HTML and CSS Lessons:
: A div is block level element commonly used to identify large sections of a website, helping build the layout and design.
: A span on the other hand, is an inline element commonly used to identify smaller sections of text within a block level element, such as a paragraph.
The box model:
Every element on a page is a rectangular box.
Goals:
add text field to all tags index page
figure out why fix button doesn’t work on errors index and why none work on show pages
Way to call a method in the view:
action in the controller
a route that maps to the to the controller and action
can i just not call <% import %> or something?
ajax can ping errors/import
delayed job - backend server
if it takes a variable it uses a colon and needs are parameter…
pop up and alert box
Button:
12
<aclass="btn btn-success"<%=link_to"Refresh Errors","errors_import_path"%></a>#this is the path that is the abstraction of the path in rakeroutes
attr_accessbile is ignored in mongoid
document
in the the view we added
LESSONS:
In the controller I was calling trying to find the Tag by ID. The correct way is below…
1
@tag=Tag.find_by_slugparams[:id]
Routes
We always need a route when we are calling an action…
So if there is a dynamic variable (like ID– always indicated with a colon) in the route, it needs a paramater passed in!
DO NOT Hardcode, use the alias name. Sometimes this means that you need to name it
Use the :as to name the route path
12
match'errors/:id/tag_general'=>'errors#tag_general',:as=>'tag_general_error'#now this can be referred to as the tag_general_error_path
ISSUES:
Ran into problems with a conflict bewtween the .js table sorter and checkbox select all .js
??Does it have to be loaded before the html table is created?
Checkboxes always use input tags
Psudo Selectors:
p:first - first paragrapah
input:checkbox - all checkboxes
input:text_field - all text fields
a:hidden - all hidden links
.attr( attributeName )
- Returns: String
- Description: Get the value of an attribute for the first element in the set of matched elements.
jquery token input - when you aren’t editing the tag
- when you click in that box we have autocomplete
- bulk assign -
resolve the error in airbrake from our app
allow comments
resolved or fixed button
dont allow signal and noise
capture info on when the last deploy was…
if the deploy was more recent than the fixed tag than
refresh error button to import errors – put notice on success or failure to import
main errors page a drop down filter based on tag
FEEDBACK:
button refreshes import immedately
show tags page… with edits
comment field added for each error
formatting the error message
fix was deployed with button - shows the fixed errors as repeats after a deploy
mutually exclusive signal and noise
filters as multi select
stats on front page
-!total error counts
-!avg errors per day
last week to this week -snapshot
v2:
custom tags in bulk
setting up filters - if front end bug assignment
the web browser remembers the HTML tags, their attributes, and the order in which they appear in the file—this representation of the page is called the Document Object Model, or DOM for short. (js and jquery the missing manual, p127)
//To create an instance of XMLHttpRequest, simply do this:varreq=newXMLHttpRequest();
xhr- used to be just xml
READ: ajax jesse james garrett
AJAX = Asynchronous JavaScript + XML
Ajax incorporates:
- standards-based presentation using XHTML and CSS;
- dynamic display and interaction using the Document Object Model;
- data interchange and manipulation using XML and XSLT;
- asynchronous data retrieval using XMLHttpRequest;
- and JavaScript binding everything together.
/# => ids –> IDs are unique
- Each element can have only one ID
- Each page can have only one element with that ID
dot b => class names –> are NOT unique
- You can use the same class on multiple elements.
- You can use multiple classes on the same element.
Crazy Selector for our app
1234
$("tr#error_<%error.id %> input:submit[value='Noise']").click(function(){confirm("Are you sure?");})// input:submit[value='Noise']" are you kidding me?
Needtounderstandunbindevent6:30functionselectSeat(e){e.preventDefault();$('.selected').removeClass('selected');$(this).addClass('selected').unbind("click",selectSeat);$('#seatSelected').text($(this).data('seat'));$('#confirm-seat').show();}$('div.seating-chart li a.available').click(selectSeat);
make list of common many to many relationships, one to many relationships
ActiveRecord and ORMS:
- active resource versus active record
- active record is an ORM- it wraps the database
- active resource wraps the restful web app with Ruby classes and work with them like Active Record models.
mass assignment and the .build(params[:user_name])
defself.import_from_airbrakeclient=AirbrakeAPI::Client.newerrors=client.errorsactions={:action=>"action",:controller=>"controller",:created_at=>"airbrake_created_at",:error_class=>"error_class",:error_message=>"error_message",:file=>"file",:id=>"airbrake_id",:line_number=>"line_number",:most_recent_notice_at=>"airbrake_most_recent_notice_at",:notice_hash=>"notice_hash",:notices_count=>"notices_count",:project_id=>"project_id",:rails_env=>"rails_env",:resolved=>"airbrake_resolved",:search_index_me=>"search_index_me",:updated_at=>"airbrake_updated_at"}errors.collectdo|error|#each error is a hashairbrake_error=AirbrakeError.new#this needs to be outside the following loop or it will create a new object during every loop...actions.eachdo|airbrake_action,our_action|#aa is a sym key, oa is a string valueairbrake_error.send("#{our_action}=".to_sym,error[airbrake_action])# SEND method hereairbrake_error.attribute_updater#see belowendairbrake_error.saveendend
Per Dave:
-one form that is ignore, one that signal, one that is the tags
-remote true- a flag that going to submit the form via ajax
Remote True:
Unlike other forms making an asynchronous file upload form is not as simple as providing form_for with :remote => true. With an Ajax form the serialization is done by JavaScript running inside the browser and since JavaScript cannot read files from your hard drive the file cannot be uploaded. The most common workaround is to use an invisible iframe that serves as the target for the form submission.
used the fresh method to collect the fresh errors in an array. then we used the flatten method to un-nest the array to acccess the objects.
changed the interface to show the airbrake IDs so that we can differentiate the errors with the same name
p291
form_tag issues an HTTP request that replaces all the content in the browser.
form_remote_tag issues an HTTP request, but processes the results with JavaScript
rather than having the browser render them directly.
nav
filtering
all errors inbox
checkboxes(which don’t work but do display) - have the route for signal
event driven programming
dom fields
cmd option i - to open the
collect all values
submit the request, submit the values manually
raise params.inspect
GOAL OF THE IMPORTER:
import a new set of airbrake errors
if the id is NOT uniq then update the attributes but do not display or save in mongoid memory
identify what is uniq with the present method
if uniq ignore
if NOT uniq then update attributes
makes sure the newly imported error will not save –> validation should take care of this
should be able to mark the error as ignore and rerun the importer and when it’s reimported it should still be marked as ignored….
inbox not show you errors with tag ignore
if we reimport these errors they need to maintain their tags (is this )
does the count update?
look into scopes– need to filter ignore off the index
read about named scopes on mongoid
http://mongoid.org/en/mongoid/docs/querying.html#scoping
desired code
123
errors.not_ignored#or better yeterrors.fresh# => to get a list of errors that haven't been ignored.
li needs to build a show page of each error’s attributes


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- Static variable in class
TwentyOne
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DEALER_HOLD
- Static variable in class
TwentyOne
dealHands(Hand, Hand, Deck)
- Static method in class
TwentyOne
Deals out two cards into each hand.
dealerLoop(Hand, Deck)
- Static method in class
TwentyOne
As long as the dealer is holding less than 17, hit, and output his hand.
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getBet(int)
- Static method in class
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Recieves a legal bet from the player.
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hit(Hand, Deck)
- Static method in class
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Adds a card from deck to the hand.
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main(String[])
- Static method in class
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makeDeck(String[])
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Builds the deck with a seed if it is given
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playerLoop(Hand, Deck)
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As long as the player wants a card, hit, and show his hand.
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resolveOutcome(int, int)
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Determines whether the player wins and outputs an int to multiply bet by.
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showHand(String, Hand)
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Prints out the given hand with the given message.
showInitial(Hand, Hand)
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Shows the player's hand and the one card the dealer is showing.
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valueOf(Hand)
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Prints the highest value of a hand, that is less than 21.
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Asks the player if they want another card.
welcome()
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Prints a welcome message to the user.
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This page is the authority on what Jsonlang programs should do. It defines Jsonlang syntax and parsing. It describes which programs should be rejected statically (i.e. before execution). Finally, it specifies the manner in which the program is executed, i.e. the JSON that is output, or the dynamic error if there is one.
The specification is intended to be terse but precise. The intention is to illuminate various subtleties and edge cases in order to allow fully-compatible reimplementations of the language, as well as analysis tools, refactoring tools, etc. The specification employs some standard theoretical computer science techniques, namely type systems and big step operational semantics. If that's not your cup of tea, then see the more discussive description of Jsonlang behavior in tutorial.
In this notation, x★ defines a comma-separated possibly zero-length list of x (either a terminal or non-terminal) with an optional comma after the last element. The regular * and + have their usual meaning, i.e. repetition without commas.
| expr ∈ Expr | ::= |
'null ' |
'true ' |
'false ' |
'self ' |
'super ' |
'$ ' |
string |
number
|
| | |
'{ '
('local ' bind | field)★
'} '
| |
| | |
'{ '
('local ' bind ',')*
'[ '
expr
'] '
': '
expr
'for '
id
'in '
expr
'} '
| |
| | |
'[ '
expr★
'] '
| |
| | |
'[ '
expr
'for '
id
'in '
expr
[
'if '
expr
]
'] '
| |
| | |
expr
'. '
id
| |
| | |
expr
'[ '
expr
'] '
| |
| | |
expr
'( '
expr★
') '
| |
| | | id | |
| | |
'local '
bind
[
', '
bind
]*
'; '
expr
| |
| | |
'if '
expr
'then '
expr
| |
| | |
'if '
expr
'then '
expr
'else '
expr
| |
| | | expr symbol expr | |
| | | symbol expr | |
| | |
expr
'{ '
field★
'} '
| |
| | |
'function '
'( '
id★
') '
expr
| |
| | |
'exec '
string
| |
| | |
'import '
string
| |
| | |
'importstr '
string
| |
| | |
'error '
expr
|
| field | ::= |
fieldname
[ '+ ' ]
': '
[ ': ' ]
e
|
| | |
fieldname
'( '
id★
') '
[ '+ ' ]
': '
[ ': ' ]
e
|
| fieldname | ::= |
id |
string |
'[ '
e
'] '
|
| bind | ::= |
id
'= '
e
|
| | |
id
'( '
id★
') '
'= '
e
|
| symbol | ::= ( |
'+ ' |
'- ' |
'* ' |
'/ ' |
'% ' |
'& ' |
'| ' |
'^ ' |
'= ' |
'< ' |
'> '
)+
|
Additionally, id is defined by regular expression: [a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]*. The
definition of string is equivalent to the JSON string, including escape characters. Finally,
number is equivalent to the JSON number, but without the leading -
.
The parsing of the concrete syntax into abstract syntax can be controlled by adding parentheses in order to resolve ambiguities explicitly. If parentheses are not given, the ambiguity is resolved according to the following rules:
Everything is left associative. In the case of local
, if
,
function
, and error
, ambiguity is resolved by consuming as many tokens as
possible on the right hand side. For example the parentheses are redundant in
local x = 1; (x + x)
.
All remaining ambiguities are resolved according to the following order of
precedence:
f()
arr[e]
obj[e]
obj.f
(application and indexing)+
-
!
~
(the unary operators)*
/
%
(these, and the remainder below, are binary operators)+
-
<<
>>
<
>
<=
>=
==
!=
&
^
|
&&
||
While the abstract syntax reserves arbitrary sequences of symbol characters for future use, only the operators in the above list are currently parsed.
In order to build a simpler model of Jsonlang's behavior, many of the language features are represented as syntax sugar. Below, the core syntax is defined, and the desugaring function. Both the static checking rules and the operational semantics are defined at the level of the core language, so it is reasonable to implement the desugaring in the parser.
| e ∈ Core | ::= |
'null ' |
'true ' |
'false ' |
'self ' |
'super ' |
string |
number
|
| | |
'{ '
(
'[ '
e
'] '
': '
[ ': ' ]
e
)★
'} '
| |
| | |
'{ '
'[ '
e
'] '
': '
e
'for '
id
'in '
e
'} '
| |
| | |
'[ '
e★
'] '
| |
| | |
e
'[ '
e
'] '
| |
| | |
e
'( '
e★
') '
| |
| | | id | |
| | |
'local '
id
'= '
e
[
', '
id
'= '
e
]*
'; '
e
| |
| | |
'if '
e
'then '
e
'else '
e
| |
| | | e symbol e | |
| | | symbol e | |
| | |
'function '
'( '
id★
') '
e
| |
| | |
'error '
e
|
In the core language, the set of identifiers now includes $
, which is no-longer a
special keyword.
Additionally, the !=
operator is desugared to !(a == b)
and the unary
+
is stripped (it is a no-op).
Also removed in the core language are import
and importstr
. The
semantics of these constructs is that they are replaced with either the contents of the file, or an
error construct if importing failed (e.g. due to I/O errors). In the first case, the file is
parsed, desugared, and subject to static checking before it can be substituted. In the latter case,
the file is substituted in the form of a string, so it merely needs to contain valid UTF-8.
A given Jsonlang file can be recursively imported via import
. Thus, the
implementation loads files lazily (i.e. during execution) as opposed to via static desugaring. The
imported Jsonlang file is parsed and statically checked in isolation. Therefore, the behavior of the
import is not affected by the environment into which it is imported. The files are cached by
filename, so that even if the file changes on disk during Jsonlang execution, referential
transparency is maintained.
A new exec
instruction set was added that behaves exactly like import
except
it will attempt to execute the file or command (executable, script, etc) first. The executable/script can be in any
language with only one rule, it must return json data or jsonlang file. If there is no data to return then
it must return {}
to signal no data was found. If an executable has a .jsonlang extension then
the file will be processed like import
. In fact, once the data is returned from the executable
it is passed through import
so all import
rules apply. Also, if the executable is in
your $PATH then simply provide the name or you may need to provide an explicit path. For example,
exec "my_custom_script";
or exec "python my_custom_python_script.py";
. The point is,
the output of "whatever you pass" will need to return data formatted in json or jsonlang.
Desugaring is defined as the function desugar: (Expr × Boolean) → Core. The second parameter of the function tracks whether we are within an object.
desugar(
{
field₁, ... fieldₙ, binds
} , b)
| = |
where binds = local bind₁, ... local bindₙ let binds' = desugarbinds(binds, true )
{ desugarfield(field₁, binds'', b), ... desugarfield(fieldₙ, binds'', b)}
| |||||||
desugar({
binds,
[
expr
]
:
expr'
for
id
in
expr''
} , b)
| = |
where binds = local bind₁, ... local bindₙ let binds' = desugarbinds(binds, true )
local binds''; desugar(expr', true ) {
[
desugar(expr, b)
]
:
expr'''
for
id
in
desugar(expr'', b)
}
| |||||||
desugar([
expr
for
id
in
expr'
] , b)
| = |
std.map(function( id) desugar(expr', b), desugar(expr, b))
| |||||||
desugar([
expr
for
id
in
expr'
if
expr''
] , b)
| = |
where ffunc = function( id) desugar(expr'', b) where mfunc = function( id) desugar(expr, b) where arr = desugar(expr', b) std.filterMap( ffunc, mfunc, arr)
| |||||||
desugar(expr
.
id, b)
| = |
desugar(expr, b)["id"]
| |||||||
desugar(if e₁
then
e₂, b)
| = |
if desugar(e₁, b)
then
desugar(e₂, b) else null
| |||||||
desugar(expr { ... } , b)
| = |
desugar(expr + { ... } , b)
| |||||||
| Other cases invoke structural recursion. |
| desugarfield(fname :: expr, binds, b) | = |
desugarfname(fname, b) :: local binds ; desugar(expr, true )
|
| desugarfield(fname : expr, binds, b) | = |
desugarfname(fname, b) : local binds ; desugar(expr, true )
|
| desugarfield(fname +:: expr, binds, b) | = |
desugarfname(fname, b) :: super .fname + local binds ; desugar(expr, true )
|
| desugarfield(fname +: expr, binds, b) | = |
desugarfname(fname, b) : super .fname + local binds ; desugar(expr, true )
|
desugarfield(fname ( params ) :: expr, b)
| = |
desugarfname(fname, b) :: local binds ; function ( params ) desugar(expr, true )
|
desugarfield(fname ( params ) : expr, b)
| = |
desugarfname(fname, b) : local binds ; function ( params ) desugar(expr, true )
|
| desugarfname(id, b) | = |
["id"]
|
| desugarfname(string, b) | = |
[string]
|
desugarfname([ expr] , b)
| = |
[ desugar(expr, b)]
|
desugarbinds(local id = expr, b)
| = |
local id = desugar(expr, b)
|
After the Jsonlang program is parsed and desugared, a syntax-directed algorithm is employed to
reject programs that contain certain classes of errors. This is presented like a static type
system, except that there are no static types. Programs are only rejected if they use undefined
variables, or if self
, super
or $
are used outside the bounds
of an object. In the core language, $
has been desugared to a variable, so its
checking is implicit in the checking of bound variables.
The static checking is described below as a judgement \(Γ ⊢ e\), where \(Γ\) is the set of
variables in scope of \(e\). The set \(Γ\) initially contains only std
, the implicit
standard library. In the case of imported files, each jsonlang file is checked independently of the
other files.
We present two sets of operational semantics rules. The first defines the judgement \(e ↓ v\) which represents the execution of Jsonlang expressions into Jsonlang values. The other defines the judgement \(v ⇓ j\) which represents manifestation, the process by which Jsonlang values are converted into JSON values.
We model both explicit runtime errors (raised by the error construct) and implicit runtime errors (e.g. array bounds errors) as stuck execution. Errors can occur both in the \(e ↓ v\) judgement and in the \(v ⇓ j\) judgement (because it is defined in terms of \(e ↓ v\)).
Jsonlang values are the result of executing Jsonlang expressions. These are not the same as JSON values, although there is some overlap. In particular, they contain functions which are not representable in JSON, and both object fields and array elements have yet to be executed to yield values.
| v | ∈ | Value | = |
{ null , true , false } ∪
String ∪
Double ∪
Object ∪
Function ∪
Array
|
| o | ∈ | Object | = | String ⇀ (Hidden × Core) |
| Hidden | = |
{ : , :: , ::: }
| ||
| Function | ::= |
function ( id* ) e
| ||
| a | ∈ | Array | ::= |
[ e₀ ... eₙ ]
|
Objects are represented as finite partial functions, hence the use of the harpoon notation ⇀. If an object does not define a particular field, the function is undefined. Otherwise, the field is bound to a tuple containing a boolean indicating whether or not the field is hidden, and an expression to be evaluated when the field is accessed.
To construct a partial function, we use a bounded lambda notation, e.g. the object
{a: 5, b: 5}
would be represented by
λx∈{"a"
, "b"
}.
(:
, 5
). In order to allow substituting objects into
expressions e, we use the following function to convert:
The hidden status of fields is preserved over inheritance if the right hand side uses the
:
form. This is codified with the following function:
The rules for capture-avoiding variable substitution e [ e' / id ] are an extension of those in the lambda calculus. In the following, assume that y ≠ x.
self [ e' / x ] = self
| |
super [ e' / x ] = super
| |
| x [ e' / x ] = e' | |
| y [ e' / x ] = y | |
{ ...[ e]: e''...}
[ e' / x ] =
{ ...[ e[e' / x]] : e''[e' /
x]...}
| Similarly for ::, :::. |
{[ e]: e'' for x in
e'''}
[ e' / x ] =
{[ e]: e'' for x in
e''' [ e' / x ]}
| |
{[ e]: e'' for y in
e'''}
[ e' / x ] =
{[ e[ e' / x ]]: e''[ e' / x ] for y in
e''' [ e' / x ]}
| |
(let ... x= e... ; e'')
[ e' / x ] =
let ... x= e... ; e''
| If any variable matches. |
(let ... y= e... ; e'')
[ e' / x ] =
let ... y= e[ e' / x ]... ; e''[ e' / x ]
| If no variable matches. |
(function (... x...) e)
[ e' / x ] =
function (... x...) e
| If any param matches. |
(function (... y...) e)
[ e' / x ] =
function (... x...) e[ e' / x ]
| If no param matches. |
| Otherwise, e [ e' / x ] proceeds via syntax-directed recursion into subterms of e. |
The rules for keyword substitution e ⟦ e' / kw ⟧ for kw ∈ {
self
, super
} avoid substituting keywords that are captured by nested
objects:
self
⟦ e' / self ⟧ = e'
| |
super
⟦ e' / super ⟧ = e'
| |
self
⟦ e' / super ⟧ = self
| |
super
⟦ e' / self ⟧ = super
| |
{ ...[ e]: e''...}
⟦ e' / kw ⟧ =
{ ...[ e⟦ e' / kw ⟧] :
e''...}
| Similarly for ::, :::. |
{ [e]: e'' for x in
e'''}
⟦ e' / kw ⟧ =
{ [e⟦ e' / kw ⟧]: e'' for x
in e'''⟦ e' / kw ⟧}
| |
| Otherwise, e ⟦ e' / kw ⟧ proceeds via syntax-directed recursion into subterms of e. |
The following big step operational semantics rules define the execution of Jsonlang programs, i.e. the reduction of a Jsonlang program e into its Jsonlang value v via the judgement \(e ↓ v\).
String concatenation will implicitly convert one of the values to a string if necessary. This is similar to Java. The referred function \(tostring\) returns its argument unchanged if it is a string. Otherwise it will manifest its argument as a JSON value \(j\) and unparse it as a single line of text.
The semantics of unary operators -
~
and !
are not given
above. Negation has its usual double precision floating point meaning. Unary ~
first
converts the value to a 64 bit signed integer, then does the unary negation, then casts back to
double precision floating point. The unary operator !
operates only on booleans and
has its usual meaning.
Binary operators can be divided into those that implement boolean arithmetic (short cut semantics, see above rules), floating point arithmetic (standard semantics, rules not given above), and the various special cases (rules given above): string concatenation, array concatenation, manifest equality, and object inheritance. The floating point arithmetic operations are standard, except in the case of bitwise operations, where the number is first cast to a 64 bit signed integer for the operation, then cast back to a double.
Equality has a subtle definition in Jsonlang, due to the desire for e.g.
{x:1, y:self.x}
to compare equal to {x:1, y: 1}
. To permit this, equality
is performed after manifesting the values being compared into JSON values, which binds self and
fully evaluates all the fields. One effect of this is that hidden fields are ignored when testing
for equality. There is another more fundamental reason why, even if two Jsonlang expressions
e₁ and e₂ compare equal with ==
, they cannot be substituted in an
arbitrary context. For example in the above case, e₁ + {x: 2}
will yield
{x: 2, y: 2}
, whereas e₂ + {x: 2}
will yield
{x: 2, y: 1}
. Note that such caveats are actually quite common in programming
languages, particularly those that perform automatic conversions on operands of the ==
operator.
The error
operator cannot be expressed in our rules, as we model errors as stuck
execution. The semantics of error
are that its subterm is evaluated to a Jsonlang
value. If this is a string, then that is the error that is raised. Otherwise, an error is raised
complaining that the error message was not a string. This specification does not specify how the
error is presented to the user, and whether or not there is a stack trace. Error messages are meant
for human inspection, and there is therefore no need to standardize them.
JSON values are unparsed to become the ultimate output of Jsonlang programs. Hidden fields in Jsonlang objects are lost on the conversion to JSON. Arrays elements and Object fields are fully evaluated. Functions cannot be represented.
| j | ∈ | JValue | = |
{ null , true , false } ∪
String ∪
Double ∪
JObject ∪
JArray
|
| JObject | = | String ⇀ JValue | ||
| JArray | ::= |
[ j₀ ... jₙ ]
|
Note that JValue ⊂ Value.
JObjects are represented as partial functions, hence the use of the harpoon notation ⇀. If a JSON object does not define a particular field, the function is undefined. This partial function representation makes it clear that there can be no duplicate fields, and also the fields are unordered.
Partial functions are constructed with the bounded lambda notation described earlier.
Manifestation is the conversion of a Jsonlang value into a JSON value. It is represented with the judgement \(v⇓j\). The process requires executing arbitrary Jsonlang code fragments, so the two semantic judgements represented by \(↓\) and \(⇓\) are mutually recursive. Hidden fields are ignored during manifestation. Functions cannot be manifested, so an error is raised in that case.
Let D, E, F range over arbitrary expressions. Let ≡ mean contextual equivalence, i.e if D ≡ E then C[D] and C[E] will manifest to the same JSON, for any context C. Note that if D and E both yield errors, they are considered equivalent D ≡ E regardless of the text of the error messages.
| Associativity | (D + E) + F ≡ D + (E + F) | |
| Idempotence | D + D ≡ D | (if D does not contain super ) |
| Commutativity | D + E ≡ E + D | (if D, E do not contain super and have no common fields) |
| Identity | D + { } ≡ D | |
| { } + D ≡ D |
The functions in the standard library that provide reflection capabilities are formalized below. Note the lexical sorting of the fields in the object-fields rule. This is because the fields have no order within the object value, but the resulting list does define an order. To avoid ambiguity, we therefore require the list of fields to be sorted alphabetically.
Except as noted, this content is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 2.5. Enjoy!


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractPair<T extends java.lang.Comparable<T>,U extends java.lang.Comparable<U>> |
A basic pair class like std::pair in C++ that encapsulates
two objects of same or different type.
|
| Delta |
A class to model a Delta to a point.
|
| Dimensions |
Dimensions are a pair of integers, one for a width and one for a height.
|
| Index |
A class modelling a two-dimensional index.
|
| KeyMap |
A bidirectional hashtable to map keys to directions for players.
|
| LevelBuilder |
Takes care of all deserialization and serialization for levels.
|
| LevelSize |
Tiny class for the size of a level.
|
| Page |
A Page contains the elements that fit onto the screen.
|
| PageGrid |
This wondrous data-structure (c) Peter Goldsborough enables constant-time
fetching of level-pages (regions that fit onto the screen).
|
| PageGrid.Location |
A Location inside the grid consisting of a page-index into the
grid and point within the page at that index.
|
| Pattern |
A Pattern is a finite set of deltas that a PatternObstacle moves by.
|
| Point |
A Point in a coordinate system.
|
| Region |
Represents a region in a coordinate system.
|
| StopWatch |
A class for timing things.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Region.Horizontal | |
| Region.Vertical |


|
Smack | ||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| EmbeddedPacketExtension | This interface defines PacketExtension implementations that contain other
extensions. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| Affiliation | Represents a affiliation between a user and a node, where the Affiliation.type defines
the type of affiliation. |
| AffiliationsExtension | Represents the affiliations element of the reply to a request for affiliations. |
| CollectionNode | |
| ConfigurationEvent | Represents the configuration element of a pubsub message event which associates a configuration form to the node which was configured. |
| ConfigureForm | A decorator for a Form to easily enable reading and updating
of node configuration. |
| EventElement | Represents the top level element of a pubsub event extension. |
| FormNode | Generic packet extension which represents any pubsub form that is parsed from the incoming stream or being sent out to the server. |
| GetItemsRequest | Represents a request to subscribe to a node. |
| Item | This class represents an item that has been, or will be published to a pubsub node. |
| ItemDeleteEvent | Represents an event in which items have been deleted from the node. |
| ItemPublishEvent<T extends Item> | Represents an event generated by an item(s) being published to a node. |
| ItemsExtension | This class is used to for multiple purposes. |
| LeafNode | The main class for the majority of pubsub functionality. |
| Node | |
| NodeEvent | |
| NodeExtension | A class which represents a common element within the pubsub defined schemas. |
| OptionsExtension | A packet extension representing the options element. |
| PayloadItem<E extends PacketExtension> | This class represents an item that has been, or will be published to a pubsub node. |
| PublishItem<T extends Item> | Represents a request to publish an item(s) to a specific node. |
| PubSubManager | This is the starting point for access to the pubsub service. |
| RetractItem | Represents and item that has been deleted from a node. |
| SimplePayload | The default payload representation for Item#getPayload() . |
| SubscribeExtension | Represents a request to subscribe to a node. |
| SubscribeForm | A decorator for a Form to easily enable reading and updating
of subscription options. |
| Subscription | Represents a subscription to node for both requests and replies. |
| SubscriptionEvent | Base class to represents events that are associated to subscriptions. |
| SubscriptionsExtension | Represents the element holding the list of subscription elements. |
| UnsubscribeExtension | Represents an unsubscribe element. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| AccessModel | This enumeration represents the access models for the pubsub node as defined in the pubsub specification section 16.4.3 |
| Affiliation.Type | |
| ChildrenAssociationPolicy | This enumeration represents the children association policy for associating leaf nodes with collection nodes as defined in the pubsub specification section 16.4.3 |
| ConfigureNodeFields | This enumeration represents all the fields of a node configuration form. |
| EventElementType | This enumeration defines the possible event types that are supported within pubsub event messages. |
| FormNodeType | The types of forms supported by the pubsub specification. |
| FormType | Defines the allowable types for a Form |
| ItemReply | These are the options for the node configuration setting ConfigureForm.setItemReply(ItemReply) ,
which defines who should receive replies to items. |
| ItemsExtension.ItemsElementType | |
| NodeType | Defines the available types of nodes |
| PresenceState | Defines the possible valid presence states for node subscription via
SubscribeForm.getShowValues() . |
| PublishModel | Determines who may publish to a node. |
| PubSubElementType | Defines all the possible element types as defined for all the pubsub schemas in all 3 namespaces. |
| SubscribeOptionFields | Defines the possible field options for a subscribe options form as defined by Section 16.4.2. |
| Subscription.State |
|
Smack | ||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


{{> head}}
{{> nav}}{{../i18n.stats.publicAccess}}
{{prettyNumber ../publicAccess.trueTotal}} ({{../publicAccess.truePercent}}%) objects have been made public, {{prettyNumber ../publicAccess.falseTotal}} are still remaining.
{{#each processingData}} {{#ifEven @index}}No TMS systems have been configured yet. {{#if user.roles.isAdmin}}You can configure that now if you wish. {{else}}You should ask the admin user to set that up now.{{/if}}
{{/if}}


December 02, 2014
I found there are a lot of options for starting a blog online. Wordpress and Ghost and a new one called Jekyll.
After doing some research I found that a static site generator like Jekyll offers some advantages over dynamic sites like Wordpress:
Site operates faster (no trips to a database for info);
Easy to deploy (no need to hook up a database); and
Ownership and transportability of content (markdown files are simple and easy to create and share).
The most important consideration for me was the third point: I really liked the idea of being able to craft blog posts easily in markdown and maintaining total ownership of them. It seemed like the developer thing to do.


Download
Github
Overlay
Overlay
Set of tools for devs and designers to measure, align and overlay
on-screen graphics and layouts
What's included?
Guides
Rulers
Onion images
Grid
Columns
open souce / free
Created by
@singuerinc


Would the following code run?
for (Pixel pix : image.getPixels())
{
pix.setRed(0);
}
pix.setGreen(255);
No, the Pixel variable pix is only usable
inside the for-each loop
- No, we need to write the for-each loop as for (Pixel pix : Picture image)
- Yes, this code would call setGreen() on the last Pixel object in the image.
- Yes, this code would call setGreen() on the first Pixel object in the image.
There are no hints for this question


VTK - my perspective on direction and upcoming developments
27 Aug 2014We have been having great discussions on the VTK developers mailing list about encouraging new developers to join VTK and about keeping existing contributors engaged. Here is a great quote from one of David Gobbi's emails:
Community engagement requires:
Responsive communication. You don't need to always have the answer, you just need to not be silent.
Dedication. Share your dreams and show that you care about the future. Help your employees to do the same.
Transparency. Lay out the roadmap for all to see. Summarize important development meetings on the wiki.
Here is my attempt to addressing the dedication and transparency parts. At Kitware, we have been doing some wonderful things with and to VTK and we plan doing much more. We have not been great at communicating these however. Here is a quick summary of things that I have been involved in doing and planning.
Overhaul of the rendering infrastructure:
We are renovating geometry and volume rendering in VTK. The goal is to move to a much more modern OpenGL implementation and to support mobile platforms through OpenGL ES. See Marcus' blog on the geometry side of the work. Volume rendering blog is in the works. This is part of a larger effort under the VTK Maintenance Grant from NIH. See here for details.
Improved multi-threaded execution
We have introduced a new infrastructure to support the development of multi-threaded algorithms in VTK. The goal is to support structured and unstructured data. See this document for a summary of initial work. These are just the first steps. We plan on doing much more in the near future.
Improved data model
This is a broad category that covers many things such as no-copy data adaptors for in situ analysis ([1], [2]) to better support for ghost arrays and blanking. Some of our goals include
Support for correctness in distributed filters (better support for blanking and ghosts)
Support for more dataset types
Support for different memory layouts for same dataset types
More efficient APIs
Better support for thread safety
This will be an area of strong focus in the coming years.
Better pipeline support for distributed parallel execution
See this document for some recent work on this.
There are some aspects of the data parallel pipeline that do not work well with all filter and
data types. For example, the imaging pipeline and its extent based streaming mechanism did
not always work well when mixed with piece based parallelism. We made some progress in addressing
these issues but there is more work. One particular pet peeve of mine is how the imaging filters
do allocation of the output before RequestData()
requiring all meta-data about scalars etc. be
available during RequestInformation()
. I'd like to see meta-data be optional - if it is there, great, use it for optimization, if not, do the slow path if necessary. This would make dealing
with mixed imaging and unstructured pipelines as well as multi-block datasets easier.
Better data model and pipeline support for multi-resolution streaming
The goal being supporting hiearchical datasets (octrees of volumes or particles for example) that can be streamed in an adaptive way through the pipeline. Most of the key infrastructure for this is already in place. We need some formalization around information keys, data layouts in composite datasets, reader interfaces etc.
Better pipeline support for ensemble datasets
Think of ensemble datasets as an arbitrary collection of related datasets. They may be generated by traversing an input parameter space in a simulation, by injecting various types on uncertainty to a simulation or be running the same simulation using different models. The common goals for the analysis and visualization of ensemble datasets are comparative visualization, linked parameter space - ensemble member visualization, statistical analysis of ensemble members and uncertainty visualization. Scientific data is rarely a single dataset these days and VTK needs to expand to provide first class support to ensembles. We made some progress towards improvements in the pipeline to support streaming of ensemble datasets (which I will write about in the future) but there is a lot more work to be done.
Improved numpy integration
VTK has had a decent relationship with Python and numpy for a long time. However, things could be much better. We recently migrated ParaView's numpy integration code to VTK and made some significant improvements to it. Although I call this work "numpy integration", it is much more than simply expositing VTK arrays as numpy arrays. VTK brings a full-featured data model that goes beyond n-dimensional arrays to the picture. Plus the code in VTK fully supports distributed parallelism and can support other types of parallelism such as multi-threaded parallelism, vector parallelism and GPU acceleration as applied to its data model. How we can expose some of this functionality while maintaining numpy-style ease-of-use is something we are likely to focus on in the future.
Fixes to executives
Executives have grown organically and collected a lot of gunk. We need to clean them up to make them more accessible to developers. They need to be easily understood and expanded. We also have some issues in pipeline traversal that become problematic when dealing diamond-shaped pipelines.
This is a partial list. There is a lot more improvements that will likely be made at the dataset and algorithm level. Also, I only focused on work that I am pretty familiar with. I hope that others will chime in and add their perspective to mine.
Note: This article was originally published on the Kitware blog. Please see the Kitware web site, the VTK web site and the ParaView web site for more information.


A Komodo dragon hit the beach wearing a turtle as a hat, and there's video evidence, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Ben Mack- Fashion’s all about taking risks, but a Komodo dragon has taken it to another level by hitting the beach with a turtle as a hat.
- The large lizard rocks the hat in a video posted to YouTube.
- Seemingly realizing the trend isn’t likely to take off, the image-conscious Komodo dragon eventually discards the headwear.
- Only about 3,000 Komodo dragons remain in the wild, according to The Jakarta Post.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Fashion has given us a lot of strange trends over the years, but even we have a hard time thinking turtles as hats will ever become a thing.
Despite that, a seriously strange video posted to YouTube by the channel RM Videos – which appears to license user-generated content from a company called Jukin Media – shows a Komodo dragon sauntering onto a tropical beach in Indonesia wearing a turtle’s shell on its head.
After glancing around, and apparently feeling self-conscious, the rather large lizard decides to remove the head-snapping headwear and pose dramatically – no doubt hoping it’ll be discovered and become Asia’s next fashion icon.
It’s unknown who originally shot the video or when it was taken, making it rather difficult for potential casting agents to get in touch with the Komodo dragon undoubtedly dreaming of a life of glitz and glamor.
At up to 10 feet long and typically weighing about 150 pounds, Komodo dragons are the world’s largest lizards.
Found in Indonesia, their bites can be deadly because of the amount of venom and harmful bacteria in their saliva. According to The Jakarta Post, only about 3,000 of the animals are thought to be left in the wild.
It should also be noted it’s not a very good idea to get close to a Komodo dragon – they have been known to attack humans, sometimes fatally.
While the rarity of the cold-blooded creatures means seeing one is a pretty special experience, it’s clear this image-conscious Komodo dragon wanted to be a little more extra.
Read more:
An awkwardly timed photo of an adorable lion cub is the funniest animal photo of 2019
A poppy-pilfering pigeon made a red nest at a war memorial, and the photos are pretty patriotic


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Trained as a teacher from the music learning laboratory (Verhoog Music Institute of Chicago, IL), I have ten years of experience teaching all levels and ages. My students develop a passion for making music
Piano Teacher
Trained as a teacher from the music learning laboratory (Verhoog Music Institute of Chicago, IL), I have ten years of experience teaching all levels and ages. My students develop a passion for making music


MIGHTY MORPHIN' POWER RANGERS A film review by Chris Meadows Copyright 1995 Chris Meadows
Rating: 6.5/10
Capsule: See it if you or the kiddies are a Power Rangers fan, but catch the matinee or discount show; it maybe be worth $3 or $4, but not $7 or $8 (unless you're *really* into it). Take the kiddies again and again when/if it comes to the $1-$2 discount theater in your location. A definite renter when it comes to video.
Go, go, Power Rangers, you Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers...
All the reviews I've seen of MMPR:TM tend to be rather harsh. I can understand this, coming from film critics. However, I have to say that I disagree with the ratings I've seen--for instance, the "one eye out of five" rating that On Screen gave it. They're rating it from their perspective, and I'm rating it from mine.
These critics, you see, are not MMPR fans. In fact, they probably don't even tolerate the show. Now, while I'm no big fan of it myself, I am a fan of the giant transforming robots (especially Japanese) and martial arts (esp. Japanese) genres, and I'm also a fan of high production values. And I've seen a couple episodes of the Rangers. Even if the plot could be better, I'm still willing to give the movie a chance. And I did.
The plot is standard Power Rangers fare, meaning it's rather campy, and you could probably quote the major plot elements almost verbatim without even walking into the theater. Which is to be expected, really. But, it's standard Power Rangers fare stretched out to an hour and a half, with extremely high production values and a soundtrack composed partly of old favorites and partly of new tracks.
And besides, if there's one thing I've learned in the last few years, it's not to watch Power Rangers for the plot.
The story deals with cosmic villain Ivan Ooze (Paul Freeman) who has been trapped in what appears to be a giant purple easter egg for the last 6,000 years. Construction workers unwittingly unearth the egg, then Rita and Lord Zedd release him. He proceeds to trash the Power Rangers HQ, and the Power Rangers have to seek out a new power source or else Zordon will die and Ivan Ooze will take over the universe.
As you'd expect, the Rangers meet various challenges, do a lot of fancy martial arts moves (including quite a few special-effects-simulated ones which come off as rather fakey-looking, but the kiddies won't mind), and get new costumes and Zords. And then it's a wonderfully computer-animated Zord battle to the finish. (Gee, I wonder who's going to win this one?)
(By the way, stay in your seat after the credits start rolling. About two minutes in is a little "gotcha" which you'll miss unless you're watching for it.)
From start to finish, this film is obviously designed to catch and hold the kiddies' attention. It starts out with a nicely choreographed skydiving sequence (with the Ranger-secret- identity-kids wearing color-coded jump suits, and Bulk and Skull along for comic relief), then almost without pause segues into the color-coded-clothed kids rollerblading along the sidewalks (and doing some fancy acrobatics while they're at it). Before you know it, the evil easter egg is unearthed, and the action gets started.
The production values are quite high, and that (along with the soundtrack) may prove to be this film's saving grace. The computer-animated robots are a joy to behold, even if they only appear in the film's last few minutes. The henchmen that the Rangers fight in place of Putties, being made of either purple goo or stone, either explode or shatter most picturesquely, and squish quite nicely too. And Zordon actually has *lips*!
Ironically, it might also prove rather detrimental to the TV show--the production values of this movie are going to be a hard act for the show to follow next season.
If you don't let your kiddies watch Power Rangers, then you're obviously not going to take them to this movie. However, if they're morph-o-maniacs, it's certainly no worse than your average episode of the TV show, and if anything, the computer animation makes it more worthwhile to sit through.
I would say that it's *definitely* worth $1-2 at a discount theater, and worth maybe $3-4 to see now (if you're a big fan, or your kids are worrying about being left out of the crowd who has already seen it). I think I would hesitate at paying anything more if I were you, unless you have a lot more money than I do or (have kids who) are *really* into the show. And it's a definite rental (though I'd be hesitant about buying it unless it was priced *really* cheap) when it comes out on video.
In summary, I gave it a 6.5 out of 10 because I thought it really wasn't that bad for what it was. Of course, keep in mind that a 65% on a paper is still a D; hardly a passing grade. This was a clear case of "The production values are willing, but the plot is weak."
And yet, when I was coming out of this movie, which I spent $3.25 on, I didn't have the "cheated" feeling I had when coming out of Passenger 57, which I only spent $1 on, so they had to have done something right. I don't know that I'll go and see it again, at least not until it comes to the $1 theater, but I'm not sorry I did this time.
Oh, and I think we can probably take for granted that this movie is going to do really well in spite of all the bad reviews it's getting, and there's going to be a second Power Rangers movie. The REAL power of the Power Rangers is the power to sell a *lot* of toys, videotapes, and undoubtedly movie tickets.
** This review is copyright 1995 by Chris Meadows. All rights reserved. Permission is granted for distribution over these newsgroups and associated archival, and for e-mail forwarding, as long as it is not for profit and this notice remains intact. CD-ROM distribution is forbidden without author's permission, though. Permission is also granted for storage in the WWW movies database. -- Chris Meadows CMEADOWS @NYX.CS.DU.EDU @NYX10.CS.DU.EDU
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Sigils are powerful tools for meditation, asserting your intentions, and magick. They draw meaning from the intent and work you put into their creation. While there are as many ways to create sigils as there are sigil users, the basic principal is that you create a shape that takes on your intention as it’s meaning. Then, whenever the sigil is used, activated, or seen that intention is called upon. Our generator draws inspiration from several main schools of sigil creation to create a new form. Type in a word or phrase that encapsulates your intent and use the result either as a finished sigil or as a template to embellish into one that works best for you.
Chaos Magicians have popularized a method of sigil crafting based on the work of the artist Austin Osman Spare. In this widespread method, one takes a word or phrase and eliminates all of the vowels and duplicate letters. Then, one crafts the remaining letters into a cohesive symbol that becomes the sigil.
Sigil Witchery, for lack of a better name, is the very personal method of creating sigils detailed by Laura Tempest Zakroff in her book of the same title. This practice involves cultivating a personal symbolic library, fully understanding the problem you are trying to tackle, breaking it down in to component parts, and then applying those symbols to a design intended to connect to those components.
Kamea sigils make use of the seven planetary squares. Once you have removed the vowels and repeat letters from your word/phrase, you map the remaining based on alphabetical position to the square.  The resulting symbol is your sigil.


A musical interval is the gap between two notes. Every interval has a name, that corresponds to an amount
of semitones equal to that gap. For example, a diminished second is the smallest interval, and corresponds to one semitone.
Intonation is the ability to accurately produce the pitch of a note, and in this exercise we'll try and improve it by asking you to
sing notes at a given interval above or below a note played on the piano.
On the left there is a rendering of the musical representation of the interval you are asked to sing, and on the right
is the text representation.


[
Erowid Note: Since this was written in 1997, there is more evidence that Moclobemide in combination with MDMA can be dangerous and potentially fatal. One paper (
Vuori et al 2003) describes several deaths which they attribute to this combination. MAOIs and MDMA (or any amphetamine-class stimulant) can be extremely dangerous when taken in combination.]
someone wrote:
> After reading and experientially confirming a colleague's praise of
> moclobemide as an effective potentiator of 2C-B , I became quite
> intrigued by the prospect of using it as the MAOI in an ayahuasca
> In my dogs dreams moclobemide approx. doubles the effects of
> P.cubensis and potentiates the effects of 2cb with about 50%.
> So it seems to be working better with tryptamines than with
> phenethylamines at least in this case. Moclobemide is said to be quite
> safe (whatever that means... :) )with 2cb, but is a dangerous
> combination with MDMA.
There is no evidence that moclobemide has any dangerous effects when combined with MDMA, although there are good theoretical reasons to be worried. I tried the combination of moclobemide and MDMA but found very little potentiation if any. There was no blood pressure rise, using an arm-cuff at several points.
The potentiaton of 2cb by moclobemide is weird. Soemtimes it does, othertimes it simply decides not to. Sometimes 10mg of 2cb feels like 30, other times 30mg 2cb feels like 5mg. There is a very strong correlation between set and setting when it comes to 2cb. It really is a substance where these factors are of incredible importance. Talking plants generally say 75mg moclobemide and 10mg moclobemide lengthens the experience and alters the character a little.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Show Variable Dialog
This dialog allows you to select an attribute, resource, or hidden counter whose values are shown on the map view. Each map site shows the sum of all values of the selected variable defined by any present entity. The calculation for Modifier Values is described below.
- The Display box allows you to select a display mode.
- Check Basic (Alt+B) to show basic values.
- Check Modifier (Alt+M) to show modifier values.
- Check Numbers (Alt+N) to show the selected values as numbers. Modifier values that equal zero are never shown. Otherwise, they appear signed and in parentheses.
- Check Shades (Alt+S) to show the selected values as shades. Brighter shades represent higher values. Modifier values are ignored while Basic is checked.
- Uncheck both Basic and Modifier, or both Numbers and Shades, to disable the variable display.
- The Category box allows you to select a variable category.
- Choose Attribute (Alt+A) to show all attributes.
- Choose Counter (Alt+C) to show all hidden counters.
- Choose Resource (Alt+R) to show all resources.
- The Variable List shows all variables in the selected category.
- Left-click on an entry to select the variable whose values will be shown.
- Choose OK or press Enter to accept any changes made and dismiss the dialog.
- Choose Cancel or press Escape to discard any changes made and dismiss the dialog. Closing the window using X (Close) or Alt+F4 has the same effect.
- Choose Help or press F1 to show this help page.
When the Modifier option is checked, each map site displays the sum of the following modifier values:
- Self – the matching modifiers of any local entity that affect the entity itself.
- Owner – the matching modifiers of any local entity that affect the entity’s owner. These values are added even if the defining entity is currently unowned, showing a map site’s hypothetical contribution to its owner’s resources.
- Units & Owner Units – the matching modifiers of any entity (local or not) that affect the local units, if any; otherwise, any such modifiers that would affect hypothetical units owned by the active faction.
If a given scenario defines multiple modifiers for the same variable but for different targets, only a fraction may apply to any given target. For example, if an entity defines a Gold +1 modifier for itself, and another local entity defines a Gold +2 modifier for its owner, then the displayed value is (+3) even though no single target actually receives a +3 modifier.
Remarks
1. The Modifier option has no effect if Counter is checked since counter variables have no modifiers. You must check the Basic option in order to display counter values.
2. When the Numbers option is checked along with the Basic and Modifier options, you may have to reduce the zoom level of the map view so that both numbers fit in each map polygon.
3. When the Shades option is checked, the shading of each map polygon is based on its local variable value as compared to the minimum and maximum variable values on the entire map. Calculating the minimum and maximum values is expensive, so the calculation is only performed once, at the time when Shades is enabled.
As you keep playing the game (or editing the map), the minimum or maximum values of the selected variable may change. In this case the shading will no longer accurately reflect the distribution of variable values across the map. To update the shading, simply bring up this dialog again and choose OK.


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Nested Modules | Services | Singletons | Interfaces | Structs | Exceptions | Enums | Typedefs | Constant Groups |
| module style |
|
| Services | |
| CellStyle | is a common service for table cell styles. |
| CharacterProperties | This is a set of properties to describe the style of characters. |
| CharacterPropertiesAsian | This is a set of properties to describe the style of characters in asian texts. |
| CharacterPropertiesComplex | This is a set of properties to describe the style of characters in complex texts. |
| CharacterStyle | specifies a stylesheet for characters within a ::com::sun::star::text::Text. |
| NumberingAlignment | specify the alignment of a numbering level. |
| NumberingLevel | These properties describe the numbering of a paragraph. |
| NumberingRule | specifies a rule to format numberings. |
| PageProperties | describes the style of pages. |
| PageStyle | contributes common properties of page styles. |
| ParagraphProperties | describes the style of paragraphs. |
| ParagraphPropertiesAsian | contains settings for the style of paragraphs with complex text layout. |
| ParagraphPropertiesComplex | contains settings for the style of paragraphs with complex text layout. |
| ParagraphStyle | specifies a stylesheet for paragraphs within a ::com::sun::star::text::Text. |
| Style | This service specifies a single style sheet. |
| StyleFamilies | This service contains the collection of style families within the container document. |
| StyleFamily | This service is a container of style sheets of the same style family. |
| Interfaces | |
| XAutoStyle | This interface allows access to a single automatic style. |
| XAutoStyleFamily | This service contains the collection of automatic style families within the container document. |
| XAutoStyles | This service contains the collection of automatic style families within the container document. |
| XAutoStylesSupplier | This interface provides access to the style families within the container document. |
| XDefaultsSupplier | This interface provides access to an XPropertySet of defaults. This can either be the parent of an XPropertySet or the global property defaults for a document. |
| XStyle | specifies a template for a style (aka style sheet). |
| XStyleCondition | [ DEPRECATED ] This interface makes it possible to access conditional styles of the object. |
| XStyleFamiliesSupplier | This interface provides access to the style families within the container document. |
| XStyleLoader | enables the object to import styles from documents. |
| XStyleSupplier |
| Structs | |
| DropCapFormat | This struct describes drop caps at a paragraph object. |
| LineSpacing | This structure is used to specify the height of a text line. |
| TabStop | This structure is used to specify a single tabulator stop. |
| Enums | |
| BreakType | These enumeration values are used to specify if and how a page or column break is applied. |
| GraphicLocation | These enumeration values are used to specify the location of a graphic object within its surroundings. |
| HorizontalAlignment | values specify the horizontal alignment of an object within a container object. |
| PageStyleLayout | spefifies the pages for which a page layout is valid. |
| ParagraphAdjust | These enumeration values describe the formatting of a text paragraph. |
| TabAlign | These enumeration values are used to specify the alignment of the text range delimited by a tabulator. |
| VerticalAlignment | specify the horizontal alignment of an object within a container object. |
| Constant Groups | |
| CaseMap | These constants are used to specify a case-related mapping for formatting and displaying characters. |
| LineNumberPosition | These constants are used to specify the position of the numbering of lines. |
| LineSpacingMode | These constants specify the interpretation of LineHeight. |
| NumberingType | These constants are used to specify which numbering style is used. |
| ParagraphStyleCategory | These constants are used to specify the category of paragraph styles in text documents. |
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.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %}
The mountain awaits!
Press play to begin your adventure.
Sign up or log in to save your progress.


Key values for attributes are system-allocated, by MPI_{TYPE,COMM,WIN}_CREATE_KEYVAL. Only such values can be passed to the functions that use key values as input arguments. In order to signal that an erroneous key value has been passed to one of these functions, there is a new MPI error class: MPI_ERR_KEYVAL. It can be returned by MPI_ATTR_PUT, MPI_ATTR_GET, MPI_ATTR_DELETE, MPI_KEYVAL_FREE, MPI_{TYPE,COMM,WIN}_DELETE_ATTR, MPI_{TYPE,COMM,WIN}_SET_ATTR, MPI_{TYPE,COMM,WIN}_GET_ATTR, MPI_{TYPE,COMM,WIN}_FREE_KEYVAL, MPI_COMM_DUP, MPI_COMM_DISCONNECT, and MPI_COMM_FREE. The last three are included because keyval is an argument to the copy and delete functions for attributes.


athletic, focused, mother, wife, full time worker, sorority sister, love photography, coaching and athletics
email
site 1 site 2 site 3


{% include content/about_us.md %}
{% include content/service_one.md %}
{% include content/service_dos.md %}
{% include content/service_ellipsis.md %}
{% include content/service_n.md %}


My name is Fiona McCarthy, I am 19 years old
I live in Sol**, Ball****a, Wat**f***, Cork
My phone number is 08*146*779
My email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am diligent and hard-working.
I am creative and love a challenge.
I have a grade-12 Diploma in Irish dancing.
I have completed a 3 day first aid course.
I have also been awarded a silver Gaisce Presidential award.
I attended Ballinora National School (2005-2012). I competed in the Sciath na Scoil football competition with Ballinora NS. I also took part in Cork city sports every year, representing Ballinora NS.
I attended Cholaiste Choilm, Ballincollig (2012-2018).
Leaving Certificate results:
| Subject | Grade |
|---|---|
| English (Higher Level) | H1 |
| Business (Higher Level) | H1 |
| History (Higher Level)) | H1 |
| Biology (Higher Level) | H2 |
| Maths (Higher Level) | H3 |
| Irish (Higher Level) | H3 |
| German (Higher Level) | H3 |
I am studying Business Information Systems in University College Cork.
Semester 1 Results:
| Module | Grade |
|---|---|
| Technology and the Internet | 1.1 |
| Marketing in Business | 1.1 |
| Programming | 1.1 |
| Financial Accounting | 1.1 |
| Business Information Systems | 2.1 |
| Business Statistics | 2.1 |


Statistics
Total call duration
by Inbound type
Call day
Call duration
by Outbound type
Call day
Call duration
Total calls number:
Number of calls
by caller number
Call day
Caller number
Total
by callee number
Call day
Callee number
Total
Total cost of outbound calls
Call day
Total cost
Inbound calls are free!


How to view your order history as a customer of the Store using the Store Account module
Viewing Order Details


Three Iran security personnel killed by 'rioters': reports
by AFPTehran (AFP) - Three members of the Iranian security forces have been stabbed to death by "rioters" near Tehran, the ISNA and Fars news agencies reported late Monday.
The assailants wielding knives and machetes ambushed the three -- a Revolutionary Guard and two members of the Basij militia -- west of the capital, the news agencies reported.
The deaths take to at least five the number of people confirmed to have been killed in violent demonstrations that erupted across Iran on Friday against a surprise petrol price hike.
One of the three was identified as Morteza Ebrahimi, a commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and father of a newborn child, according to Fars.
The other two were Majid Sheikhi, 22, and Mostafa Rezaie, 33. Both served in the Basij militia, a volunteer force loyal to the establishment.
State television said a ceremony would be held for Ebrahimi and Rezaie in Tehran on Tuesday afternoon.


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The ridk
tool
ridk
is a helper tool to manage the runtime environment of RubyInstaller-2.4 and up.
It can be used in cmd and powershell.
See ridk help
for available sub-commands:
Usage:
C:/Ruby24-x64/bin/ridk.cmd [option]
Option:
install Install MSYS2 and MINGW dev tools
exec <command> Execute a command within MSYS2 context
enable Set environment variables for MSYS2
disable Unset environment variables for MSYS2
version Print RubyInstaller and MSYS2 versions
use Switch to a different ruby version
help | --help | -? | /? Display this help and exit
ridk install
See the following answer on Stackoverflow.
ridk enable / disable
This sets a bunch of environment variables required to execute MSYS2 commands.
It makes sh
, make
, gcc
, etc. available to the running console.
ridk enable
allows to define the target environment to be enabled.
This can be used to enable a cross build environment like ucrt64 on a mingw ruby like so
ridk enable ucrt64
ridk exec
Execute the given <command>
with MSYS2 environment variables set properly.
ridk exec pacman -Ss hello-world
Please note, that a maximum of 9 parameters is accepted only.
That is due to restrictions of the cmd shell.
For commands with more than 9 parameters use ridk enable
and run the desired command without ridk exec
prefix subsequently.
ridk version
This prints a series of ruby related version information to the console. Please use this output to submit issues.
ridk use
This sub-command can be used to switch the active ruby version within the running command shell.
The interactive mode can be started on a console window with ridk use
.
By default it scans the Windows registry for RubyInstaller versions and let's you choose a version to change to.
All RubyInstaller versions down to 1.8.7 are supported.
ridk use
always keeps itself in the PATH
, so that it is possible to keep using it, even if the selected ruby version doesn't provide ridk use
There are some sub-commands as shown by ridk use help
:
Usage:
ridk use [<option>] [--default] [--system-default]
Option:
Start interactive version selection
list Search and list installed ruby versions
update Save or update the found ruby versions to rubies.yml
<number> Change the active ruby version by index
/<regex>/ Change the active ruby version by regex
help Display this help and exit
--default Store the active ruby version in the user or
--system-default system environment variables permanently
ridk use update
Alternatively to scanning the registry a config file with ruby paths can be used.
It can be created per ridk use update
and is populated with all ruby versions that have been found in the registry.
The config file is subsequently used and replaces the registry scan.
If a new ruby version has been installed, the config file can be updated ridk use update
, so that the new ruby becomes selectable.
ridk use /regex/
It is also possible to select per regular expression. With standard RubyInstaller paths this selects the x64 version ruby-2.5:
ridk use /25-/
while this selects the corresponding x86 version:
ridk use /25$/
The change of the ruby version is effective to the running shell only.
To make the change permanent ridk use
can be invoked with the options --default
or --system-default
.
--default
enables the selected ruby version in the user environment variables.
--system-default
enables the selected ruby version in the system environment variables, which requires admin permissions.
Setting user environment variables might not get effective, since user PATH
is added after system PATH
, so that the per-user setting doesn't get effective, if the ruby version is already set system wide.


Product information
Product name
Product subinfo
price
￥
234
VIP price
￥
137
Size
200ml
Number
Product details
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| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AuavDrivers | |
| BatteryDriver |
BatteryDriver connects to DJI and local compute.
|
| CameraDriver |
BatteryDriver connects to DJI and local compute.
|
| CaptureImageDriver |
CaptureImageDriver connects to DJI and local compute.
|
| CaptureImageV2Driver |
CaptureImageDriver connects to DJI and local compute.
|
| CatchImageDriver | |
| DroneGimbalDriver |
DroneGimbalDriver connects to the DJI Gimbal.
|
| ExternalCommandsDriver |
This driver forwards commands from a network source to any other driver.
|
| FlyDroneDriver |
FlyDroneDriver connects to the DJI Aircraft instance.
|
| LocationDriver |
LocationDriver sets, reports and stores the physical location
of the AUAV (x,y,z) over time.
|
| PicTraceDriver |
PicTraceDriver pulls images from a directory and labels them as
as a corresponding X,Y,Z and T
URL: coap:\\localhost:port\cr? Example: coap:\\<IP_ADDRESS>:10452\cr?dc=get-dp=/data/HelloWorld Note: all AUAV drivers have resource component "cr" for coap resource |
| VisionDriver |
FlyDroneDriver connects to the DJI Aircraft instance.
|


When integrating applications with OSCM, the instance provisioning can be done in two provisioning modes: synchronous or asynchronous mode.
Asynchronous provisioning is required if provisioning operations take a long time because long-running processes or manual steps are involved. This is the case, for example, when provisioning virtual machines on a virtual machine server. OSCM supports the integration of such applications with its asynchronous provisioning platform (APP). This is a framework which provides a provisioning service as well as functions, data persistence, and notification features which are always required for integrating applications in asynchronous mode.
APP also includes the operation service interface for executing technical service operations on the integrated applications from the OSCM user interface.
The following figure illustrates the components and communication paths involved when using APP to integrate an application with OSCM.
The communication paths are as follows:
If the provisioning or modification of an application instance fails or if there are problems in the communication between the participating systems, the corresponding subscription in OSCM remains pending. APP supports you in recovering from such problems with its instance status interface. For details, refer to Handling Problems in the Provisioning Process.
The following figure shows details of the communication paths between APP and an application, for example, an OpenStack platform.
Besides communicating with the application's general remote interface via the service controller, APP can forward the provisioning calls directly to the application instance in question.
Each provisioning operation first invokes the service controller, which in turn triggers the relevant actions in the application's general remote interface. When the controller returns with an appropriate status setting, APP calls the provisioning service of the application instance in question. This provisioning service must implement the standard ProvisioningService interface and work in synchronous mode.
This feature is useful if not all provisioning operations can be executed via the application's general remote interface. For example, the general remote interface of a virtual machine server allows you to provision virtual machines, but you usually cannot create or manage users within these virtual machines. To do this, you have to address the virtual machine itself.
For proper operation, the application's remote interface needs to support the following network connectivity:
APP also includes the OSCM operation service interface for executing technical service operations on the integrated applications from the OSCM user interface.
Technical service operations can be used to access the resources of an application and perform administrative tasks without actually opening the application. The operations and the access information of the operation service must be specified in the technical service definition for the application.
APP passes service operation calls from the OSCM user interface directly to the service controller for the underlying application. The service controller is responsible for the execution of the operation in the application.


“I am so excited to offer Big Neon to my consumers. The event dashboard is amazing - it’s never been easier to track all aspects of my live event! Not to mention, I’m on track to make the most revenue I’ve ever made in a single year.”
Today’s ticketing platforms do not position music promoters for success. With Big Neon, we deliver innovative features to help promoters earn more revenue and connect with fans.
With Big Neon, consumers can say goodbye to print-at-home tickets (and duplicated tickets) forever. With Big Neon’s best-in-class security features, fans can skip the worry and have a great time at their show.
Today’s ticketing platforms do not position music promoters for success. With Big Neon, we deliver innovative features to help promoters earn more revenue and connect with fans.
Like you, we’re both in the experience business. Big Neon’s intuitive interface will be visually-pleasing and a joy to use, and its design will continue to evolve over time to meet our promoters’ changing needs.
Big Neon’s global team is committed to building the best platform for live music promoters — ONLY. We believe our customers deserve a platform that enables them to deliver amazing live music experiences.
“I am so excited to offer Big Neon to my consumers. The event dashboard is amazing - it’s never been easier to track all aspects of my live event! Not to mention, I’m on track to make the most revenue I’ve ever made in a single year.”
“I am so excited to offer Big Neon to my consumers. The event dashboard is amazing - it’s never been easier to track all aspects of my live event! Not to mention, I’m on track to make.”
Dan Teree
Founder
Ryan O'Connor
Growth
Zach Melamed
Product
Keith Simon
Engineering


--- title: My interest in Data Analytics author: Rahul Jonnalagadda date: '2020-03-08' slug: my-interest-in-data-analytics categories: - R - Sports - Data - Analytics - Interests - Programming tags: - R Markdown - Sports Analytics - Data - Big data - Data - driven decisions description: 'A post about my passion regarding data' ---
I am a huge soccer fan. Ever since I was a little kid, I loved the sport, whether it was playing with my team or watching european games on TV. Manchester United was among my first loves. Back then, I used to idolize the United Ronaldo, Rooney, Vidic, Scholes and basically everyone on that 2008 United team.
Today, I still love the sport and my team as much, if not more. I have watched them play live, but it would be a dream to do any sort of work for them.
When I first started coding back in AP CS in high school, I didnt know what to do. I thought I wanted to create video games but after trying to make video games, I found it rather complicated and uninteresting. However, it was when we first started talking about this fancy term ‘big data’ and the different things we could do to and with it, that I realized where my coding interest lied. I felt comfortable analyzing data for my Python projects back in high school and wanted to pursue that at a higher level, in college.
Fast forward to today, I am interning for a company named Ingredion in the summer. I will be an intern at their corporate HQ, where I will be using python to clean, analyze and read lots of data sets, and tableau, to present my findings. As of now, my manager has told me that he wants me to use data to help his team find efficient ways to improve the companys supply chain process. I am looking forward to working with their team over the summer.
However, my dream would be to be a data analyst or hold some sort of front office position for a pro soccer team. I would love to help team performance and coaching methods improve by helping the training staff and players make data driven decisions. I have read about how the new wave of data analytics has actually helped soccer teams improve performance. For example, the Liverpool data team found that they could play more effectively, with a lower turnover rate, if they fodused more on their throw ins. So, their manager hired a throw in coach, which massively helped the teams flow. So, data analysis has proven to be succesful in sports and I hope to be a part of that industry soon.
Thanks for reading!


Ecosystem
Typescript - Classes
Here are a few things to see.
- The declaration of public (default) and private properties, as usually or in the constructor
- The interesting shortcut to declare attribute in the constructor
- The types associated to the properties
- The type returned by functions and the type of their parameters
- The void type when no type is returned


HOLD
Player 2
Total Score:
Your rolls:


Monthly Meeting News
|
Dec. 17, 2011 The meeting was called to order by President Jane Ewing at 2:00 p.m. in King Room A at Pueblo West Library. Thirteen members were present. Members attending were:
Guests: None Birthdays: None New Members: We welcome Jeff, KC0CTN, as a new member or our club. Newly Licensed Members: None Members upgrading since last month: J, KD0GRJ, upgraded from Technician to General. Members renewing since last meeting: None Memberships Expiring in December: Stanley (WB0JRG), Chuck (KC0YMU); Stan KC0OYO Memberships Expiring in January: Alan, KD0NLJ; Bill, KC0ICM ARRL Membership Report: The club has 33 members, 32 of whom are licensed. Of those 8 hold Technician licenses, 7 have General Licenses, 2 hold Advanced licenses, and 15 have Amateur Extra licenses. Of the 32 voting members, 22 belong to ARRL. (66.7%). New ARRL Memberships or Renewals: None News from the members: (What have you done in the last month pertaining to amateur radio?)
Secretary's Report: Meeting notes are e-mailed to all members and prospects as soon as they are written and are posted on our website, beginning with the January 2010 meeting. We also have a copy of the minutes of last month's meeting at the sign-in table at each meeting for anyone who would like to go through it. If anyone has questions about the minutes, the Secretary will be happy to answer them and make corrections if needed. Treasurer's Report: Dan, NG0T, reported the club has a balance of $1,593.29 in the bank, plus $25 in the change fund for a total of $1,618.29. Ways & Means Report: Jane (KA0USA) reported that the club's Bake Sale at Walmart has been scheduled for Sunday, June 3. She also has been busy finding things to raffle. Report from Instructors: No VE Sessions will be held until after the first of next year.. Old Business:
New Business:
Miscellaneous:
Coming Events: Each Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. First session of the PWARC net on the Royal Gorge Ham Club repeater at Canon City (145.490 [-] PL103.5). Each Tuesday - 7:30 p.m. Second session of the PWARC, 146.445 MHz FM simplex. Alternate frequency, 146.430 FM simplex. Sat., Jan. 7 - 9:00 a.m. - Ragchew - Meet for coffee or breakfast at Hen House Café, 53 Palmer Lake Dr. (c/s S. Joe Martinez Blvd.). Sat., Jan. 14 - 2:00 p.m. - Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club meeting, Pueblo West Library, 298 S. Joe Martinez Blvd. For other events, see the PWARC Calendar at www.qsl.net/na0pw/Calendar.htm Next month's Program(s): TBA Raffle: (KA0USA) The Full Service Oil Change from Car Doctor in Pueblo West and a handmade clock made by Ed, NI5R, were won by Stan, KC0OYO. The raffle brought in $21.00. Up For Bid: (Donated by Jim, N0OBV) A RACAL-DANA 5001 bench type multi-meter with probes was purchased by Jeff, KC0CTN, for $20. Adjournment: The meeting was adjourned at 2:55 p.m.
Submitted by Bill Ewing, WA0KAQ |


{% extends "app_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}Reports{% endblock %} {% block main %}
After you have enrolled your students, you can view reports about their progress.
All of those reports will appear here when there is data to display.


Customer Registry
Get Customer By ID
Customer Id
Create Customer
Customer ID
Customer Name
Customer Date Of Birth
Customer Social Security Number
Admin Tools
Add New User
User Address
Delete User
User Address
Event Logs


This is not a true text classifier, hence the quotes. It is a JavaScript-only hack that mostly does the job. I needed a solution that would run on something like GitHub Pages (where you only can do client-side scripting). Anyhow, you start with a two-column CSV file. The first column contains example texts, and the second column contains labels for each text item. Below, I've used single words, but it can support sentences. Using these we build vectors based on the texts and associate them with their labels. Instead of using this as training data for an honest-to-goodness classifier, we just match the vectors of novel texts with existing examples, looking for the closest match.
Did you notice how this page took a while to load?  You may be able to get away with fewer words. So feel free to play around with the selection below. If you change this selection, however, you'll need to rebuild your vectors to see the results. Also, this page loaded almost 115 MB of word vectors. You'll be using only a subset of these regardless of what option you choose, no more than about 60%. Note: I originally got these vectors from word2vecjson.
That being said, if you have words that aren't found in the list of word vectors, we'll make a placeholder vector for them. That is, we'll take the 300 dimensions of a word vector and set all of them to zero. The first unknown word will have the first dimension set to one, the second will have the second dimension set to one, and so on through 300. We do the inverse for the next 300 unknown words, with all but a single dimension being one. This doesn't capture semantic info about these words, but it makes sure they are considered during matching. We added this feature mostly to catch terms of art and proper names.
You can type your "training data" into the textarea below, or click "Choose File" to upload a CSV. After that, click "Build Vectors," and it will construct a set of vectors based on your texts and associate them with their labels. If you change this content, you'll need to rebuild your vectors to see the results.
It might be nice to see what text people are trying to classify, along with the answers they are getting, but since we're trying to run this on a server without server-side scripting or a database, we need to get creative. So I added this AirTable hack. Basically, you create an AirTable and use there API to add a row for every user text. Note: your table must contain two columns, one named "text" and one named "label". If you leave any of the following three fields blank, this functionality will not be added to your code. If you want to use AirTable in this way, just add the relevant info. Keep in mind these will all be visible to your end users should they inspect the code. So don't use credentials that you don't want out in public.
API Key: Base ID: Table Name:Of course, the idea here is that you can take this data, remove those rows that were right, correct those that were wrong, and add these fixed data to your "training" set. You can then rebuild your vectors and fill in these blind spots.
Test things out and see if you need more examples. Once you're happy, download the two JavaScript files below, and use their functions to find the best match. Again, to find this match, the files vectorize some string of text and try to find the most similar item in the list of vectors you built above. It does this using cosine similarity.
Note: Not all browsers support the download feature. You may want to use Chrome. This is only an issue for the download feature on this page, not the code you are downloading. It should work across browsers.
To use your vectors and run a match like that above, you'll need both the "word2vec.js" and "text2label.js" files. For an example of how to use these, look at the code below. Then check it out in action. FYI, the demo uses vectors built on the default Animal, Vegetable, or Mineral data you saw when this page first loaded. Also, you may want to move the src calls to the end of the page so they don't hold up loading.

<input id="test" style="width:300px;" onkeypress="if (event.keyCode==13){test_understanding('test')}"/>
<input type="button" value='Get label' onclick="test_understanding(document.getElementById('test').value)"/>


It is estimated that a 500-meter spherical radio telescope FAST will be built in Guizhou Karst depression in 2013. The project's chief scientist, researcher nan rendong of the national observatory of the Chinese academy of sciences, said at the "2006 academic annual meeting of the Chinese astronomical society" held in Shanghai that its observation capability has increased 10 times compared with the world's largest 100-meter telescope, and it will maintain the world's leading position in the next 20-30 years.
On December 21, AVIC Guizhou yunma Aircraft Factory successfully completed the manufacturing of aluminum alloy panel verification model for the 12-meter similar triangles of FAST project using aviation manufacturing technology. The model consists of 100 equilateral triangles of 1.2 meters, and the position accuracy of three intersection holes of each equilateral triangle is kept at 0.1-0.15 mm. The successful manufacture of this model marks an important step for yunma Factory to participate in the planning and construction of the world's largest 500-meter aperture spherical radio telescope (FAST).
It is reported that FAST is one of the nine national science and technology infrastructures reviewed and determined by the national science and education leading group. On July 10, 2007, the feasibility study stage was entered after the National Development and Reform Commission officially approved the FAST project. It is jointly built by the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the Guizhou Provincial People's Government. The construction cycle will take about 5.5 years from the date of approval of the commencement report. The project is to build a giant radio telescope with high sensitivity, about 30 football fields in size, using the original design of Chinese scientists and the unique topographic conditions of karst depressions in southern Guizhou.
FAST will become the world's largest radio telescope after its completion. compared with the 100-meter telescope in Bonn, Germany, which is known as "the largest machine on the ground", FAST has a sensitivity of about 10 times higher. Compared with the U.S. Arecibo 300 telescope, which was ranked first among the top ten projects in the 20th century before Apollo landed on the moon, its comprehensive performance has been improved by about 10 times. As the world's largest single-aperture telescope, FAST will maintain its position as the world's first-class equipment in the next 20-30 years.
FAST's design and technical scheme will not only achieve major breakthroughs in science and technology in six aspects, such as observing neutral hydrogen lines and other centimeter-band spectral lines, exploring the origin of the universe and the structure of interstellar matter, searching for faint pulsars and other faint radio sources, and efficiently searching for extraterrestrial rational life, but also serve as a multidisciplinary basic research platform capable of integrating neutral hydrogen
observation extends to the edge of the universe, observing dark matter and dark energy, looking for the first generation of celestial bodies.
entries related to this topic: China's heavenly eye, Guizhou Pingtang spherical radio telescope, 500m diameter spherical radio telescope, FAST telescope, world's largest telescope, FAST project.


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