| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| BaseListener
A base/abstract
Listener with all methods implemented as no-op. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| ListenerEvaluations
A class to allow Listeners to define what evaluations they need to run during training
Usage example - does classification ( Evaluation ) evaluation on
the training set (as training proceeds) and also Evaluation/ROCMultiClass evaluation on the test/validation set. |
| ListenerEvaluations.Builder |
| ListenerResponse
An enum representing feedback given by listeners during the training loop.
|
| ListenerVariables
Specifies a Listener's required variables for each operation.
|
| ListenerVariables.Builder |
| Loss
Loss class - represents the loss (score) for the network, for one iteration.
|
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| BaseListener
A base/abstract
Listener with all methods implemented as no-op. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| ListenerResponse
An enum representing feedback given by listeners during the training loop.
|
| Loss
Loss class - represents the loss (score) for the network, for one iteration.
|
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| BaseListener
A base/abstract
Listener with all methods implemented as no-op. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| BaseEvaluationListener
A base listener class that will preform the provided evaluations, and provide the results in epochEnd and validationDone
Instead of overriding requiredVariables, epochStart, epochEnd, validationDone, and/or opExecution,
override otherRequiredVariables, epochStartEvaluations, epochEndEvaluations, validationDoneEvaluations, and/or opExecutionEvaluations
If you want to use Evaluations in your listener, extend this class
|
| BaseListener
A base/abstract
Listener with all methods implemented as no-op. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| ListenerEvaluations
A class to allow Listeners to define what evaluations they need to run during training
Usage example - does classification ( Evaluation ) evaluation on
the training set (as training proceeds) and also Evaluation/ROCMultiClass evaluation on the test/validation set. |
| ListenerResponse
An enum representing feedback given by listeners during the training loop.
|
| Loss
Loss class - represents the loss (score) for the network, for one iteration.
|
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| BaseListener
A base/abstract
Listener with all methods implemented as no-op. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| Loss
Loss class - represents the loss (score) for the network, for one iteration.
|
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Loss
Loss class - represents the loss (score) for the network, for one iteration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| Loss
Loss class - represents the loss (score) for the network, for one iteration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| BaseListener
A base/abstract
Listener with all methods implemented as no-op. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| At
Used in SameDiff
Listener instances. |
| BaseListener
A base/abstract
Listener with all methods implemented as no-op. |
| Listener
A
SameDiff listener interface that is called during every iteration of training or inference |
| Operation
An enum representing the operation being done on a SameDiff graph.
|
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


DALI-2 Driver Integration
Developed a master controller for DALI-based LED drivers for
indoor and streetlighting automation projects. DALI stands for Digital Addressable
Lighting Interface. It is a 2-way communications protocol that is used to provide
control over, and communication between, the components in a lighting systems. Using
one controller several LED drivers can be controlled on the same line. DALI uses
manchester-coded signals running on 12-24V DC line.
4G Modem
Interfaced 4G modemfor a Remote Terminal Unit product used in
smart
street Lighting Feeder Panels. With the slow phasing out of 2G and 3G cellular
networks and also to improve speed and reliability of internet backhaul, it was time
to switch to 4G.
MODBUS RTU Multi-function Energy Meter Communication
Dived deep into the world of MODBUS over RS485 and learnt the
beautiful language of HEX values to parse energy parameters from the meter like
Voltage, Current, PF, Freq, kWh, KVar, MDI, etc. Challenge was the conversion of HEX
to Floating numbers to implement a high voltage and high current cut-off feature to
save around 200 streetlights from getting damaged. Implemented this for a 3-Phase
IoT Power Feeder Panel featuring 40 Ampere load capability on each phase.
LoRaWAN Gateway
Developed a LoRaWAN gateway using Raspberry Pi and RAK gateway
concentrator for smart-city projects that controlled LoRa
end-nodes in smart streetlights. Deployed in-premises Application server &
Network server to manage data frames from the
gateway.
Schedule Timer over Bluetooth
Designed hardware and firmware for a bluetooth-based schedule
timer to turn ON/OFF output of high-load feeder panels based on either static ON/OFF
times or
an astrologically calculated values of sunrise and sunset time that automatically
functions as per timezone and geography, also compensating for seasonal changes.
COVID-19 Access Control HRM Device
Designed electronics circuitry and modelled 3D drawing for
plastic injection-moulding to build an HRM tool that
recognises by face, measures temperature contactlessly (using MLX906) marks
attendance and grants entry by unlocking a
door.
LoRa Module Integration
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed
do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna
aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi
ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat
HomeBot
Designed a system to monitor and control domestic electrical
appliances wirelessly over the internet using a web
application, to automate processes like water tank management. Developed a fully
in-house web-application using HTML,
CSS and Javascript and made electrical connections with a relay board.
Web-Portfolio
A repository for my online web-portfolio (this web-site),
completely
open-source :) Discovered the joy of coding a web-site by hand using HTML, CSS,
Bootstrap and a tiny-bit of Javascript. Great learning curve and high dopamine
activity!


Experiment 2
Drag the knob.
A view of the same data, but without the window
Experiment 1
Add Data
Drag the knob.


void print_info(vector<int> a) {
int n = a.size();
float avg = 0.0;
for(int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
cout << "Element #" << i << " is " << a[i] << endl;
avg += a[i];
}
avg /= n;
cout << "Average is " << avg << endl;
}
Hello World Java
def print_info(a): # 'a' is a list of numbers
n = len(a)
avg = 0.0
for i in range(n):
print("Element #%d is %d" % (i,a[i]))
avg += a[i]
avg /= n
print("Average is %f" % avg)


|
Dylans first new year celebrations were quite tame...after a bottle of milk at midnight, and a quick flailing of limbs, he was back to sleep...we had some friends around, and Grandma and Grandpa helped out. Dylan and Daddy recover from a big night out.... Dylan is becoming more restless at night now, and our initial illusion of parenting being a doddle soon evaporates.  Mmmm, after a workout at his baby gym, a well earned siesta... Grandma tells Dylan a story.... Dylan has lots of friends to visit him. Steve and Amanda, friends from mummy's PGCE are among the first. Uncle Steve pops in from his worldwind tour of the UK.. Amanda gets broody... On the weekend of the 18th January, we all moved to the house in Whitstable - it was finally ready (well ok, nearly ready, but good enough for us to live). It was a monumental effort, which could not of happened if it were not for my brilliant sister and brother-in-law, aunty Susie and uncle Anu...(no pictures i am afraid, but am working in it!). Grandpa calms Dylan down... Dad took two weeks off work and busied himself trying to finish off all the jobs in the house that needed doing. He had never worked so hard in all his life... Dylan and mum share a cuddle... Wow mum, Ireally dig this outfit....where did I get it from? |
Dylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy Dylan Dylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy DylanDylan Sueiras Bob Dylan Dylan Baby Dylan Sueiras Murphy Dylan


The new inspection framework will focus more clearly on the most important aspects of a school’s work. Inspectors will be making a new judgement about the effectiveness of the school’s leadership and management. They will also make a judgement about the school’s overall effectiveness, which summarises the key inspection judgements about:
-
Pupils’ achievement
-
Pupils’ behaviour and personal development
-
Quality of teaching
-
Quality of curriculum
-
Pupils’ welfare, health and safety
-
Leadership and management.
Ofsted will continue to use a four point scale to make qualitative judgements about independent schools. Detailed descriptions will be provided for each grade to ensure that inspectors make consistent judgements. The new grades will encourage independent schools to strive for further improvements.
Ofsted Director, Susan Gregory HMI said:
The quality of teaching is a key driver of school improvement. One of the main findings from Ofsted inspection last year was that the quality of teaching in non-association independent schools tended to be competent but seldom inspiring.
It is vital that our inspection is incisive and rigorous, and that judgments are fair, clear and helpful to a school’s further development. With this new framework we will focus more sharply on what makes teaching truly effective.
Inspection reports will provide a clear assessment of how children are doing in the context of their age and ability. They will be based on observations of work, taking into account their starting points and a school’s record of pupil progress.
Pupils, parents and carers have told Ofsted that inspection without notice is important as it lets the inspectors see the school as it really is. Under the new framework, schools will normally be given half a day’s notice of their inspection with the lead inspector generally contacting the school early in the morning of the day of the inspection. This brings arrangements into line with the inspection of care in boarding and residential special schools.
The views of the pupils themselves, as well as parents, carers, staff and local authorities who use the services of independent schools are highly valued by inspectors who follow up the issues they raise. These views will continue to be an important feature of inspection and will be gathered through the Parent View online survey and the point in time surveys introduced in September 2012.
Despite recent improvement, the biggest single weakness in non-association independent schools remains the high proportion of schools that do not have sufficiently robust arrangements for safeguarding pupils’ welfare, health and safety. Ofsted will continue to check that secure and robust arrangements are made to provide a safe environment for children and a separate judgement on pupils’ welfare, health and safety has been retained.
Inspections will focus on the quality of education where it is weakest: for looked after children in independent children’s homes that are registered education providers. A comparatively lower proportion of these schools have good or outstanding educational provision. The new framework focuses on the educational progress and achievements of looked after children and looks critically at what schools are doing to close the gap between their achievements and those of other pupils.
Where education is provided in children’s homes that are members of a group or company of schools that is registered as a single education provider, Ofsted will make separate arrangements to inspect the group provision as a whole, taking account of each of the settings.
Notes to editors
-
The new
framework for the inspection of independent schools
was published today.
-
Ofsted inspects all non-association independent schools in England. These comprise around half of more than 2,500 independent schools. The remainder is inspected by the independent inspection bodies: Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI), School Inspection Service (SIS) and Bridge Schools Inspectorate (BSI).
-
The main purposes of Ofsted’s framework for inspecting independent schools are: to inform the registration authority, the Department for Education (DfE), about the extent to which the school meets the requirements of The Education (Independent School Standards) (England) Regulations 2010, as amended by The Education (Independent School Standards) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2012; produce an evaluative report which informs the school, parents, pupils, and wider community about the quality and impact of the school’s provision; and to bring about school improvement.
-
The Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills (Ofsted) regulates and inspects to achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children’s social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It assesses council children’s services, and inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection.


PMML Support¶
Here are listed the PMML v4 elements currently supported by cPMML.
General Structure¶
Header
MiningBuildTask
DataDictionary
TransformationDictionary
LocalTransformations
MiningSchema
Target
Output
Note that Header and MiningBuildTask are ignored from cPMML since they represents model metadata not useful for scoring.


This is a simple use example of Web Crypto Storage, using different strategies to generate crypto keys from user input, such as password, biometric or both.
Take a look at your DevTools storage inspector and check out the encrypted values.


We're a meetup group in and around New York City, with members coming from all walks of life.
We're an unofficial Discord server that's adopted the core idea from the Reddit New York City meetup group nycmeetups - a big thank you to the original nycmeetups admins for their hard work in maintaining the official Discord until the end! With the dissolution of the official nycmeetups Discord, our goal is to offer an unofficial and unaffiliated platform to discuss meetups in NYC. We want to provide a safe, friendly, and open Discord community to organize and attend meetups in and around NYC.Our members meet up to:
- Attend museums and other attractions
- Try out interesting restaurants
- Walk around the city
- Grab a +1 for an impromtpu meetup
- To make friends!
We are following the CDC guidelines for social distancing and require all members to adhere to a code of conduct.


Click here to launch it.
Follow Nerdmanship * Facebook * Twitter * Dribbble * Codepen
The code is available under the MIT license.


I’m a skilled civil engineer with extensive experience in geotechnical and civil engineering projects in all phases including scoping, design, and construction. I’m well practiced with geotechnical exploration, investigations, testing, and design. I am currently working as a Program Officer at GLOW Consultants after serving as a Site Engineer for a year for ZKbrothers. I’m experienced with construction management for projects. As a geotechnical engineer, I bring in a perfect blend of geotechnical expertise and construction experience. My research interests include soil stabilization, material mechanics and sustainable use of waste materials. I have also worked on development of fragility functions and seismic analysis for structures in Pakistan as part of a research project. I also have a flair for writing. I have been published in several magazines and newspapers including FIVE Poetry Magazine, Express Tribune, ARY Blogs, etc. I’m also a graphic designer with skills in Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign and Adobe LightRoom.
Main responsibilities include:
Under the supervision of Shah Nasir Khan, Provincial Advisor Housing & Disaster Resilient
Construction Worked on several case studies/reports including:
Responsible for inspection of structural work at Hassanabdal-Havelian Motorway(E-35) Project (Pakistan-China Pakistan Economic Corridor).
Relevant Coursework: Mechanics of Materials , Reinforced Concrete Design , Steel Structures, Engineering Drawing for Civil Engineers, Project Management , Technical Report Writing.
Construction Materials, Soil Stabilization, Waste Management, Structural Design, Earthquake Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), Monitoring & Evaluation.


{% extends 'registries/base.html' %} {% load render_bundle from webpack_loader %} {% block meta %}Search for registered well drillers and well pump installers who are authorized to work on water wells in B.C. {% endblock %} {% block title %}Registry of Well Drillers and Well Pump Installers{% endblock %} {% block body_block %}
{% render_bundle 'manifest' %} {% render_bundle 'vendor' %} {% render_bundle 'registry' %} {% endblock %}


The Clubhouse is a great way to stay up to date with the most recent info on your favorite baseball teams. It gets the latest news from MLB.com, MLBTradeRumors, and your favorite team's subreddit!


Installing the .NET Framework 4 on Windows XP
Problem
Problem
You need to install the .NET Framework 4 or a later .NET version to run an app or game on Windows XP.
Solution
You can download and install the .NET Framework 4 on Windows XP. In some cases, you will may need a later update of the .NET Framework. The .NET Framework 4.5 and later .NET versions are not supported on Windows XP.
You can contact Microsoft for help if you cannot get the correct version of the .NET Framework installed.


Presented by Jo Cook with Eoghan Hennessy
We are Astun Technology, and we create world-class cloud-hosted geospatial solutions on open source foundations
Today we'll be talking about data discovery and metadata
Hi, I'm Jo Cook
I'm the Data Discovery Lead at Astun Technology
Eoghan Hennessy is co-hosting
He's a Project Manager at Astun with responsibility for iShare in the Cloud and Metadata Enterprise Solutions
Astun Technology manage and support metadata catalogs for Scottish Government, the Environment Agency, DEFRA, and many regional authorities
Our work includes developing the plugin to allow GeoNetwork to support the Gemini 2.3 metadata standard, and we are Project Steering Group members and committers to both code and documentation.
Metadata is a way of describing data, giving you the information you need to ensure it's fit for purpose.
It's generally stored using a common format, in a catalog, with persistent identifiers and links back to the source data, so it can be discovered and shared easily.
Debora Cartagena Pixnio, CC0Metadata is often viewed as a legislative box-ticking exercise that is hard, costs time and money, and seems to have little direct benefit.*cough, INSPIRE, cough*
We've gone beyond creating data and metadata for internal use. Now, data is shared on corporate intranets, on public-facing portals, and in national data catalogs, and efficient use of data is crucial in solving many of today's crises...
Astun have enhanced and expanded our metadata offering to meet these new challenges, and to help you meet emerging best practice guidelines for data management recently issued by the Geospatial Commission
We use GeoNetwork, the leading open source geospatial metadata catalog, as the core of our product. We've now added Metadata Crawler, also open source, based on Talend ETL, for bulk metadata creation.
We've also expanded the functionality of GeoNetwork, which we'll talk more about shortly
Geospatial Commission Best Practice Guides state that data should be Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR)
Searches start in search engines, not in portals, so we need to make sure our datasets are search-engine-optimised for both good rankings and well-displayed results
For our iShare customers, we've made it easy to link layers in iShare Maps or GIS to metadata records so you can provide additional context for the data you display online
Metadata solutions need to be easy to use, for creators and users, and it should be easy to access the required data
(Not metadata crawler)
In iShare GIS, you can search for metadata directly in the application, helping you identify and display the data you need, quickly and easily
Metadata and data need to be in a format that other people or machines can consume
In iShare, records can have a direct reference back to the Spatial Data Warehouse, and the iShare View and Download Service URLs, linking everything together in a way that's easy to maintain
Data should be in formats that can be shared, with quality metadata to ensure it is signed off for publication, used correctly, and is fit for purpose
For our all users, including iShare, we can provide separate public and private catalog endpoints, giving a clear separation between metadata they wish to make publicly available, and that which should be accessible only within their organisation.
All of this can be deployed quickly and easily on our resilient cloud infrastructure, whether you're an iShare customer or not, and whether you have existing metadata or not!
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more details


-
HW 3
- As a User, I want to know my pre and post tax salary, so that I can figure out my tax deductions.
This project can compute the salary through taxes. The most important thing that I learned from this was, how to incorporate java into html. The most difficult thing about this HW was the use of Java and the server that hosts it.
HW 4-6
- As a User, I want to keep track of family members, so that I can figure out my relation to them.
- As a User, I want to be able to search for specific family members, so that I can find information about them quickly.
- As a User, I want to be able to update family members, so that I can keep my records up to date.
- As a User, I want to be able to delete family members, so that I can correct mistakes made while adding them.
- As a User, I want to keep track of my families age so that I can remember everyones age.
HW 4-6 required us to build a database and add functions for deleting, adding, and updating users. The combination of projects helped improve my understanding of the interactions between databases and how different coding languages communicate with each other. The most difficult part of the Homeworks was having to add CSS to them, and trying to correct any issues that arose from it.


Angular 1
feel like Angular 2
Angular-ts is a project starter that mimics the angular 2 syntax but lets you use the existing angular 1 plugins.
It is already fully configured and uses gulp
as a build manager. Angular-ts has its own generator that will create the
project and make it easy to add additional elements to your angular application.
Although this starter is very easy to understand and it is aimed to all categories of developers (starter-advanced) it is recommended
that you gain some basic knowledge of Angular and Typescript before using this starter.
If you want to contribute to angular-ts
please fork angular-ts or the generator-angular-ts repositories
and submit pull requests.
angular-ts
generator-angular-ts
Angular-ts is licenced under the MIT licence.
Copyright (c) 2016 Kujtim Hoxha
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


PMC reference checker is a tool to quickly find what percentage of an article's references are free to access in PubMed Central and also return a list of all those references. The idea is if you need to buy an article you can see which of it's references you may also need to pay for and which ones you don't.
A few dois to get started:
- 10.1371/journal.pgen.1004432
- 10.1038/nbt.1667
- 10.1038/nature11543
- 10.1016/j.imlet.2006.09.005
- 10.1038/hdy.2010.93
- 10.3389/fpls.2014.00367
- 10.1371/journal.pone.0088397
- 10.1186/1471-2164-14-741
- 10.1007/s10719-013-9486-6


If it’s wintertime, Israelis will be wearing slippers
For Israelis, plaid ankle-high na’alei bayit bedroom slippers are associated with the kibbutz, Rehov Sumsum and, strangely enough, onstage rock stars.
by Rachel NeimanThe Hebrew term na’alei bayit translates to “house shoes.” For many years, the standard Israeli wintertime slipper was indeed a shoe intended to be worn about the home.
The classic cloth Israeli na’al bayit was (and is) plaid, ankle-high, with a front zipper closure and a hard vulcanized rubber sole, perfect for the rainy season.
For older Israelis, the shoe is emblematic of winter on kibbutz when boots were removed and slippers put on before entering the home so as not to track mud inside.
For the generation of Israelis that came of age in the 1970s, na’alei bayit harken back to a time when the indoor shoe came outdoors.
It was cool to wear the zippered plaid high-tops around the college campus, at the local café, or even onstage as did rockers Shalom Hanoch, Meir Ariel and Alon Oleartchik of the band Kaveret (Poogy).
For a still younger set, the slipper is reminiscent of “Rehov Sumsum,” the Hebrew language version of “Sesame Street,” where beloved giant hedgehog Kippi Ben-Kippod shuffled about in tartan na’alei bayit.
All of which begs the question: How did a plaid slipper become the Israeli sabra’s de rigueur winter footwear?
Israel’s original and largest manufacturer of na’alei bayit was Haifa-based Hamgaper, established as a cooperative in 1935, which supplied the British Army with rubber tires and rubber-soled footwear during the Mandate period.
In the 1940s, after having been acquired by Histadrut-run construction company Solel Boneh, Hamgaper began manufacturing hiking boots and slippers using a method that enabled cloth, leather and rubber to be fused seamlessly without stitching.Initially, the Hamgaper slippers did not have a zipper; this refinement would come decades later.
Hamgaper wasn’t alone. Only a few years earlier, in 1932, Finnish rubber company Suomen Kumitehdas Oy (later Nokian Footwear Oy) began manufacturing a tartan high-top slipper. The “Reino” and its low-cut companion “Aino” became as ubiquitous in Finland as Hamgaper was in Israel. In Canada, locally made “Arctics” slippers were made first with a buckle closure and, in due time, with a zipper.
Competition to Hamgaper eventually arose. In 1964, Kibbutz Dafna in the Upper Galilee established the Dafna Shoe Company as a manufacturer of work boots, plastic sandals and plaid bedroom slippers, which by now were standard indoor winter footwear for kibbutz children.
Very hip slippers
The dull brown tartan slippers, whether made by Hamgaper or Dafna, were very hip in mid- to late 1970s Israel.
The phenomenon was described in Haaretz: “Hamgaper’s ads promised us that we’d feel at home in their shoes but many who wanted the ‘laid-back look’ walked around in slippers outside as well.
Kibbutzniks did it first, but city dwellers jumped on the bandwagon and turned wearing Hamgaper slippers into one of the most visible indicators of Israel’s youth.’”
But with the economic reforms of the 1980s, Hamgaper struggled in the face of cheaper, more available imports. Following its acquisition by Koor, Hamgaper attempted a rebrand between 1984 and 1987, only toclose in 1991.
In 2009, Dafna was acquired by Teva Naot, one of Israel’s most successful exporters that had a talent for transforming utilitarian items into cool objects of desire, which it had doneeffectively with both bible sandals and clogs.
Despite the launch of a gray plaid version, the house-shoes continued to decline in popularity among Israelis as imports, such as Australian UGG boots, gained ground.
In 2014, Teva Naot and Dafna were acquired by their New York based shoe distributor Yaleet Corp.
In 2015, the British press reported that UK slipper sales had fallen by 72% compared with the previous year. The drop was blamed on climate change, carpeting and underfloor heating. That same year in Finland, PK Kappi declared bankruptcy. However, Reino and Aino were rescued by the Finlayson textile company, which acquired the branding rights to the booties – to this day, still zipper-less.
Trend-spottingTeva Naot took a page from the Finn playbook and in 2018 launched a bright pink version, accompanied by an advertising campaign touting the nostalgic value of “Kippy” shoes.
While it once looked like good old na’alei bayit were being relegated to Israeli fashion history, the tartan booties are still here. Israelis love them too much to let them fade away.
More about Spotlight on Israel
-
First-ever Jewish Street Art Festival decorates Jerusalem
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
79 shows over 10 days at Tel Aviv Illustration Week 2019
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
25 years of birdwatching at Jerusalem’s urban observatory
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Couldn’t we all use a pita band-aid or a drink-pouch wall?
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
The power station that electrified Jerusalem
By Rachel Neiman -
It’s fiery, but Israelis love it. And it’s now in your grocery store
By Jessica Halfin -
What you’ll see at the Israeli innovation museum in Jaffa
By Brian Blum -
The dogs that go to the office every day in Tel Aviv
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Islam, Judaism and Christianity come together at jewelry show
By Rachel Neiman -
14 pictures that show an unexpected side of Tel Aviv
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
11 vintage photos of desert life in the Holy Land for Sukkot
By Rachel Neiman -
9 great photos that show the beautiful, diverse ways Israelis mark Yom Kippur
By Naama Barak -
Why people toss breadcrumbs into the sea off Tel Aviv
By Rachel Neiman -
9 highlights to watch for at the 2019 Jerusalem Biennale
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Cross-cultural jam session leads to a musical wakeup call
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
A delightful retrospective of Israeli Jewish New Year cards
By Rachel Neiman -
Israeli startup lets you have your bowl and eat it too
By Naama Barak -
9 unforgettable photos of the historic city of Akko
By Naama Barak -
A surprising chronicle of 20 Israeli election firsts
By Rachel Neiman


RegEx Game
Does a Word Contain One 'a'
Validate whether the given word contains one and only one letter 'a'.
Back
/
/
Make all words turn green to complete the challenge
Should match
Apple
Jan
hamburger
David
Sophia
example
Should
not
match
Aaron
Tim
Ingi
Canvas
PC
hackreactor


Select products from a wide variety of talented & quality Makers and place your order
Items typically ship to your store from Makers within 48 hours of your order
Test your selections with customers, you have 90 days to return it if it doesn't sell


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "[iPhone] Resize UIDatePicker" author: display_name: hojunbaek login: hojunbaek email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: hojunbaek author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 531 wordpress_url: http://ezcocoa.com/?p=531 date: '2011-01-24 23:15:55 +0900' date_gmt: '2011-01-24 23:15:55 +0900' categories: - iPhone tags: - iphone - resize - datepicker - size comments: [] ---
출처 : http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2431391/how-to-change-the-size-of-date-picker-in-iphone-app
If you create UIPickerView in your code then you can use -initWithFrame to set its frame explicitly (see this question) - in the answer provided there stated that some "visual glitches" may appear with this approach.
As a second option you can adjust picker's frame by applying appropriate CGAffineTransform to it ( I have not tested it much but it seems to work fine):
picker.transform = CGAffineTransformMake(0.5, 0, 0, 0.5, -80, 0);
This (somewhat dummy) code scales UIPickerView to a half size and applies translation to place the picker to the left side of the screen. You can play with different transform values to get the effect you want.
Edit: The code above works for UIDatePickerView as well (sorry was not attentive to a question). But as other stated Apple had not made picker's frame (easily) customizable so it may mean that you should consider changing your design to try to use the picker in its proper size to conform to Apple's HIG.


Kabuto is almost entirely outclassed by Omanyte, which possesses the same typing, is much bulkier, and makes better use of its STAB. The main reason for this is that Kabuto is more physically inclined, but lacks Rock STAB and is less bulkier overall. As a result, Kabuto's damage output is noticeably lower than Omanyte's, which has better Special to use alongside STAB Surf. However, this isn't to say Kabuto lacks a niche over Omanyte, as its Attack is vastly better and allows it to make good use of Body Slam. Kabuto is also a bit faster, outspeeding Sandshrew, both Nidoran, and even unboosted Dratini. Overall though, Kabuto has little use over Omanyte, and is often ignored in favour of it.
Level: 25
- Body Slam
- Surf
- Double Team / Blizzard
- Rest
This is about the best Kabuto can do, as its movepool is poor. Kabuto can be of any level, as it doesn't gain any moves, which makes it a lot easier to fit on a team. Body Slam is the main call to action for Kabuto, being its only relevant physical attack other than Double-Edge. Surf gives Kabuto STAB, which can be used to take down resists; for example, it OHKOes Geodude and has a ~10% chance to OHKO Sandshrew. Double Team + Rest can be used to make up for Kabuto's mediocre movepool by giving it staying power, but Blizzard can be used over Double Team to 2HKO Dratini.
Kabuto is best used as a counter to Fire-types, as it has a 4x resistance to Fire Blast. This gives it a relatively safe point of entry for it to begin attacking the opposing team with STAB Surf and Body Slam. However, be wary of Dragon Rage from Charmander and Growlithe, and Vulpix can carry Dig to alleviate concerns of this. Otherwise, it's fairly straightforward, but it's best to ensure Pokémon like Bulbasaur and Pikachu are out of the picture first, as they can easily OHKO it with their super-effective STAB attacks. Kabuto is also fairly slow, so a paralyzing the opposing team should give you the best mileage out of it.
Reflect or Harden can boost Kabuto's already high Defense, but Omanyte's physical bulk is better. Mimic, while inconsistent, could also be used to try and get a nice physical move like Earthquake, but often puts it in harm's way when doing so. Lastly, Substitute is a passable option for trying to block a Thunder Wave from something like Magnemite.
Bulbasaur: Critical hit or not, Bulbasaur's Razor Leaf will always OHKO Kabuto. However, it can't switch into Blizzard, as it's 2HKOed and Kabuto is faster by default.
Gastly: Gastly takes around 24% from Surf and Blizzard, while its Thunderbolt has a ~10% chance to OHKO Kabuto. It also has ample point of entry due to Kabuto mostly clicking Body Slam throughout a game.
Electric-types: Pikachu, Voltorb, and Magnemite all threaten Kabuto with an OHKO from their STAB Thunderbolts, with Magnemite's in particular being guaranteed. The only one Kabuto can really threaten is Pikachu, whose weak defensive stats allow Body Slam to be a guaranteed 3HKO.
Author: Plague von Karma
Quality Checked by: Beelzemon 2003
Grammar Checked by: Eseque
Publish Date: 10th October 2020


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Secular Colleges > Warwick > Inventory of church goods, 22 February 1465
{% endif %}14 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Powerful shell for rapidly deploying your WordPress projects.
Contributors (in order of pull request)
David Munn, Patrick Zeinert, J-Rabe, Steve Steiner, Kyle Hudson, chrisdl, Marcel Miranda, Fx Bénard, Ioan Virag, Mohamed Elkebir, lregla, Carlos Pinar, Joshua Lyman, Kevin Plattret, Wesllei Henrique, Stacey Cordoni.
Getting Started with SbstrtBlank Blank
Download the latest version from SbstrtBlank.com
Get involved! Make SbstrtBlank Blank better
There are a few ways to get involved, submit a Pull Request, or submit a comment on the website - SbstrtBlank.com
Features
SbstrtBlank
- Basic Semantic SbstrtBlank Markup
- W3C Valid Code Foundations
- Responsive Ready, ViewPort meta data
- HTML Class support for IE7, IE8, IE9 Conditionals (SbstrtBlank Boilerplate)
- Clean, neatly organised code, with PHP annotations
jQuery + JavaScript
- Replaced built-in WordPress enqueue with Google CDN
- Protocol relative jQuery if Google CDN offline (SbstrtBlank Boilerplate)
- Conditionizr for cross-platform/device detects and enhancements
- Modernizr feature detection, SbstrtBlank element support for legacy, progressive enhancement (SbstrtBlank Boilerplate)
- DOM Ready JavaScript file setup (scripts.js) for instant JavaScript development
- JavaScript files enqueued using WordPress functions into wp_head
CSS3
- SbstrtBlank Boilerplate reset
- Media Queries framework for instant development using @media
- @font-face empty framework with Fonts folder setup ready for new custom fonts
- CSS3 custom selection styles
- Inline print styles (SbstrtBlank Boilerplate)
- Body element config, including Optimize Legibility for kerning and font-smoothing
- Replaced focus styles to avoid blue blur in field elements, replaced with border
- Stylesheet enqueued using WordPress functions into wp_head
Preloaded Functions (functions.php)
- Enqueue Scripts functions setup
- Enqueue Styles functions setup
- Dynamic WordPress Menu Navigation Support, preloaded with 3 Dynamic menus
- Cleaned up dynamic nav output (Remove outer ‘div’)
- Remove all injected classes from nav items, ID’s, Page ID’s
- Custom Post Type x1 preloaded for demonstration, supporting: Category, Tags, Post Thumbnails, Excerpts
- Dynamic Sidebar with x2 Widget Areas, and sidebar.php setup
- WordPress Thumbnail Support, no Plugin image cropping, custom Arrays and Thumbnail settings
- Custom Excerpt callbacks, with changeable callback numbers
- Replaced ‘Read More’ button for custom Excerpt callbacks
- Demo Shortcodes included, with Nested Shortcode capability
- Add Slug to body class (Starkers Theme credit)
- wp_head functions stripped right down, remove excess injected junk
- All functions annotated, categorised into sections, filters, actions, shortcodes etc.
- Space for development, neatly organised code with Modules/External files
Theme Files and Functionality
- Built in Pagination, no plugins (strips out prev + next post and gives page numbers)
- Optimised Google Analytics in footer (SbstrtBlank Boilerplate)
- Widget Area Sidebar support, functions in place to get developing
- Custom Search Form included (searchform.php) - fully editable
- Tags support for showing Post Tags
- Category support for showing the Category of post
- Author support showing the author
- Demo Custom Page Template for expansion


Quiet Button
Large Button
Large Quiet Button
Call To Action Button
Large Call To Action Button
Icon Button
Quiet Icon Button
Large Icon Button
Large Quiet Icon Button
List
Category
- Item
- Item
- Item
This page shows some examples of the available controls that the Topcoat framework offers.


Walks through directory structure and collaborates timeseries based on metadata in the etc dictionaries and writes the aggregated data to a csv file.
By using a multiprocessing pool and specifying an elemlist to read_hd5 the datafiles can be quickly traversed.
from __future__ import print_function
# Copyright (c) 2013, Roger Lew
# All rights reserved.
"""
Example timeseries reduction
"""
from collections import OrderedDict
import glob
import os
import multiprocessing
import time
import numpy as np
from pyvttbl import DataFrame
from undaqTools import Daq
# dependent variables and indices that we want to analyze
dvs = [('CFS_Accelerator_Pedal_Position', 0),
('CFS_Brake_Pedal_Force', 0),
('CFS_Steering_Wheel_Angle', 0),
('SCC_Lane_Deviation', 1),
('VDS_Veh_Speed', 0)]
elemlist = [elem for elem,indx in dvs]
def collaborate_timeseries(hd5_file):
global dvs, elemlist
# load hd5
daq = Daq()
daq.read_hd5(hd5_file, elemlist=elemlist)
results_list = []
for (epoch, fslice) in daq.etc['epochs'].items():
# figure out pid and independent variable conditions
pid = daq.etc['pid']
trial = epoch / 10
scenario = daq.etc['scen_order'][trial]
section = epoch % 10
# pack pid and IV conditions into OrderedDict
row = OrderedDict([('pid', pid),
('trial', trial),
('scenario', scenario),
('section', section)])
for (dv, indx) in dvs:
vec = daq[dv][indx,fslice].flatten()
row['%s_mean'%dv] = np.mean(vec)
row['%s_min'%dv] = np.min(vec)
row['%s_max'%dv] = np.max(vec)
row['%s_range'%dv] = row['%s_max'%dv] - row['%s_min'%dv]
row['%s_amean'%dv] = np.mean(np.abs(vec))
row['%s_sd'%dv] = np.std(vec)
row['%s_rms'%dv] = np.linalg.norm(vec)/np.sqrt(len(vec))
results_list.append(row)
return results_list
if __name__ == '__main__':
# data is on a local SSD drive.
data_dir = 'C:\\LocalData\\Left Lane\\'
# change the directory of the kernel
print("Changing wd to '%s'"%data_dir)
os.chdir(data_dir)
print('\nCollaborating timeseries measures...')
t0 = time.time()
hd5_files = tuple(glob.glob('*/*.hdf5'))
# parallel worker pool
hd5_files = tuple(glob.glob('*/*.hdf5'))
numcpus = 8
pool = multiprocessing.Pool(numcpus)
list_of_results_lists = pool.imap(collaborate_timeseries, hd5_files)
# pyvttbl is in pypi
# container to hold the collaborated results
df = DataFrame()
for i, result_list in enumerate(list_of_results_lists):
print('%s analyzed.'%hd5_files[i])
for row in result_list:
df.insert(row)
df.write(fname='collaborated_ts.csv')
print('\nDone.\n\ncollaborating timeseries measures took %.1f s'%(time.time()-t0))
Example Output:
Changing wd to 'C:\LocalData\Left Lane\'
Collaborating timeseries measures...
Part01\Left_01_20130424102744.hdf5 analyzed.
Part02\Left_02_20130425084730.hdf5 analyzed.
Part03\Left_03_20130425102301.hdf5 analyzed.
Part04\Left_04_20130425142804.hdf5 analyzed.
Part05\Left_05_20130425161122.hdf5 analyzed.
Part06\Left_06_20130426111502.hdf5 analyzed.
Part07\Left_07_20130426143846.hdf5 analyzed.
Part08\Left_08_20130426164114.hdf5 analyzed.
Part08\Left_08_20130426164301.hdf5 analyzed.
Part09\Left09_20130423155149.hdf5 analyzed.
Part10\Left10_20130423155149.hdf5 analyzed.
Part111\Left_11_20130430081052.hdf5 analyzed.
Part12\Left_12_20130429163745.hdf5 analyzed.
Part13\Left_13_20130429182923.hdf5 analyzed.
Part14\Left_14_20130430102504.hdf5 analyzed.
Part15\Left_15_20130430171947.hdf5 analyzed.
Part16\Left_16_20130501103917.hdf5 analyzed.
Part170\Left_17_20130501163745.hdf5 analyzed.
Part18\Left_18_20130502084422.hdf5 analyzed.
Part18\Left_18_reset_20130502090909.hdf5 analyzed.
Part19\Left_19_20130502153547.hdf5 analyzed.
Part200\Left_20_20130509094509.hdf5 analyzed.
Done.
collaborating timeseries measures took 18.0 s
Traversing 30 GB of data in 18 seconds with 100 lines of code is a pretty impressive feat if you ask me.


Togo turns ex-colonial palace into flagship art centre
Togo on Friday opened a flagship art centre in the former seat of colonial power after a multi-million dollar refurbishment aimed at making it a major cultural draw in West Africa.
Built over a century ago, the Palais de Lome was home to both French and German colonial rulers until becoming the residence of the Togolese presidency - but was abandoned in the early 1990's.
Togo's government commissioned architects in 2014 to renovate the palace, venerated as a treasured historic monument in the tiny West African nation, which is seeking to attract visitors and boost tourism.
"For the first time in its history, this place where power was exercised will be open to the general public so that they can discover its rich historical, cultural and environmental heritage," the palace director, Sonia Lawson said.
The palace's impressive architecture within an 11-hectare park, offers an array of tropical trees and over forty species of birds.
The palace "will serve as a place for exhibitions, shows, art galleries and restaurants," Lawson said, exhibiting the works of artists and designers from Togo and across the continent.


Teen Titans Go! is an American animated television series that premiered on Cartoon Network on April 23, 2013 and is based on the DC Comics fictional superhero team. The series was announced following the popularity of DC Nation's New Teen Titans shorts.[2] The production companies of the series are DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation, with the animation outsourced to Canada at Copernicus Studios and Bardel Entertainment. Sporting a different animation style, Teen Titans Go! serves as a comedic spin-off with little or no continuity to the previous series (although some references are included as comedic fan service) or any other media in the DC Comics franchise. Many DC characters make cameo appearances and are referenced in the background. The original principal voice cast returns to reprise their respective roles. This series explores what the Titans do when they are hanging out around the tower. A feature film, Teen Titans Go!.
obtaining a license to drive after destroying the Batmobile or washing the suits after staining them when fighting their enemies. The show regularly features characters who have appeared in the original series, albeit with reduced roles and/or exaggerated personalities. It also features greater attachment to the DC Universe at large, with more references to other characters including those in the Justice League, plus a few appearances by Batman and Commissioner Gordon in lighthearted moments. The show expresses in-jokes regarding the whole of DC's library, many of them in blink-and-you'll-miss-it moments, as well as numerous jokes at the expense of the show itself. The show has also several cameo crossovers with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise; specifically the 2012 series, in which Greg Cipes and Scott Menville also participated as voice actors.
Randy Schiff of The Buffalo News praised its writing and animation, calling it a "consistently quirky comedy that is often laced with keen social commentary". After the trailer for the series' film adaptation was released, Scott Mendelson of Forbes praised the series and its "nihilistic madness", writing that "Taken on its own terms, it is blisteringly funny and endlessly clever, offering grimly cynical history lessons, comedically grimdark holiday specials, and occasional pure fantasy freak-outs...amid some serious superhero genre trolling and self-commentary. The first season currently holds an approval rating of 67% based on 9 reviews on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. Writing for Slant Magazine, Lee Wang gave the show 2 stars out of 4, saying "Teen Titans Go! would offer little to even the most ardent Titans nostalgists and completists.
Teen Titans Go! content is featured as part of the toys-to-life video game Lego Dimensions, via two packs released on September 12, 2017. These include a Team Pack containing Beast Boy and Raven minifigures and constructible T-Car and Spellbook of Azarath items; and a Fun pack containing a Starfire minifigure and constructible Titan Robot. The characters are able to access a Teen Titans Go!-themed Adventure World featuring locations from the series, as well as an exclusive episode themed after the game. Additionally, the pre-existing minifigures of Cyborg from DC Comics and Robin from The Lego Batman Movie are able to turn into their Teen Titans Go! counterparts when used in the Teen Titans Go! Adventure World. On September 25, 2017, a theatrical film adaptation of the series was announced by Warner Bros. Pictures and Warner Bros. Animation for release on July 27, 2018. Titled Teen Titans Go! To the Movies, the film was written by series executive producers and developers Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic, and directed by Horvath and fellow producer Peter Rida Michail.
"Cartoon Network Gets In Front of the Upfront" (Press release). Business Wire. 29 January 2012. Retrieved 25 February 2012. Goldman, Eric (9 June 2011). "Teen Titans Returning With New Full Length Episodes". IGN. Ziff Davis, LLC. Retrieved 16 June 2011. http://bardel.ca/featured-television/ Michael Natale: Teen Titans Go! To The Movies: The 30 Best Easter Eggs And In-Jokes. CBR.com, August 2, 2018 (retrieved October 27, 2019). Ashby, Emily. "Teen Titans Go! TV Review". Common Sense Media. Jim Steyer. Retrieved September 6, 2019. Collura, Scott "Teen Titans Go series premiere review". IGN. Ziff Davis, LLC. Retrieved 22 August 2012. Schiff, Randy You Should Be Watching: 'Teen Titans Go!' Buffalo News. Retrieved 17 August 2016. Mendelson, Scott (10 January 2018).Teen Titans Go To The Movies' Trailer Gives The People What They Want.
The voice cast of the TV series reprise their roles, with Will Arnett and Kristen Bell also starring. Warner Bros. produced a crossover featuring the Titans from both TTG and the original 2003 versions entitled Teen Titans Go! Vs. Teen Titans, which was released in 2019. The trailer for the special was released on IGN's YouTube channel on June 26, 2019. In the Young Justice episode "Nightmare Monkeys", TTG's animation style was used as the basis of Beast Boy's visions within his mind. Teen Titans Go! is an animated series that follows the adventures of the young Titans: Beast Boy, Cyborg, Raven, Starfire and Robin. They reside in Jump City when they are not saving the world while living together as teenagers without adults who intrude.


MediaStream extends Entity
MediaStream class
Tags
Table of Contents
- $_propDict : array<string|int, mixed>
- The array of properties available to the model
- __construct() : mixed
- Construct a new Entity
- getAverageAudioDegradation() : float|null
- Gets the averageAudioDegradation Average Network Mean Opinion Score degradation for stream. Represents how much the network loss and jitter has impacted the quality of received audio.
- getAverageAudioNetworkJitter() : Duration|null
- Gets the averageAudioNetworkJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- getAverageBandwidthEstimate() : int|null
- Gets the averageBandwidthEstimate Average estimated bandwidth available between two endpoints in bits per second.
- getAverageJitter() : Duration|null
- Gets the averageJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- getAveragePacketLossRate() : float|null
- Gets the averagePacketLossRate Average packet loss rate for stream.
- getAverageRatioOfConcealedSamples() : float|null
- Gets the averageRatioOfConcealedSamples Ratio of the number of audio frames with samples generated by packet loss concealment to the total number of audio frames.
- getAverageReceivedFrameRate() : float|null
- Gets the averageReceivedFrameRate Average frames per second received for all video streams computed over the duration of the session.
- getAverageRoundTripTime() : Duration|null
- Gets the averageRoundTripTime Average network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- getAverageVideoFrameLossPercentage() : float|null
- Gets the averageVideoFrameLossPercentage Average percentage of video frames lost as displayed to the user.
- getAverageVideoFrameRate() : float|null
- Gets the averageVideoFrameRate Average frames per second received for a video stream, computed over the duration of the session.
- getAverageVideoPacketLossRate() : float|null
- Gets the averageVideoPacketLossRate Average fraction of packets lost, as specified in [RFC 3550][], computed over the duration of the session.
- getEndDateTime() : DateTime|null
- Gets the endDateTime UTC time when the stream ended. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
- getId() : string|null
- Gets the id Read-only.
- getLowFrameRateRatio() : float|null
- Gets the lowFrameRateRatio Fraction of the call where frame rate is less than 7.5 frames per second.
- getLowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio() : float|null
- Gets the lowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio Fraction of the call that the client is running less than 70% expected video processing capability.
- getMaxAudioNetworkJitter() : Duration|null
- Gets the maxAudioNetworkJitter Maximum of audio network jitter computed over each of the 20 second windows during the session, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- getMaxJitter() : Duration|null
- Gets the maxJitter Maximum jitter for the stream computed as specified in RFC 3550, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- getMaxPacketLossRate() : float|null
- Gets the maxPacketLossRate Maximum packet loss rate for the stream.
- getMaxRatioOfConcealedSamples() : float|null
- Gets the maxRatioOfConcealedSamples Maximum ratio of packets concealed by the healer.
- getMaxRoundTripTime() : Duration|null
- Gets the maxRoundTripTime Maximum network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- getODataType() : string|null
- Gets the ODataType
- getPacketUtilization() : int|null
- Gets the packetUtilization Packet count for the stream.
- getPostForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate() : float|null
- Gets the postForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate Packet loss rate after FEC has been applied aggregated across all video streams and codecs.
- getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
- getStartDateTime() : DateTime|null
- Gets the startDateTime UTC time when the stream started. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
- getStreamDirection() : MediaStreamDirection|null
- Gets the streamDirection Indicates the direction of the media stream. Possible values are: callerToCallee, calleeToCaller.
- getStreamId() : string|null
- Gets the streamId Unique identifier for the stream.
- getWasMediaBypassed() : bool|null
- Gets the wasMediaBypassed True if the media stream bypassed the Mediation Server and went straight between client and PSTN Gateway/PBX, false otherwise.
- jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
- setAverageAudioDegradation() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageAudioDegradation Average Network Mean Opinion Score degradation for stream. Represents how much the network loss and jitter has impacted the quality of received audio.
- setAverageAudioNetworkJitter() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageAudioNetworkJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- setAverageBandwidthEstimate() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageBandwidthEstimate Average estimated bandwidth available between two endpoints in bits per second.
- setAverageJitter() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- setAveragePacketLossRate() : MediaStream
- Sets the averagePacketLossRate Average packet loss rate for stream.
- setAverageRatioOfConcealedSamples() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageRatioOfConcealedSamples Ratio of the number of audio frames with samples generated by packet loss concealment to the total number of audio frames.
- setAverageReceivedFrameRate() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageReceivedFrameRate Average frames per second received for all video streams computed over the duration of the session.
- setAverageRoundTripTime() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageRoundTripTime Average network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- setAverageVideoFrameLossPercentage() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageVideoFrameLossPercentage Average percentage of video frames lost as displayed to the user.
- setAverageVideoFrameRate() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageVideoFrameRate Average frames per second received for a video stream, computed over the duration of the session.
- setAverageVideoPacketLossRate() : MediaStream
- Sets the averageVideoPacketLossRate Average fraction of packets lost, as specified in [RFC 3550][], computed over the duration of the session.
- setEndDateTime() : MediaStream
- Sets the endDateTime UTC time when the stream ended. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
- setId() : Entity
- Sets the id Read-only.
- setLowFrameRateRatio() : MediaStream
- Sets the lowFrameRateRatio Fraction of the call where frame rate is less than 7.5 frames per second.
- setLowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio() : MediaStream
- Sets the lowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio Fraction of the call that the client is running less than 70% expected video processing capability.
- setMaxAudioNetworkJitter() : MediaStream
- Sets the maxAudioNetworkJitter Maximum of audio network jitter computed over each of the 20 second windows during the session, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- setMaxJitter() : MediaStream
- Sets the maxJitter Maximum jitter for the stream computed as specified in RFC 3550, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- setMaxPacketLossRate() : MediaStream
- Sets the maxPacketLossRate Maximum packet loss rate for the stream.
- setMaxRatioOfConcealedSamples() : MediaStream
- Sets the maxRatioOfConcealedSamples Maximum ratio of packets concealed by the healer.
- setMaxRoundTripTime() : MediaStream
- Sets the maxRoundTripTime Maximum network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
- setODataType() : Entity
- Sets the ODataType
- setPacketUtilization() : MediaStream
- Sets the packetUtilization Packet count for the stream.
- setPostForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate() : MediaStream
- Sets the postForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate Packet loss rate after FEC has been applied aggregated across all video streams and codecs.
- setStartDateTime() : MediaStream
- Sets the startDateTime UTC time when the stream started. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
- setStreamDirection() : MediaStream
- Sets the streamDirection Indicates the direction of the media stream. Possible values are: callerToCallee, calleeToCaller.
- setStreamId() : MediaStream
- Sets the streamId Unique identifier for the stream.
- setWasMediaBypassed() : MediaStream
- Sets the wasMediaBypassed True if the media stream bypassed the Mediation Server and went straight between client and PSTN Gateway/PBX, false otherwise.
Properties
$_propDict
The array of properties available to the model
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$_propDict
Methods
__construct()
Construct a new Entity
public
__construct([array<string|int, mixed> $propDict = array() ]) : mixed
Parameters
- $propDict : array<string|int, mixed> = array()
-
A list of properties to set
Return values
mixed —getAverageAudioDegradation()
Gets the averageAudioDegradation Average Network Mean Opinion Score degradation for stream. Represents how much the network loss and jitter has impacted the quality of received audio.
public
getAverageAudioDegradation() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The averageAudioDegradation
getAverageAudioNetworkJitter()
Gets the averageAudioNetworkJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
getAverageAudioNetworkJitter() : Duration|null
Return values
Duration|null —The averageAudioNetworkJitter
getAverageBandwidthEstimate()
Gets the averageBandwidthEstimate Average estimated bandwidth available between two endpoints in bits per second.
public
getAverageBandwidthEstimate() : int|null
Return values
int|null —The averageBandwidthEstimate
getAverageJitter()
Gets the averageJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
getAverageJitter() : Duration|null
Return values
Duration|null —The averageJitter
getAveragePacketLossRate()
Gets the averagePacketLossRate Average packet loss rate for stream.
public
getAveragePacketLossRate() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The averagePacketLossRate
getAverageRatioOfConcealedSamples()
Gets the averageRatioOfConcealedSamples Ratio of the number of audio frames with samples generated by packet loss concealment to the total number of audio frames.
public
getAverageRatioOfConcealedSamples() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The averageRatioOfConcealedSamples
getAverageReceivedFrameRate()
Gets the averageReceivedFrameRate Average frames per second received for all video streams computed over the duration of the session.
public
getAverageReceivedFrameRate() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The averageReceivedFrameRate
getAverageRoundTripTime()
Gets the averageRoundTripTime Average network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
getAverageRoundTripTime() : Duration|null
Return values
Duration|null —The averageRoundTripTime
getAverageVideoFrameLossPercentage()
Gets the averageVideoFrameLossPercentage Average percentage of video frames lost as displayed to the user.
public
getAverageVideoFrameLossPercentage() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The averageVideoFrameLossPercentage
getAverageVideoFrameRate()
Gets the averageVideoFrameRate Average frames per second received for a video stream, computed over the duration of the session.
public
getAverageVideoFrameRate() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The averageVideoFrameRate
getAverageVideoPacketLossRate()
Gets the averageVideoPacketLossRate Average fraction of packets lost, as specified in [RFC 3550][], computed over the duration of the session.
public
getAverageVideoPacketLossRate() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The averageVideoPacketLossRate
getEndDateTime()
Gets the endDateTime UTC time when the stream ended. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
public
getEndDateTime() : DateTime|null
Return values
DateTime|null —The endDateTime
getId()
Gets the id Read-only.
public
getId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The id
getLowFrameRateRatio()
Gets the lowFrameRateRatio Fraction of the call where frame rate is less than 7.5 frames per second.
public
getLowFrameRateRatio() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The lowFrameRateRatio
getLowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio()
Gets the lowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio Fraction of the call that the client is running less than 70% expected video processing capability.
public
getLowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The lowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio
getMaxAudioNetworkJitter()
Gets the maxAudioNetworkJitter Maximum of audio network jitter computed over each of the 20 second windows during the session, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
getMaxAudioNetworkJitter() : Duration|null
Return values
Duration|null —The maxAudioNetworkJitter
getMaxJitter()
Gets the maxJitter Maximum jitter for the stream computed as specified in RFC 3550, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
getMaxJitter() : Duration|null
Return values
Duration|null —The maxJitter
getMaxPacketLossRate()
Gets the maxPacketLossRate Maximum packet loss rate for the stream.
public
getMaxPacketLossRate() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The maxPacketLossRate
getMaxRatioOfConcealedSamples()
Gets the maxRatioOfConcealedSamples Maximum ratio of packets concealed by the healer.
public
getMaxRatioOfConcealedSamples() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The maxRatioOfConcealedSamples
getMaxRoundTripTime()
Gets the maxRoundTripTime Maximum network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
getMaxRoundTripTime() : Duration|null
Return values
Duration|null —The maxRoundTripTime
getODataType()
Gets the ODataType
public
getODataType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The ODataType
getPacketUtilization()
Gets the packetUtilization Packet count for the stream.
public
getPacketUtilization() : int|null
Return values
int|null —The packetUtilization
getPostForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate()
Gets the postForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate Packet loss rate after FEC has been applied aggregated across all video streams and codecs.
public
getPostForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate() : float|null
Return values
float|null —The postForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate
getProperties()
Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
public
getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
getStartDateTime()
Gets the startDateTime UTC time when the stream started. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
public
getStartDateTime() : DateTime|null
Return values
DateTime|null —The startDateTime
getStreamDirection()
Gets the streamDirection Indicates the direction of the media stream. Possible values are: callerToCallee, calleeToCaller.
public
getStreamDirection() : MediaStreamDirection|null
Return values
MediaStreamDirection|null —The streamDirection
getStreamId()
Gets the streamId Unique identifier for the stream.
public
getStreamId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The streamId
getWasMediaBypassed()
Gets the wasMediaBypassed True if the media stream bypassed the Mediation Server and went straight between client and PSTN Gateway/PBX, false otherwise.
public
getWasMediaBypassed() : bool|null
Return values
bool|null —The wasMediaBypassed
jsonSerialize()
Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
public
jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
setAverageAudioDegradation()
Sets the averageAudioDegradation Average Network Mean Opinion Score degradation for stream. Represents how much the network loss and jitter has impacted the quality of received audio.
public
setAverageAudioDegradation(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the averageAudioDegradation
Return values
MediaStream —setAverageAudioNetworkJitter()
Sets the averageAudioNetworkJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
setAverageAudioNetworkJitter(Duration $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : Duration
-
The value to assign to the averageAudioNetworkJitter
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setAverageBandwidthEstimate()
Sets the averageBandwidthEstimate Average estimated bandwidth available between two endpoints in bits per second.
public
setAverageBandwidthEstimate(int $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : int
-
The value of the averageBandwidthEstimate
Return values
MediaStream —setAverageJitter()
Sets the averageJitter Average jitter for the stream computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
setAverageJitter(Duration $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : Duration
-
The value to assign to the averageJitter
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setAveragePacketLossRate()
Sets the averagePacketLossRate Average packet loss rate for stream.
public
setAveragePacketLossRate(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the averagePacketLossRate
Return values
MediaStream —setAverageRatioOfConcealedSamples()
Sets the averageRatioOfConcealedSamples Ratio of the number of audio frames with samples generated by packet loss concealment to the total number of audio frames.
public
setAverageRatioOfConcealedSamples(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the averageRatioOfConcealedSamples
Return values
MediaStream —setAverageReceivedFrameRate()
Sets the averageReceivedFrameRate Average frames per second received for all video streams computed over the duration of the session.
public
setAverageReceivedFrameRate(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the averageReceivedFrameRate
Return values
MediaStream —setAverageRoundTripTime()
Sets the averageRoundTripTime Average network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
setAverageRoundTripTime(Duration $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : Duration
-
The value to assign to the averageRoundTripTime
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setAverageVideoFrameLossPercentage()
Sets the averageVideoFrameLossPercentage Average percentage of video frames lost as displayed to the user.
public
setAverageVideoFrameLossPercentage(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the averageVideoFrameLossPercentage
Return values
MediaStream —setAverageVideoFrameRate()
Sets the averageVideoFrameRate Average frames per second received for a video stream, computed over the duration of the session.
public
setAverageVideoFrameRate(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the averageVideoFrameRate
Return values
MediaStream —setAverageVideoPacketLossRate()
Sets the averageVideoPacketLossRate Average fraction of packets lost, as specified in [RFC 3550][], computed over the duration of the session.
public
setAverageVideoPacketLossRate(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the averageVideoPacketLossRate
Return values
MediaStream —setEndDateTime()
Sets the endDateTime UTC time when the stream ended. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
public
setEndDateTime(DateTime $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : DateTime
-
The value to assign to the endDateTime
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setId()
Sets the id Read-only.
public
setId(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The id
Return values
Entity —setLowFrameRateRatio()
Sets the lowFrameRateRatio Fraction of the call where frame rate is less than 7.5 frames per second.
public
setLowFrameRateRatio(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the lowFrameRateRatio
Return values
MediaStream —setLowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio()
Sets the lowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio Fraction of the call that the client is running less than 70% expected video processing capability.
public
setLowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the lowVideoProcessingCapabilityRatio
Return values
MediaStream —setMaxAudioNetworkJitter()
Sets the maxAudioNetworkJitter Maximum of audio network jitter computed over each of the 20 second windows during the session, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
setMaxAudioNetworkJitter(Duration $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : Duration
-
The value to assign to the maxAudioNetworkJitter
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setMaxJitter()
Sets the maxJitter Maximum jitter for the stream computed as specified in RFC 3550, denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
setMaxJitter(Duration $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : Duration
-
The value to assign to the maxJitter
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setMaxPacketLossRate()
Sets the maxPacketLossRate Maximum packet loss rate for the stream.
public
setMaxPacketLossRate(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the maxPacketLossRate
Return values
MediaStream —setMaxRatioOfConcealedSamples()
Sets the maxRatioOfConcealedSamples Maximum ratio of packets concealed by the healer.
public
setMaxRatioOfConcealedSamples(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the maxRatioOfConcealedSamples
Return values
MediaStream —setMaxRoundTripTime()
Sets the maxRoundTripTime Maximum network propagation round-trip time computed as specified in [RFC 3550][], denoted in [ISO 8601][] format. For example, 1 second is denoted as 'PT1S', where 'P' is the duration designator, 'T' is the time designator, and 'S' is the second designator.
public
setMaxRoundTripTime(Duration $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : Duration
-
The value to assign to the maxRoundTripTime
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setODataType()
Sets the ODataType
public
setODataType(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The ODataType
Return values
Entity —setPacketUtilization()
Sets the packetUtilization Packet count for the stream.
public
setPacketUtilization(int $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : int
-
The value of the packetUtilization
Return values
MediaStream —setPostForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate()
Sets the postForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate Packet loss rate after FEC has been applied aggregated across all video streams and codecs.
public
setPostForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate(float $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : float
-
The value of the postForwardErrorCorrectionPacketLossRate
Return values
MediaStream —setStartDateTime()
Sets the startDateTime UTC time when the stream started. The DateTimeOffset type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
public
setStartDateTime(DateTime $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : DateTime
-
The value to assign to the startDateTime
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setStreamDirection()
Sets the streamDirection Indicates the direction of the media stream. Possible values are: callerToCallee, calleeToCaller.
public
setStreamDirection(MediaStreamDirection $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : MediaStreamDirection
-
The value to assign to the streamDirection
Return values
MediaStream —The MediaStream
setStreamId()
Sets the streamId Unique identifier for the stream.
public
setStreamId(string $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the streamId
Return values
MediaStream —setWasMediaBypassed()
Sets the wasMediaBypassed True if the media stream bypassed the Mediation Server and went straight between client and PSTN Gateway/PBX, false otherwise.
public
setWasMediaBypassed(bool $val) : MediaStream
Parameters
- $val : bool
-
The value of the wasMediaBypassed


Vikings spin off Vikings Valhalla will be set '100 years on' from season 6
Vikings creator Michael Hirst has announced his first Vikings spin-off.
Vikings Valhalla, set 100 years after the original series, will follow some familiar characters.
Leif Erickson, Freydis, Harald Hardrada and William the Conqueror are set to make an appearance.
However the news raises some questions, as Freydis was killed by Ivar the Boneless in season five. It will be interesting to see how this one plays out.
Netflix announced the news on Twitter, revealing that the historical drama will be leaving History Channel.
In a short notice it read: ‘#Vikings creator Michael Hirst is picking up — almost — where he left off with #VikingsValhalla, a new series set 100 years after the original.
‘This saga will follow the most famous Vikings who ever lived: Leif Erickson, Freydis, Harald Harada, and William the Conqueror!’
Before we get to that, there’s the small business of the final season of Vikings to watch first.
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A new trailer for season six didn’t go down well with fans as they felt it gave away the death of a major character.
Hopefully any upcoming teasers will be a bit more…teasery.
The new season could also see a potential team up between Ivar (Alex Høgh Andersen) and Prince Oleg (Danila Kozlovsky), and Lagertha (Kathryn Winnick) seemingly go back on her word to not get involved in any more battles.
‘We must all prepare for another attack’, despite previously vowing to ‘fight no more’ in an earlier trailer.
Her words convinced fans that she might be the one to bite the dust in the final season as she was seen burying the Sword of Kings, which she gave to son Bjorn (Alexander Ludwig) at the end of season five.
Actress Kathryn has hinted that the shieldmaiden’s time might be up this season, teasing that this is her ‘final chapter’.
Chatting to ET Canada, the 41-year-old said: ‘She is trying to now redefine who she is as someone who is a grandmother and used to be a queen, and a warrior, and now finding new peace, and redefining her last chapter.’
It will be the final chapter for many of the characters, as the sixth season will sadly be the last.
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However, showrunner Michael Hirst has discussed a series that will ‘continue’ the Vikings story.
Vikings season six returns to the History Channel and Amazon Prime 4 December.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Dynamic Text
The multiple backgrounds applied to this section are moved in a similar way to the first section -- every time the user scrolls down the page by a pixel, the positions of the backgrounds are changed.
The multiple backgrounds applied to this section are moved in a similar way to the first section -- every time the user scrolls down the page by a pixel, the positions of the backgrounds are changed.
The multiple backgrounds applied to this section are moved in a similar way to the first section -- every time the user scrolls down the page by a pixel, the positions of the backgrounds are changed.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
A fifth item!
|
$23K |
figure sub-title with a bunch of text. |


August 29, 2020
Better Card Background
The cards' background is not black in dark mode now, it's dark grey.
Acrylic Reader keeps up to date with yang991178/fluent-reader and will add and improve some features.
August 29, 2020
The cards' background is not black in dark mode now, it's dark grey.
August 29, 2020
Change to your favorite font face easily just like changing the font size.
August 25, 2020
This animation changes the width to show/hide the menu, so it won't cut the shadow.
August 23, 2020
The menu have an acrylic background, just like the glass. You can also experience it in Fluent Reader because I've merged it into Fluent Reader.


About Me
Mission-driven full stack developer with a passion for thoughtful UI design, collaboration, and teaching.
As a web developer, I enjoy using my obsessive attention to detail, my unequivocal love for making things, and my mission-driven work ethic to literally change the world. That's why I’m excited to make a big impact at a high growth company.
Motivated and enthusiastic team player with proven analytic skills, vast experience in customer service, strong commitment to high ethical and professional standards and flexible in devising proactive responses to changing socioeconomic conditions.
When I'm free from thehusltes of work, I like playing table tennnis, hiking during the weekends sometimes and meeting new people.


The Open Event Project offers event managers a platform to help users organize events including concerts, conferences, summits and regular meetups . The components support organizers through all stages from event planning to publishing, marketing and ticket sales. Automated web and mobile apps help attendees to get information easily. The Open Event Project was originally started to support the organization of the FOSSASIA OpenTechSummit and is maintained by the FOSSASIA community.The Open Event boasts a diverse ecosystem and is composed of several components.
I worked on the Open Event project during my Google Summer of Code internship.
I began as a frontend devleoper, to develop the frontend in Ember JS, and towards the end became equally involved with the backend.
I eventually ended up becoming the lead mentor of the project, and attended the annual google summer of code mentor summit, which is held anually in Sunnyvale, California.