierarchy (or a hierarchy fragment
that contains this implementation as element) does not support default values
if the node does not support accessing the default state of individual children.
If elements that are not simple values, but objects themselves, support
a default state (as indicated by
PropertyAttribute::MAYBEDEFAULT),
they should implement
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertyWithState, in which case
the ::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyState applies to all
their children and recursively to all descendants.
If an implementation is part of a read-only view of the hierarchy,
attempts to change property states will fail.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


We ship fresh buns every morning to destinations across the USA. Get your favorite bun buns now!
Originals are $3/bun, everything else is $4/bun


--- layout: post title: Introduction to GIT ---
I've used both GIT and Subversion and personally don't have a preference. I wanted do a little write up so I decided to make this post.


Hi everyone, I'm new here but have been working with Trystan on an improvement to the GLCD case. This has been designed to work with the megni.co.uk laser cut case and the features are:
- Snug fitting recesses for the ply covers.
- Space to comfortable slot the device into position.
- Plentiful space for the USB and FTDI ports.
- Reset switch hole.
- Thinner material around the LED positions for a diffuse glow.
- Tough PLA plastic in white (other colors and materials soon available).
Currently I'm happy to print this out for £20 not including delivery. Does this seem reasonable?
The design could evolve. Maybe it's version 0.1 of what could eventually become an injection molded case.
Feedback welcome!
Happy building!
Dan
dgbates2 [at] gmail o com
Re: 3D printed case available!
Here are the source files in a zip.
[See also the update http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/2620 - RW]
Re: 3D printed case available!
Looks good Dan.
I'm a bit confused by the photos though as it looks like your programming port is on the right whereas it is normally on the left. Is this a different version of emonGLCD?
Also what do you mean by reset switch hole? Do you mean the top button? What about access to the other 2 buttons?
-martin
Re: 3D printed case available!
I'd preffer something with a better design, wife acceptance is a must so i would ditch the laser cuted wood.
Anything apple like, simple, white and curved, seems fine.
See some simple but nice 'house' design here:
http://www.inhabitots.com/current-chameleon-a-real-time-monitoring-devic...
Re: 3D printed case available!
Nice.
I was thinking about the same but completely made off laser cutted acrylic glass of some color, including the front and back plate.
And if I would print it I would try to get rid of the front screws.
Re: 3D printed case available!
Thanks for the comments so far.
This case was seen by me and Trystan as an intermediate between the laser cut ply and something more sleek. A combination of clear and opaque acrylic will likely be the final materials of choice, we're still exploring options.
Re: 3D printed case available!
I should add this is compatible with the openenergymonitor.org laser inscribed case also, the different versions have the same dimensions.
And sorry I don't know about any other buttons and don't know about alternative locations for the FTDI and USB ports.
Re: 3D printed case available!
Dan: Yes sorry my fault, I gave you the only other emonglcd I had build up here which was the version before the 3 switches, and yes completely forgot that the ftdi and usb had moved to the other side that must have been v1.2 to v1.3. I will build up a v1.5 and bring it over when we meet this weekend.
Re: 3D printed case available!
I would do away with the wood altogether, as its 3D printed it would be easy to incorporate the graphics/logos etc in an etched manner that could be filled with a colored resin. I take it the color choice would be down to what plastic is available.
Re: 3D printed case available!
 You can even print fake annual growth rings with it if you can change the temperature of the head a bit while printing.
And some MDF, or a different kind of wood, maybe painted, stained or coated could look better than the burned up plywood now. But maybe yes, some colored acryl is fine. There are even mirror-like looking plates out there!
I think mine would be an acryl with some old style silverish hammer paint on it or maybe a brass colored one with a Nixie tube on top.
Re: 3D printed case available!
hmm.. i was thinking af something like the pibow case for raspberry pi...
laser cut plexiglas cut so the first few layers support the board and the next ones on top holds the board down
and in corners taped holes so you can screw it together from the buttom side... maybe integrate holes in teh buttom layer so you can hang it on a screw in the wall like a modem or something like it...
same idea could be used for emon tx etc etc...


Brit jailed over £1million cruise ship cocaine plot is rushed to hospital
Roger Clarke, 72, who is currently serving eight years in prison in Lisbon, Portugal, needed an electrocardiogram test after having a suspected heart attack
by Tiffany LoA British cruise pensioner jailed for trying to smuggle cocaine has been rushed to hospital for a heart scan.
Roger Clarke, 72, and wife Susan, 71, are serving eight years in a Portuguese prison after they were busted by the police with £1 million worth of Class A drug on a luxury Caribbean liner.
Retired chef Clarke has reportedly lost around six stone since his arrest a year ago and needed an electrocardiogram test.
A source said the health scare meant he had to leave a meeting with wife Susan, who had not seen for nine weeks.
The source added: "By the time he got back all he saw was his wife sobbing her heart out and there's nothing he could do."
Last month, Clarke spoke to the Sunday Mirror that his health has waned since being locked up in EP Lisboa jail.
He said: "I have a heart condition and had stents fitted in 2010. I was rushed to hospital with a suspected heart attack here.
"It turned out to be something to do with my chest muscles as I have lost nearly six stone."
The pensioner was desperate for prime minister Boris Johnson's help.
He said: "I have sent a letter to the PM asking him to look into our case.
"My wife and I are completely innocent and have fallen victims to cruel drug smugglers.
"I've learnt from other inmates some very interesting, nasty stories about drugs being taken into the UK."
They were arrested on the Marco Polo cruise ship on December 4, 2018.
Officers discovered nine kilos of cocaine hidden inside the lining of four suitcases.
Clarke claimed that he had been handed the cases in St Lucia and had no idea they contained the Class A drugs.
He complained of his single cell in EP Lisboa jail: "The conditions here are really disgusting, no air conditioning, no heating and in many cells not even any lighting.

"F wing is where anyone from another country, such as embassy people, are shown which is why it’s kept a lot cleaner than other wings."


Shazam's ex-CEO Andrew Fisher joins Rightmove as chairman
by Joe CurtisThe old boss of music recognition app Shazam has been appointed Rightmove’s new chairman.
Andrew Fisher will replace Scott Forbes when he retires from the board at the end of December after 14 years at the helm.
Read more: UK house prices won’t catch sluggish inflation rate until 2021
Fisher, who was behind Shazam’s international growth strategy, also holds non-executive director roles at Marks & Spencer and Moneysupermarket.
Rightmove CEO Peter Brooks-Johnson said: “I’d like to thank Scott for his invaluable contribution to Rightmove’s success over the past years and particularly the support he’s shown me over the past three years as CEO.
“I’m delighted to welcome Andrew to Rightmove and look forward to working with him as we continue to innovate to make home moving easier.”
Forbes added that he had “thoroughly enjoyed” working at Rightmove since 2005.
“It is with great pleasure and confidence that I hand over the chair to Andrew,” Forbes said. “His experience developing innovative digital businesses will be a great asset to Rightmove.”
Forbes’ departure was made inevitable by new corporate governance rules that state that company chairs lose their independence after more than nine years on a board.
Read more: UK house prices slip for the first time this year as Rightmove calls it a buyers’ market
Rightmove’s share price has gained 45 per cent this past year despite a turbulent time for UK house prices, to be valued at £5.4bn.
The home-listing website saw a record 845m people visit its pages in the first half of its financial year, it said in July.


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New York’s streets and residents were not prepared for the devastation caused by Hurricane Ida last week. It came just one week after Hurricane Henri, which, at the time, set a record for the most rainfall ever recorded in New York when Central Park collected 1.94 inches of rain in one hour.
When Ida hit, it broke all the records.
In a normal year, Central Park collects around 4.3 inches of rain over the whole month of September. With Ida, the park got more than 7 inches of rain in just a few hours.
If one inch of rain gathered on a 40 x 70 feet roof, that would be the equivalent of around 1,700 gallons of water collected on the top of the roof.
Source: U.S. Geological Survey.
Many people experienced severe flooding in their houses after Hurricane Ida and at least 43 people died in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut.
Source: New York Times.
In a press conference on Thursday, Governor Kathy Hochul, Senator Chuck Schumer, and Mayor Bill DeBlasio said that this is the new normal we should all get ready for. “There are no more unforeseen, cataclysmic events. We need to foresee these in advance, and be prepared.” Schumer says this is the time to take the kind of legislative action that could have an immediate and long-lasting impact.
“When you get two record rainfalls in a week, it's not just coincidence. When you get all the changes that we have seen in weather. That's not a coincidence … it's going to get worse and worse and worse unless we do something about it. And that's why it's so imperative to pass the two bills. The infrastructure bill, and the budget reconciliation bill.” He says the infrastructure bill can help us develop facilities that are more resilient. Those that can consistently withstand the kind of rainfall we saw last week.
Schumer is referring to a $3.5 trillion budget reconciliation bill. It is likely to face a lot of difficulty because of the financial and political capital needed to pass such legislation.
While the bill has faced severe pushback from Republicans, it has also faced pushback internally within the Democratic party. The centrists say it’s too expensive. The progressives refuse to make any further compromises on the budget.
Schumer just says something needs to be done asap.
“Woe is us. If we don't recognize these changes are due to climate change, woe is us. If we don't do something about it quickly.”


South Korean man falls to death from apartment in Da Nang - VnExpress International
by VnExpressThe tragic incident happened on Saturday morning at an apartment complex on Vo Nguyen Giap District in Son Tra District.
At around 5 a.m. others living in the apartment heard a loud thud and discovered the 45-year-old man, whose name has not been revealed, lying dead on the ground.
He had been staying alone in a 11th floor apartment for several days, local media reports said. No further details are known about the man yet.
The police said the body of the man is at the city mortuary and authorities are in touch with the South Korean embassy to notify his next of kin.
An autopsy will be done to identify the cause of the death.
Da Nang, Vietnam’s third largest city, is one of the most visited destinations in the country, with 2.81 million foreigners touching down in the first nine months of this year, a 21 percent jump from a year ago, according to official data. South Koreans are the second biggest group of foreign visitors in Da Nang after China.


The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has lead responsibilities for protecting the United States against domestic crimes initiated abroad. These responsibilities include protection against “covert actions by foreign governments to influence U.S. political sentiment or public discourse” (https://www.fbi.gov/investigate/counterintelligence/foreign-influence). It has illustrated its mission description with a world map that appears to classify nations by the threats they pose.
The map has no description or legend, but uses several shades of blue to distinguish among countries.
A reasonable interpretation is that the color coding goes from light, representing the least threat, to dark blue, representing the greatest threat, if indeed this is a threat assessment. After all, how big a threat could lightest blue colored Greenland possibly pose?
Canada is somewhat darker, but is exactly the shade of, surprise, China. (You can easily measure websafe color values). That seems somewhat strange. But not as strange as the identical darker blue colors shared by Russia (no surprise) and the United States. It’s possible, I suppose, that these two countries share the same attributes on something. Molybidium reserves? But definitionally, how can the U.S. pose a foreign influence effect on itself?
Besides, although few people suffer from blue-light color blindness, it can be difficult to make fine distinctions among shades of blue.
Here is a filtered version of the original that addresses but does not represent a good approach to the problem, for which I’d need the underlying data.
In this color scheme, the good guys are green, the mild threats are a very low intensity purple, and the bad actors are in increasingly dark shades of purple. Ugly, I know, but easy to explain and interpret. The oceanic colors are a by-product of unnecessary decorative flourishes in the original.
 Color communicates, and it had better do a good job of conveying an accurate understanding of the data it represents. Fortunately, there is a rich suite of tools, such as ColorBrewer (http://colorbrewer2.org/#type=sequential&scheme=BuGn&n=3) to help the vast majority of data scientists who aren’t trained as graphic designers.


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You can now easily tag any element within your video with good looking & fancy tags. Finally, users will be able to discover all things they like by clicking on the little tags within your videos.
By mean of our self-service solution you will be able to easily implement beautiful tags into your video. You can choose from a wide range of tag templates and pick up those, which fits the best the style and the content of your video.
Once done, you simply upload your brand new tagged video into your portal, website or blog and enjoy the user engagement and new sales. Our tracking solution allows you to have all stats on user engagement live.
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Volume rendering with 2d projection
The Projection tab of the UI allows users to plot a colormapped 2d histogram rather than individual points.
This tab contains a checkbox to enable projection, a dropdown selector to pick the colormap to apply, a checkbox to toggle whether the colormap should be applied to the log of the histogram values or not, and a two handled slider to change the colormap limits.


A small php library for date converting between multiple calendar
This project is maintained by meysampg
PHP Library for Converting Date to Multiple Calendars
The preferred way to install this extension is through composer.
Either run
composer require --prefer-dist meysampg/intldate "*"
or add
"meysampg/intldate": "*"
to the require section of your composer.json
file.
Also easily you can Download and use it.
Once the library is installed, simply use it in your php file:
use meysampg\intldate\IntlDateTrait;
and use it on your desired class:
<?php
namespace foo\bar;
use meysampg\intldate\IntlDateTrait;
class Bar
{
use IntlDateTrait;
// Some codes are here!
echo $this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toPersian('en')->asDateTime();
}
IntlDateTrait
has a simple logic for naming methods: "A date starts from origin and ends to final. So all methods (setters and getters) that are related to incoming date are named by setOriginXXXX
and getOriginXXXX
(which XXXX
shows a feature of time, like timezone or locale) and all methods that are corresponded to outgoing date are regarded as setFinalXXXX
and getFinalXXXX
. A list of available methods can be find in bottom of this document.
At first I must note that incoming date must be an array in this form:
[
year, // 2016
month, // 2
day, // 23
hour, // 12
minute, // 23
second // 4
]
Currently, the library CAN'T parse a string as time (See ToDo section), so before converting a date, you MUST parse it on a acceptable array (It can be done with preg_match
or each tools that you know). Now you can easily use
IntlDateTrait::from($datetimeArray, $locale, $calendar)
for importing an incoming date and IntlDateTrait::to($locale, $calendar)
for converting it to another system. We disccuesed about $datetimeArray
in the first of this section, it's our date for converting on a accepted format. $locale
is the regional information of a language. For example for The English it's en
, for Farsi it's fa
, for Spanish it's es
and so on. You can find a complete list of them at this link. And finally calendar is your desired date system. This library use the Intl*
family of php
and so you can use all supported calendar in ICU
project. Now this calendars are supported:
It's better to use their handler in code instead of using direct name. These handlers are:
// Use them in `self::$CAL_CALENDAR, for example `$calendar = self::$CAL_HEBREW`.
$CAL_PERSIAN
$CAL_JAPANESE
$CAL_BUDDHIST
$CAL_CHINESE
$CAL_INDIAN
$CAL_ISLAMIC
$CAL_HEBREW
$CAL_COPTIC
$CAL_ETHIOPIC
$CAL_GREGORIAN
There are some shorthands for converting dates in a painless way (Yeah! With all of my proud, I'm a Lazy man :D). This shorthands are formatted as fromYyyy()
for incoming date function and toZzzz()
for outgoing date function such that, Yyyy
and Zzzz
are the name of calendars. For incoming function, the signature is fromYyyy($datetimeArray, $locale = 'en_US')
and for outgoing is toZzzz($locale = 'fa')
. Use $locale
in incoming function if you have non-latin digits and use it on outgoing function, if you wanna show the converted date by latin digits (Based on region of calendar, $locales
are defined, for example the default locate of Persian
calendar for outgoing function is fa
). Shorthands are listed in table.
| Incoming | Outgoing |
|---|---|
| fromPersian | toPersian |
| fromJapanese | toJapanese |
| fromBuddhist | toBuddhist |
| fromChinese | toChinese |
| fromIndian | toIndian |
| fromIslamic | toIslamic |
| fromHebrew | toHebrew |
| fromCoptic | toCoptic |
| fromEthiopic | toEthiopic |
| fromGregorian | toGregorian |
There are two functions for showing converted dates. The first is asDateTime
and the last one is asTimestamp
.
Signature of asDateTime
is asDateTime($pattern = 'yyyy/MM/dd, HH:mm:ss')
. This function accepts an ICU
-acceptable format. You can find more info from this link. Also it's good idea for implementing a function that parse traditional php date
-acceptable format (See ToDo section).
asTimestamp
function return the unix epoch, positive integer for time after that and negative integer for before that.
There are some examples for using IntlDateTrait
. I think they are necessary and sufficent.
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toPersian('en')->asDateTime();
// '1396/06/16, 07:53:45'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toPersian()->asDateTime();
// '۱۳۹۶/۰۶/۱۶, ۰۷:۵۳:۴۵'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toJapanese()->asDateTime();
// '0029/09/07, 07:53:45'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toIslamic()->asDateTime();
// '١٤٣٨/١٢/١٧, ٠٧:٥٣:٤٥'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toBuddhist()->asDateTime();
// '2560/09/07, 07:53:45'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toChinese()->asDateTime();
// '0034/07/17, 07:53:45'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toIndian()->asDateTime();
// '1939/06/16, 07:53:45'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toHebrew()->asDateTime();
// 'תשע״ז/י״ב/ט״ז, 07:53:45'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toCoptic()->asDateTime();
// '1733/13/02, 07:53:45'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->toEthiopic()->asDateTime();
// '2009/13/02, 07:53:45'
$this->fromPersian([1396, 6, 16, 12, 23, 45])->toIslamic()->asDateTime();
// '١٤٣٨/١٢/١٧, ٠٧:٥٣:٤٥'
$this->fromPersian([1396, 6, 16, 12, 23, 45])->toGregorian()->asDateTime();
// '2017/09/07, 07:53:45'
$this->fromPersian([1396, 6, 16, 12, 23, 45])->toGregorian()->setFinalTimeZone('Asia/Tehran')->asDateTime();
// '2017/09/07, 12:23:45'
$this->fromPersian([1396, 6, 16, 12, 23, 45])->toGregorian()->setFinalTimeZone('Asia/Tehran')->asDateTime('yyyy');
// '2017'
$this->fromGregorian([2017, 9, 7, 12, 23, 45])->asTimestamp();
// '1504770825'
$this->fromPersian([1396, 6, 16, 12, 23, 45])->asTimestamp();
// '1504770825'
There are some methods that help to control more on converting process. I just list them in this section. I think thier name complain their usages, If it's not, please write document for them :D.
| Setters | Gettes |
|---|---|
setOriginDate($datetimeArray) |
getFinalDate() |
setFromLocale($locale) |
getFromLocale() |
setFromCalendar($calendar) |
getFromCalendar() |
setToLocale($locale) |
getToLocale() |
setToCalendar($calendar) |
getToCalendar() |
getFromLocaleAndCalendar() |
getToLocaleAndCalendar() |
setOriginTimeZone($timezone) |
getOriginTimeZone() |
setFinalTimeZone($timezone) |
getFinalTimeZone() |
setOriginCalendar($locale) |
getOriginCalendar() |
setFinalCalendar($locale) |
getFinalCalendar() |
setFinalDateType($datetype) |
getFinalDateType() |
setFinalTimeType($timetype) |
getFinalTimeType() |
setFinalCalendarType($calendarType) |
getFinalCalendarType() |
setFinalPattern($pattern) |
getFinalPattern() |
setIntlDateFormatter($locale = "en_US", $datetype = IntlDateFormatter::FULL, $timetype = IntlDateFormatter::FULL, $timezone = 'UTC', $calendar = IntlDateFormatter::GREGORIAN, $pattern = 'yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss') |
getIntlDateFormatter() |
setIntlCalendar($timezone = 'Asia/Tehran', $locale = 'fa_IR@calendar=persian') |
getIntlCalendar() |
Implement parsePattern($pattern)
method.
/**
* Implement a function to parse both ICU patterns and php date
* function patterns and return a pattern that is compatible on
* ICU format. The php pattern must start with php keyword, for
* example `php:Y-F-d, H:i:s` is a php pattern.
*/
Implement guessDateTime($timestring)
method.
/**
* Implement a function to convert '2016/01/22 11:43:24' to an array
* like
* [
* 0 => 2016, // Year
* 1 => 0, // Month. IntlCalendar use 0 for first month and so on.
* 2 => 22, // Day
* 3 => 11, // Hour
* 4 => 43, // Minute
* 5 => 24, // Seconds
* ]
*/
Write tests!
Just fork this repository, do your modification or addition and send a pull request!


| Lesson 7: Injecting and broadcasting packets
Last updated 23 August 2003 |
This lesson discusses the use of simple Java tools to inject packets from a PC into the sensor network, as well as the use of a simple multi-hop broadcast protocol.
We first demonstrate a simple application that receives "command" packets from the radio and interprets them to perform a number of actions, such as turning the LEDs on and off. Program one mote with the apps/SimpleCmd application, and another with apps/TOSBase. Next connect the programming board to the serial port of the computer. The mote programmed with apps/TOSBase should remain on the programming board. TOSBase will act as the base station; a gateway allowing radio communication between the PC and motes programmed with SimpleCmd.
Now run the SerialForwarder as in Lesson 6 using
java net.tinyos.sf.SerialForwarder -comm serial@COM1
The Java application tools/java/net/tinyos/tools/BcastInject is used to inject a command packet into the sensor network from the PC. You can run it using
java net.tinyos.tools.BcastInject <group_id> <command>where <group_id> is the Active Message group ID you are using for your network, specified in decimal. (For example, the default group ID of 0x7d is 125 decimal.) For command you can specify a number of options, but for this lesson the SimpleCmd application understands the following:
In this part of the lesson, we extend the SimpleCmd application and cause it to forward command messages that it receives to other motes in the network. This is accomplished by re-broadcasting the command message once it has been processed. In this way we can form a simple multi-hop routing network, extending the motes' communication range.
This code is in apps/SimpleCmd/BcastM.nc. In addition to processing the command contained within each received message, it re-broadcasts the message if it has not been seen before. Note that in order to install the Bcast application you need to edit apps/SimpleCmd/Makefile and change the line
COMPONENT=SimpleCmdto
COMPONENT=Bcast
BcastM.nc
event TOS_MsgPtr ReceiveCmdMsg.receive(TOS_MsgPtr pmsg){ |
To determine whether a given command message has been seen before, the BcastM component tracks the sequence number contained in the message. If the sequence number of the current message is within 127 of the current message, the command is accepted, processed, and forwarded. Otherwise, it's dropped.
Note that the BcastInject program maintains its sequence number across invocations (saving it in a file called tools/java/bcast.properties). If you remove this file the sequence number generated by BcastInject will be reset to 1. You will need to power-cycle the motes if you do this in order for them to interpret subsequent messages as "new".
Accepting messages with a wide range of sequence numbers (rather than just the previous sequence number plus 1) allows for cases where messages are dropped by the radio stack, for example, due to corruption. This is a fairly crude mechanism, of course, and in a real application you might want to do something more involved, such as packet acknowledgments.


TI-92 Link Protocol Guide - Packet formats
Texas Instruments calculators always send data and responses in self-contained "packets."
Packets have the following format:
Note - all 2-byte integers are transmitted little-endian Intel-style (least significant byte first).
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 1 byte | Machine ID byte |
| 1 | 1 byte | Command ID byte |
| 2 | 2 bytes | Length of data (see note below) |
| 4 | n bytes | Data (if attached) |
| 4+n | 2 bytes | Checksum (if data is attached) |
The Machine ID byte identifies the machine that is sending the packet. It can have one of the following values:
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| 09h | Computer sending TI-92 data |
| 89h | TI-92 to Computer or TI92 to TI92 |
The Command ID byte identifies the request or response that the machine is sending. It can have one of the following values:
| Value | Description | Data Included |
|---|---|---|
| 06h | Variable Header (VAR) | A standard or padded variable header |
| 09h | Clear to send (CTS) | None |
| 15h | Data packet (DATA) | Screenshot/variable/backup data |
| 36h | Out of Memory (MEM) | Five bytes of unknown data |
| 56h | Acknowledge (ACK) | None |
| 5Ah | Checksum Error (ERR) The previous packet must be sent again. |
None |
| 68h | Check Ready (RDY) | None |
| 6Dh | Silent - Request Screenshot (SCR) | None |
| 78h | Continue (CONT) | None |
| 87h | Direct command (CMD) | None - all data needed is in the packet header. There is no checksum. |
| 92h | End of Transmission (EOT) | None |
| A2h | Silent - Request Variable (REQ) | A standard or padded variable header |
| C9h | Silent - Request to Send Variable (RTS) | A standard or padded variable header |
The checksum is a 16-bit value used to verify the integrity of the data in the packet. It only present if data
is present.
The checksum is calculated by taking the lower 16 bits of the sum of the data bytes, as shown below:
int calculateChecksum(unsigned char* data, unsigned short datalength) { unsigned short x, checksum; for(x=0; x<datalength; x++) { checksum+=data[x]; //overflow automatically limits to 16 bits } return checksum; }
A Variable header contains information about one variable in the calculator.
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 4 bytes | Size of actual variable data, in bytes, with or without the first four bytes of each data packet. |
| 4 | 1 byte | Type ID Byte (see type ID's below) |
| 5 | 1 byte | Size of variable name, in characters |
| 6 | n bytes | Variable name (not zero-terminated) |
The type ID byte specifies the type of variable that is being transmitted. It can have one of the following values:
| Value | Description (click for variable format) |
|---|---|
| 00h | Expression |
| 04h | List |
| 06h | Matrix |
| 0Ah | Data |
| 0Bh | Text |
| 0Ch | String |
| 0Dh | GDB |
| 0Eh | Figure |
| 10h | Picture |
| 12h | Program |
| 13h | Function |
| 14h | Macro |
| 19h | Complete Directory (See note below) - only used when requesting a listing of all variables on the calculator. |
| 1Dh | Backup (See Backup Header Format below) |
| 1Fh | Folder - only used when listing a directory. |
If the type ID byte specifies a backup, the variable header takes the following format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 4 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the backup data without the extra four bytes at the beginning of each data packet. |
| 3 | 1 byte | Type ID Byte (1Dh in this case). |
| 4 | 1 bytes | Length, in characters, of the name field. |
| 5 | n bytes | Name. |
If the header is a request-style header, then the data length field (offset 0) contains 0 and the name field (offset 5) contains "main\backup".
If the header is a send-style header, then the data length is the length of the entire backup and the name field contains the ROM version string (e.g. "1.11" or "2.1").
If the header is a data-style header, then the data length is the length of the following 1-kilobyte section
and the name field contains the ROM version string. Note that the data length field can be less than 400h if the
following section is the final section.


API¶
Calculation Methods¶
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
annual_series
(events)[source]¶ acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 5.1.5
Parameters: events (pd.DataFrame) – Returns: parameter u and w from the annual series for a specific duration step as a list Return type: tuple[float, float]
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
calculate_u_w
(file_input, duration_steps, measurement_period, series_kind)[source]¶ statistical analysis for each duration step acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 5.1 save the parameters of the distribution function as interim results acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 4.4: use the annual series only for measurement periods over 20 years
Parameters: Returns: with index = duration and columns = [u, w]
Return type: pd.DataFrame
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
calculate_u_wXX
(file_input, duration_steps, measurement_period, series_kind)[source]¶ statistical analysis for each duration step acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 5.1 save the parameters of the distribution function as interim results acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 4.4: use the annual series only for measurement periods over 20 years
Parameters: Returns: with index = duration and columns = [u, w]
Return type: pd.DataFrame
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
delta2min
(time_delta)[source]¶ convert timedelta to float in minutes
Parameters: time_delta (pd.Timedelta) – Returns: delta in [min] Return type: float
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
get_duration_steps
(worksheet)[source]¶ duration step boundary for the diverse distribution functions
Parameters: worksheet (str) – Return type: list[int, int]
Input and Output¶
SWW Utils¶
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
agg_events
(events, series, agg='sum')[source]¶ Parameters: - events (pd.DataFrame) – table of events
- series (pd.Series) – timeseries data
- agg (str | function) – aggregation of timeseries
Returns: result of function of every event
Return type: pd.Series
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
check_tz
(timezone)[source]¶ check the give timezone
Parameters: timezone (tzinfo | str) – Returns: Return type: tzinfo
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
guess_freq
(date_time_index, default=Timedelta('0 days 00:01:00'))[source]¶ return most often frequency in the format [minutes]T eg: “1T” when the frequency is one minute
Parameters: - date_time_index (DatetimeIndex) –
- default (Timedelta) –
Return type: DateOffset
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
rain_events
(series, ignore_rain_below=0, min_gap=Timedelta('0 days 04:00:00'))[source]¶ get rain events as a table with start and end times
Parameters: - series (pd.Series) – rain series
- ignore_rain_below (float) – where it is considered as rain
- min_gap (pd.Timedelta) – 4 hours of no rain between events
Returns: table of the rain events
Return type: pd.DataFrame
Main Function¶
-
class
idf_analysis.idf_class.
IntensityDurationFrequencyAnalyse
(series_kind='partial', worksheet='DWA-A_531', output_path=None, extended_durations=False, output_filename=None, auto_save=False, unix=False, **kwargs)[source]¶ heavy rain as a function of the duration and the return period acc. to DWA-A 531 (2012)
This program reads the measurement data of the rainfall and calculates the distribution of the rainfall as a function of the return period and the duration
for duration steps up to 12 hours (and more) and return period in a range of ‘0.5a <= T_n <= 100a’
-
depth_of_rainfall
(duration, return_period)[source]¶ calculate the height of the rainfall in [l/m² = mm]
Parameters: - duration (float | np.array | pd.Series) – in [min]
- return_period (float) –
Returns: height of the rainfall in [l/m² = mm]
-
get_duration
(height_of_rainfall, return_period)[source]¶ calculate the return period, when the height of rainfall and the duration are given
Parameters: Returns: return period
Return type:
-
get_return_period
(height_of_rainfall, duration)[source]¶ calculate the return period, when the height of rainfall and the duration are given
Parameters: Returns: return period
Return type:
-
static
h2r
(height_of_rainfall, duration)[source]¶ calculate the specific rain flow rate in [l/(s*ha)] if 2 array-like parameters are give, a element-wise calculation will be made. So the length of the array must be the same.
Parameters: - height_of_rainfall (float | np.array | pd.Series) – in [mm]
- duration (float | np.array | pd.Series) –
Returns: specific rain flow rate in [l/(s*ha)]
Return type: float | np.array | pd.Series
-
measured_points
(return_time, interim_results=None, max_duration=None)[source]¶ get the calculation results of the rainfall with u and w without the estimation of the formulation
Parameters: - return_time (float | np.array | list | pd.Series) – return period in [a]
- interim_results (pd.DataFrame) – data with duration as index and u & w as data
- max_duration (float) – max duration in [min]
Returns: series with duration as index and the height of the rainfall as data
Return type: pd.Series
-
measurement_period
¶ measuring time in years :rtype: float
Type: return
-
print_depth_of_rainfall
(duration, return_period)[source]¶ calculate and print the height of the rainfall in [l/m² = mm]
Parameters:
-
print_rain_flow_rate
(duration, return_period)[source]¶ calculate and print the flow rate of the rainfall in [l/(s*ha)]
Parameters:
-
static
r2h
(rain_flow_rate, duration)[source]¶ convert the rain flow rate to the height of rainfall in [mm] if 2 array-like parameters are give, a element-wise calculation will be made. So the length of the array must be the same.
Parameters: - rain_flow_rate (float | np.array | pd.Series) – in [l/(s*ha)]
- duration (float | np.array | pd.Series) –
Returns: height of rainfall in [mm]
Return type: float | np.array | pd.Series
-
rain_flow_rate
(duration, return_period)[source]¶ convert the height of rainfall to the specific rain flow rate in [l/(s*ha)] if 2 array-like parameters are give, a element-wise calculation will be made. So the length of the array must be the same.
Parameters: - duration (float | np.array | pd.Series) –
- return_period (float) –
Returns: specific rain flow rate in [l/(s*ha)]
Return type: float | np.array | pd.Series
-


---
layout: post
title: Like
date: '2011-05-23T22:17:00.000-05:00'
author: Jabell
tags:
- Quotes
- Writing
- Words
modified_time: '2011-05-23T22:17:19.717-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-1594883449204990113
blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2011/05/like.html
---
“The use of like for as has its defenders; they argue that any usage that achieves currency becomes valid automatically. This, they say, is the way the language is formed. It is and it isn’t. An expression sometimes merely enjoys a vogue, much as an article of apparel does. Like has always been widely misused by the illiterate; lately it has been taken up by the knowing and the well-informed, who find it catchy, or liberating, and who use it as though they were slumming. If every word or device that achieved currency were immediately authenticated, simply on the grounds of popularity, the language would be as chaotic as a ball game with no foul lines. For the student, perhaps the most useful thing to know about like is that most carefully edited publications regard its use before phrases and clauses as simple error.”
—Strunk and White, The Elements of Style, 1959 ed., pp. 41–42.


Cloud Asset V1 API - Class IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList (2.9.0)
public sealed class AccessControlList : IMessage<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList>, IEquatable<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList>, IDeepCloneable<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList>, IBufferMessage, IMessage
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Asset V1 API class IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList.
An access control list, derived from the above IAM policy binding, which contains a set of resources and accesses. May include one item from each set to compose an access control entry.
NOTICE that there could be multiple access control lists for one IAM policy binding. The access control lists are created based on resource and access combinations.
For example, assume we have the following cases in one IAM policy binding:
- Permission P1 and P2 apply to resource R1 and R2;
- Permission P3 applies to resource R2 and R3;
This will result in the following access control lists:
- AccessControlList 1: [R1, R2], [P1, P2]
- AccessControlList 2: [R2, R3], [P3]
Inheritance
System.Object > IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlListImplements
Google.Protobuf.IMessage<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList>, System.IEquatable<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList>, Google.Protobuf.IDeepCloneable<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList>, Google.Protobuf.IBufferMessage, Google.Protobuf.IMessageNamespace
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1Assembly
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1.dll
Constructors
AccessControlList()
public AccessControlList()
AccessControlList(IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList)
public AccessControlList(IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList other)
| Name | Description |
| other | IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.AccessControlList |
Properties
Accesses
public RepeatedField<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.Access> Accesses { get; }
The accesses that match one of the following conditions:
- The access_selector, if it is specified in request;
- Otherwise, access specifiers reachable from the policy binding's role.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.RepeatedField<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.Access> |
ConditionEvaluation
public ConditionEvaluation ConditionEvaluation { get; set; }
Condition evaluation for this AccessControlList, if there is a condition defined in the above IAM policy binding.
| Type | Description |
| ConditionEvaluation |
ResourceEdges
public RepeatedField<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.Edge> ResourceEdges { get; }
Resource edges of the graph starting from the policy attached resource to any descendant resources. The [Edge.source_node][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Edge.source_node] contains the full resource name of a parent resource and [Edge.target_node][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Edge.target_node] contains the full resource name of a child resource. This field is present only if the output_resource_edges option is enabled in request.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.RepeatedField<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.Edge> |
Resources
public RepeatedField<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.Resource> Resources { get; }
The resources that match one of the following conditions:
- The resource_selector, if it is specified in request;
- Otherwise, resources reachable from the policy attached resource.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.RepeatedField<IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Types.Resource> |


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ScribbleTaku
by Alex WalkerThe last game, clearly, was Oblivion. A game from a time where box art was a little more iconic - or at least remembered a hell of a lot more strongly - than today.
Today's drawing comes from the lovely Vanna, which explains why the quality has ramped up massively. Be interesting to see how you all go with this one, although I have a feeling you'll have no qualms guessing what it is.
Good luck!


Testing Big against Number
toExponential
[ decimal places ]
toFixed
[ decimal places ]
toPrecision
[ significant digits ]
round
[ decimal places [ , rounding mode ] ]
sqrt
Round down
Round towards zero. I.e. truncate, no rounding
Round half up
Round towards nearest neighbour. If equidistant, round up
Round half even
Round towards nearest neighbour. If equidistant, round towards even neighbour
Round up
Round away from zero.
Decimal places:
Input:
Big:
Number:


Please submit a text file with the following format
MISSING ITEMS Produced Saturday, November 15, 2014 at 12:03 PM 001.9 KRI 2013 Personal Author: Krieger, Emily. Title: Myths busted! : just when you thought you knew what you knew-- / by Emily Krieger ; illustrated by Tom Nick Cocotos. copy:1 id:50127010148963 library:SANCHEZ location:STACKS 425 BLA 2014 Personal Author: Blaisdell, Bette.
etc...
Martin A Valenzuela 11-24-14


| 008:070 Khan | : |
O Prophet! Say to the captives that are in your hands: "If Allah knows any good in your hearts, He will give you something better than what has been taken from you, and He will forgive you, and Allah is Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful." |
| 008:070 Maulana | : |
O Prophet, say to those of the captives who are in your hands: If Allah knows anything good in your hearts, He will give you better than that which has been taken from you, and will forgive you. And Allah is Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 008:070 Pickthal | : |
O Prophet! Say unto those captives who are in your hands: If Allah knoweth any good in your hearts He will give you better than that which hath been taken from you, and will forgive you. Lo!  GOD is Forgiver, Most Merciful." |
| 008:070 Sarwar | : |
Prophet, tell the captives with you, "If God finds anything good in your hearts, He will give you a better reward than that which was taken from you and will forgive you. God is All-forgiving and All-merciful. |
| 008:070 Shakir | : |
O Prophet! say to those of the captives who are in your hands: If Allah knows anything good in your hearts, He will give to you better than that which has been taken away from you and will forgive you, and Allah is Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 008:070 Sherali | : |
O Prophet, say to the captives who are in your hands, 'If ALLAH knows any good in your hearts, HE will give you better than that which has been taken from you as ransom and will forgive you. And ALLAH is Most Forgiving, Merciful.' |
| 008:070 Yusufali | : |
O Prophet! say to those who are captives in your hands: "If Allah findeth any good in your hearts, He will give you something better than what has been taken from you, and He will forgive you: for Allah is Oft-forgiving, Most Merciful." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الجهاد > الأسرى والرقيق > فداؤهم قبل استرقاقهم Jihad> The Slaves and the Bondmen> Redeeming them before Enslaving
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.