| itertools-package | The itertools Package |
| chain | Create a chaining iterator |
| end_iteration | Utilities for writing iterators |
| enumerate | Create an enumeration object |
| hasNext | Does This Iterator Have A Next Element |
| hasNext.ihasNext | Does This Iterator Have A Next Element |
| iarray | Create an iterator over an array |
| ibreak | Create an iterator that can be told to stop |
| ichunk | Create a chunking iterator |
| ifilter | Create a filtering iterator |
| ifilterfalse | Create a filtering iterator |
| ihasNext | Create an iterator that supports the hasNext method |
| ilimit | Create a limited iterator |
| ireadBin | Create an iterator to read binary data from a connection |
| ireaddf | Create an iterator to read data frames from files |
| irecord | Record and replay iterators |
| irep | Create a repeating iterator |
| irepeat | Create a repeating iterator |
| ireplay | Record and replay iterators |
| iRNGStream | Iterators that support parallel RNG |
| iRNGSubStream | Iterators that support parallel RNG |
| is.iterator | Utilities for writing iterators |
| isplitCols | Create an iterator that splits a matrix into block columns |
| isplitIndices | Create an iterator of indices |
| isplitRows | Create an iterator that splits a matrix into block rows |
| isplitVector | Create an iterator that splits a vector |
| iteration_has_ended | Utilities for writing iterators |
| itertools | The itertools Package |
| izip | Create an iterator over multiple iterables |
| new_iterator | Utilities for writing iterators |
| product | Create a cartesian product iterator |
| recycle | Create a recycling iterator |
| timeout | Create a timeout iterator |
| writedf.combiner | Create an object that contains a combiner function |


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--- layout: post esbma_id: 1588 title: Vault and DreamWeaver date: 2006-04-20 15:39:01 keywords: sourcegear ---
Many developers believe that localization is merely a matter of language translation. I prefer to think of localization more generally as the process of making a product appropriate for the expectations of a given culture. Language is only one aspect of this process. In most cases, there are other issues to consider. For example:
And that is what we did. Vault 3.5 (which is scheduled to be released in June) will include a plugin which supports Dreamweaver integration. This is our first effort at localizing Vault for a foreign culture. It is both exciting and scary to reach out to a group of people who are so different from us.
Standing at the threshold of this new experience, I find myself thinking it might have been easier if we had selected a culture more similar to our own. A few weeks ago I saw a National Geographic TV special about Dreamweaver users. What an eye-opener that was! Some of the language and customs of the people in the (former) Republic of Macromedia can seem really bizarre to a Visual Studio guy like me.
Anyway, we do enjoy a challenge. I am looking forward to the things I may learn from this new cross-cultural experience.
If you are interested in using Vault with Dreamweaver, the feature exists as a preview in the current release of Vault, version 3.1.8. A support forum for this plugin is also available.
:-)


Pilot accidentally hits hostage alarm, causing lockdown at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - A pilot accidentally triggered a hijacking/hostage taking alarm in a plane’s cockpit, causing a major security lockdown on Wednesday at Amsterdam’s Schiphol airport, one of Europe’s busiest.
An investigation is underway to determine what went wrong, Dutch military police said.
“In a plane (set to fly) from Amsterdam to Madrid tonight an alarm was accidentally activated which set off safety protocols at the airport,” Spanish-owned Air Europa said. “There was no cause for alarm. All passengers were fine and waiting for the flight to take off.”
It added: “We are sorry. There was no cause for alarm.”


JUPITER
- Jupiter is the fifth planet from the sun.
- Jupiter is the biggest planet in our solar system
- Its average distance from the sun is about 778.3 million kilometers.
- It takes 11.86 years to complete its orbit.
- It is a gigantic planet, 142984 km across.
- The pressure at the heart of jupiter makes it glow as brightly as 4 million billion 100-watt light bulbs.
JUPITER'S MOONS
Back


The above visualization showcases Graduation Rate, Average Debt per student, and Rank of the with respect to debt by state as recorded by the project on Student Debt


Posted on
Deep Inside
The light of my life
From me taken away
In a blink of an eye
Has destroyed my day
A month, or many to come
In a day that never ends
It broke me in the core
In a way I never felt before
The struggle is real
Mind fighting the heart
Will I go mad
Just because we depart?
I walk wn a road alone
Drowning in my fears
Isolated from the world within my mind
This has been one of the darkest places of the earth


PKFIX-HELPER(1) PKFIX-HELPER(1) NAME pkfix-helper - preprocess dvips-produced PostScript documents before passing them to pkfix SYNOPSIS pkfix-helper [--help] [--verbose] [--force=name=fontspec] [--ps=filename.ps] [--tex=filename.tex] [--cache=filename] [--include=fontspec] [--exclude=regexp] [--keep=fontspec] [--quiet] [--no-repeats] [--spp=number] [input.ps [output.ps]] DESCRIPTION Motivation PostScript documents created with old versions of dvips almost invariably utilize bitmapped (PostScript Type 3) fonts. The problem with bitmapped fonts is that they target a specific device resolution; a PostScript file produced using 300 DPI fonts will look grainy on a 600 DPI printer. Even worse, all bitmapped fonts look grainy when zoomed in on screen. The solution is to use vector (PostScript Type 1) fonts, which are resolution-independent and appear crisp at any size or scale. While it is no longer difficult to configure dvips to use vector fonts, it is not always possible to rerun dvips on an old .dvi file. The .dvi file and document source may have been lost; or, the source may no longer compile because packages it depends upon may no longer be available. Heiko Oberdiek's pkfix script replaces bitmapped fonts in dvips-produced PostScript files with the corresponding vector fonts. It works by parsing the PostScript comments with which dvips surrounds bitmapped-font definitions. For example, a font definition beginning with the comment "%DVIPSBitmapFont: Fi cmss10 11 28" and ending with a matching %EndDVIPSBitmapFont is known to define font "Fi" as "cmss10" (Computer Modern Sans Serif at a design size of 10 points) scaled to 11 points. Only the 28 characters actually used by the document are defined. pkfix then replaces the font definition with one that defines "Fi" using the same set of characters but taken from the cmss10.pfb vector font file. Unfortunately, pkfix works only with versions of dvips newer than v5.58 (ca. 1996). Naturally, the older a PostScript document, the less likely its sources still exist and can still be recompiled. Older versions of dvips lack %DVIPSBitmapFont comments and various other PostScript comments on which pkfix relies. Without PostScript comments to guide it, pkfix is unable to determine which vector fonts correspond with which bitmapped fonts. Overview The pkfix-helper script is a preprocessor for pkfix that attempts to determine the association between each document-font name (e.g., "Fi") in a PostScript file and the original font (e.g., "cmss10") and fonts size (e.g., 11 points). It then fabricates the PostScript comments that pkfix expects to see so that pkfix can do its job. pkfix-helper works by comparing every document font against every .tfm font file it knows about (assuming that each such font has a corresponding .pfb vector version) and selecting the best matching .tfm file for every document font. pkfix-helper has access only to the widths of characters and only to those characters actually used in the document. Also, the program recognizes only a limited set of the most popular .tfm files and scaling factors. Consequently, the comparison is imperfect and pkfix-helper may attribute an incorrect font to a given name. Fonts comprising only one or two characters actually used in a document are particularly problematic for pkfix-helper because many fonts may be near- enough matches to fool the problem. pkfix-helper is designed so that a user can guide the font-selection process by manually designating matching fonts. With a modicum of diligence and patience a user can correct any mismatched fonts and help the program provide proper input to pkfix. OPTIONS pkfix-helper accepts on the command line the filename of a PostScript document to process (with the default being the standard input device) and the filename of a modified PostScript document to create (with the default being the standard output device). The program also accepts the following command-line options: Frequently Used Options -h, --help Display usage information and exit. The --verbose and --quiet options can be used to increase and decrease the amount of information presented. -v, --verbose Increase the amount of status information that pkfix-helper displays as it runs. Additional instances of --verbose on the command line further increase the program's verbosity. By default, only major operations are displayed. A single --verbose additionally displays information about individual font comparisons. A second --verbose additionally displays details about some of the program's internal operations. -f name=fontspec, --force=name=fontspec Force pkfix-helper to associate a specific font with a given font name appearing the document. name is a two-character dvips font name such as "Fa". fontspec is a font specification such as "cmmi8" or "cmsy10 @ 1.1X". An asterisk used in the name of the base font (e.g., "cmti*") will automatically try all integral test font sizes from 5 to 17 points ("cmti5", "cmti6", ..., "cmti17"). An asterisk used as a scale value (e.g., "cmsy10 @ *") will be replaced by the scale value that gives the best match to the original font's metrics. The --force option can be specified repeatedly on the command line. -p filename.ps, --ps=filename.ps Create a PostScript file called filename.ps that shows the dvips name and a font sample of every font used by the input document. -t filename.tex, --tex=filename.tex Create a Plain TeX file called filename.tex that shows the dvips name and a font sample of every font that pkfix-helper used in the output document. Infrequently Used Options -C filename, --cache=filename Speed up TFM file processing by caching character metrics into file filename. On some systems it takes a long time to read a TFM file, spawn tftopl to convert it to PL format, and extract from the PL data the metrics for each character. The first time --cache is specified, pkfix-helper proceeds as normal then writes all of the extracted character metrics to filename. On subsequent runs in which --cache=filename is specified, pkfix-helper reads the previously extracted metrics from filename, going through the tftopl-based process only for TFM files that were not previously encountered. -q, --quiet Instruct pkfix-helper to produce no output during its run except for fatal error messages. -1, --no-repeats Prevent pkfix-helper from associating the same fontspec with more than one dvips font name. -i fontspec, --include=fontspec Add fontspec to the list of font specifications against which pkfix- helper compares every document font. (In contrast, --force designates a font specification to use only for a specific document font.) The --include option can be specified repeatedly on the command line. -x regexp, --exclude=regexp Remove all font specifications matching regular expression regexp from pkfix-helper's list of known fonts. The --exclude option can be specified repeatedly on the command line. -k fontspec, --keep=fontspec Do not substitute a vector font for bitmapped font fontspec ("Fa", "Fb", etc.). This is useful when converting documents that use obscure bitmapped fonts for which there is no vector equivalent. For example, it was somewhat common in the past to include graphics such as university or corporate logos into a document by converting the bitmapped image into a single-character font and using that font in LaTeX. --keep prevents such fonts from being replaced. The --keep option can be specified repeatedly on the command line. -a, --any-scale Allow any value to be used to scale a font when ""*"" is specified as the scale factor. Normally, pkfix-helper considers only integer multiples of 0.1 that are greater than or equal to 1.0 (i.e., fontname@1X, <EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>etc.). -s, --spp Specify the number of font samples per page to print to the files indicated using the --ps and --tex options. The default value, 25, should work well in most circumstances. DIAGNOSTICS "Best match for name is rather poor" The best font pkfix-helper found for dvips font name name has a mismatch value greater than or equal to 1.0. (The mismatch value is the sum of the squares of the difference between the character widths of a document font and a potential replacement font.) Use the --force option to designate an alternative replacement font or scaling amount. EXAMPLES For the purpose of the following examples, assume that oldfile.ps is the name of a PostScript file produced by an old version of dvips and utilizing at least one bitmapped font. It's always worth verifying that pkfix can't convert the file on its own: $ pkfix oldfile.ps newfile.ps PKFIX 1.3, 2005/02/25 - Copyright (c) 2001, 2005 by Heiko Oberdiek. ==> no fonts converted (Alternatively pkfix may issue an error message such as "!!! Error: Parse error (@start parameters)!".) Only when pkfix can't replace bitmapped fonts with vector fonts is pkfix-helper needed. In its simplest form, pkfix-helper takes the name of an input file (oldfile.ps in this example) and the name of an output file (pkfix-oldfile.ps), which will have the same contents as the input file but serve as suitable input for pkfix: $ pkfix-helper oldfile.ps pkfix-oldfile.ps Reading oldfile.ps ... done. Number of Type 3 fonts encountered: 10 Bitmapped fonts are typeset at 600 DPI. Finding character widths ... done. Reading TFM files ... done (103 TFMs in 193 scaling variations). Matching fonts: Processing Fi ... done (cmr10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.11683). Processing Fa ... done (cmti10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.08892). Processing Fb ... done (cmr8 @ 1X, mismatch=0.07133). Processing Ff ... done (cmbx12 @ 1.2X, mismatch=0.02948). Processing Fh ... done (cmtt10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.06895). Processing Fd ... done (cmmi10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.03966). Processing Fj ... done (cmbx12 @ 1X, mismatch=0.03972). Processing Fe ... done (cmbx10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.00762). Processing Fg ... done (cmsy10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.00875). Processing Fc ... done (cmr6 @ 1X, mismatch=0.00284). $ pkfix pkfix-oldfile.ps newfile.ps PKFIX 1.3, 2005/02/25 - Copyright (c) 2001, 2005 by Heiko Oberdiek. *** Font conversion: `cmti10' -> `CMTI10'. *** Font conversion: `cmr8' -> `CMR8'. *** Font conversion: `cmr6' -> `CMR6'. *** Font conversion: `cmmi10' -> `CMMI10'. *** Font conversion: `cmbx10' -> `CMBX10'. *** Font conversion: `cmbx12' -> `CMBX12'. *** Font conversion: `cmsy10' -> `CMSY10'. *** Font conversion: `cmtt10' -> `CMTT10'. *** Font conversion: `cmr10' -> `CMR10'. *** Font conversion: `cmbx12' -> `CMBX12'. *** Merging font `CMBX12' (2). ==> 10 converted fonts. ==> 1 merged font. Although pkfix-helper tries to automate as much as possible the font- detection process, some fonts will invariably be incorrectly identified. The program outputs a warning message if it knows a match is bad but the lack of a warning message does not necessarily indicate that pkfix-helper did a good job. It is therefore strongly recommended that the user produce "before" and "after" font sheets: $ pkfix-helper -q oldfile.ps pkfix-oldfile.ps \ --ps=oldfonts.ps --tex=newfonts.tex $ tex newfonts.tex This is TeX, Version 3.14159 (Web2C 7.4.5) (./newfonts.tex [1] ) Output written on newfonts.dvi (1 page, 1292 bytes). Transcript written on newfonts.log. $ dvips newfonts.dvi -o newfonts.ps This is dvips(k) 5.92b Copyright 2002 Radical Eye Software (www.radicaleye.com) ' TeX output 2006.06.11:1636' -> newfonts.ps <texc.pro><8r.enc><texps.pro>. <cmr6.pfb><cmsy10.pfb><cmbx10.pfb><cmbx12.pfb> <cmmi10.pfb><cmtt10.pfb><cmr8.pfb><cmti10.pfb><cmr10.pfb>[1] After running the preceding commands, oldfonts.ps shows samples of the fonts in oldfile.ps and newfonts.ps shows samples of the replacement fonts that pkfix-helper used to produce pkfix-oldfile.ps. Print oldfonts.ps and newfonts.ps and compare them carefully for incorrect fonts and sizes. Suppose that the choice of "cmbx12 @ 1.2X" for font "Ff" looks wrong; say the characters look taller in oldfonts.ps than in newfonts.ps. This is where the trial-and-error stage begins. Let's hypothesize that "cmb12" is a better match than "cmbx12" but we don't know how much to scale the font. Fortunately, pkfix-helper allows "*" to be used as a scaling factor to tell the program to automatically detect an optimal scaling factor, even if doing so means choosing a nonstandard font size: $ pkfix-helper oldfile.ps pkfix-oldfile.ps --force="Ff=cmb12 @ *" Reading oldfile.ps ... done. Number of Type 3 fonts encountered: 10 Bitmapped fonts are typeset at 600 DPI. Finding character widths ... done. Reading TFM files ... failed. pkfix-helper: Unable to process user-specified TFM file "cmb12" Oops, it looks like we don't have a cmb12.tfm file on our system.  Number of Type 3 fonts encountered: 10 Bitmapped fonts are typeset at 600 DPI. Finding character widths ... done. Reading TFM files ... done (103 TFMs in 193 scaling variations). Matching fonts: Processing Fi ... done (cmr10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.11683). Processing Fa ... done (cmti10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.08892). Processing Fb ... done (cmr8 @ 1X, mismatch=0.07133). Processing Ff ... done (cmb10 @ 1.5X, mismatch=0.00035). Processing Fh ... done (cmtt10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.06895). Processing Fd ... done (cmmi10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.03966). Processing Fj ... done (cmbx12 @ 1X, mismatch=0.03972). Processing Fe ... done (cmbx10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.00762). Processing Fg ... done (cmsy10 @ 1X, mismatch=0.00875). Processing Fc ... done (cmr6 @ 1X, mismatch=0.00284). The match has definitely improved, although 15 pt. is certainly an odd size for a font. Then again, many documents do use nonstandard sizes so this may in fact be correct. The best way to verify is once again to produce, print, and compare a pair of font samples and iterate until all of the fonts look correct. Use one instance of --force for each font you want to alter. ENVIRONMENT pkfix-helper honors the following environment variables: GS The name of the Ghostscript interpreter (default: gs) TFTOPL The name of a utility for converting .tfm files to .pl files (default: tftopl) BUGS Even when pkfix-helper finds a perfect match (i.e., the correct font in the correct size) the mismatch value is still typically nonzero. The same error is probably what causes pkfix-helper sometimes to consider the wrong font as being a better match than the correct font. Suggestions for fixing these bugs are welcome. RESTRICTIONS pkfix-helper works only with PostScript files produced by dvips, not with arbitrary PostScript files. The program has not been tested with output from versions of dvips older than v5.490 (ca. 1992); output from older versions may or may not work. Only bitmapped fonts loaded by dvips can be analyzed, not bitmapped fonts loaded by embedded graphics. pkfix-helper works by comparing character widths, not the actual glyphs. Consequently, it is misled by sets of fonts with similar character widths (at least for those characters used by a given document). As an extreme example, all Computer Modern Teletype fonts of a given design size (e.g., "cmtt10", "cmsltt10", and "cmitt10") use exactly the same widths for all characters. Human assistance is generally needed to guide pkfix-helper's font-matching procedures. NOTES Files produced using the --tex option are Plain TeX files and therefore must be compiled with tex (or a variation such as pdftex, luatex, etc.), not with latex. SEE ALSO pkfix(1), dvips(1), tex(1), gs(1) PostScript Language Reference, Third Edition. Published by Addison- Wesley, ISBN 0-201-37922-8, <http://www.adobe.com/products/postscript/pdfs/PLRM.pdf>. AUTHOR Scott Pakin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE Copyright (C) 2011, Scott Pakin This file may be distributed and/or modified under the conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License, either version 1.3c of this license or (at your option) any later version. The latest version of this license is in <http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt> and version 1.3c or later is part of all distributions of LaTeX version 2006/05/20 or later. v1.4 2011-06-11 PKFIX-HELPER(1)


binary_streams - Implement binary streams
The binary_streams module defines a set of subroutines and functions that allows you to read a file as if it were a "stream" of bytes, rather than, as is more usual a set of records.
The module uses direct-access file I/O but hides the fact that you read from individual records. By providing two routines to query and set the position of the next read/write action and by automatically positioning a "file pointer" otherwise, the module offers the benefits of both direct-access files and sequential files.
Note: In Fortran 2003, the notion of "streams" is formalised. This module will be superfluous with compilers supporting Fortran 2003. Also there are a number of issues that may or may not come into play on a particular system - see the section on IMPLEMENTATION NOTES.
The module defines a single data type, BINARY_STREAM, and several functions and subroutines:
The name of the module
Files are opened and the necessary data are kept in variables of this type.
Open the file "filename" using the LU-number "lun". If some error occurs, the argument "error" is set to true.
The variable by which to reference the file
The LU-number to connect the file to
The name of the file to open
Argument indicating whether opening the file was successful or not. Note that the file is opened with read/write access (though not explicitly) and that it is opened in such a way that the record length is 4 bytes. If this is not possible (for any number of reasons), an error is returned.
Close the file that was opened as a stream.
The variable by which to reference the file
Set the position in the file (either from the start or from the current position).
The variable by which to reference the file
If true, the offset is from the start of the file. Otherwise it is an offset from the current position.
The number of bytes to skip from the given position. Zero means either the start of the file or the same position.
Return the current position in the file (in bytes, the first byte is taken as 0).
The variable by which to reference the file
Read a variable "var" from the current position in the file.
The variable by which to reference the file
The variable to be read. It can be either a character string, a (default) integer, a (default) real, a (default) logical or a double-precision real. Also one- and two-dimensional arrays of these types are supported.
Write a variable "var" at the current position in the file.
The variable by which to reference the file
The variable to be written. It can be either a character string, a (default) integer, a (default) real, a (default) logical or a double-precision real. Also one- and two-dimensional arrays of these types are supported.
The module makes a number of assumptions:
Any file can be opened as a direct-acess file with any record length
To avoid complicated code the files are opened with records of 4 bytes long (ordinary the record length is 4 or 1 - the length unit is system-dependent!). This means that systems where the unit is not 1 or 4 bytes are not supported - this could include 64-bits systems.
The end of a file may not be accurately detected. This is due to the behaviour of direct-access files: the last record may not be complete, if the file size is a multiple of 4 bytes.
A default integer is assumed to be 4 bytes, as is a default real and a default logical. A double precision real is assumed to be 8 bytes long. There is NO provision for situations where this is not true.
Copyright © 2006 Arjen Markus <arjenmarkus@sourceforge.net>


Tupac Shakur 'spotted alive' in newly unearthed footage from live news report
Tupac is allegedly 'seen alive' in a video of a live news report, according to a new conspiracy theory which claims the rapper is in the background of the unearthed footage
by James Brinsford, https://www.facebook.com/james.brinsfordTupac Shakur has been spotted 'alive' in the background of a live news report, according to claims by conspiracy theorists.
The sighting was posted on social media on Wednesday with claims that the rapper can be seen dancing to music in the video.
The rapper, who was also known as 2Pac and Makaveli, was murdered in a Las Vegas drive-by shooting in 1996.
In the subsequent 23 years, there have been numerous 'sightings' of the rapper, with some believing that he faked his death at the time
The unearthed news footage from 2011 of Occupy Wall Street in New York has been analysed by conspiracy theorists, who point to Tupac allegedly wearing a yellow rain poncho in the background.
The rapper only appears for a matter of seconds but it is enough for many to enhance their theory that he hasn't died and has, instead, made a new life for himself away from the spotlight.
In the clip, the person that is claimed to be Tupac, is seen looking straight at the camera before disappearing into the crowd.
The same person then reappears a few seconds later but this time they are obscuring their face with a hood before dancing back out of shot.
The video was shared widely on Twitter and garnered plenty of comments from fans who thought this was proof that the rapper had survived the shooting.
One dissenter pointed out that it was hugely unlikely that Tupac would appear at such a public event.
They tweeted: "I love the idea that Tupac went through the trouble of ditching his multimillion-dollar career, faking his murder and fleeing the hemisphere for 15 years to escape the overlords, but then decided to show up at an Occupy rally in NYC in 2011 without a face cover because why not?”
Tupac has been 'sighted' in numerous places since his death, with a radio show guest claiming that he was living in Haiti.
This was after a 'secret photo' showed him allegedly living in South Africa, which aged him in his 40s.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033.


Hi! I’m Joe Casabona.
I create online courses at Creator Courses and for LinkedIn Learning , host a podcast called How I Built It, and have been making websites for 20 years.
I create online courses at Creator Courses and for LinkedIn Learning , host a podcast called How I Built It, and have been making websites for 20 years.


FROM THE CHAIRMAN MR WILLIAM KAMARA JOINT RELIEF ORGANIZATION CARRIER 986 ST MICHAEAL COTONOU, REPUBLIC DE BENIN +229-92-41-70 Sir, With ultmost regard and hope for understanding, I wish to solicit for your co-operation in this proposal. First and foremost,I am WILLIAM KAMARA, the Chairman of JOINT RELIEF ORGANIZATIONy, here in Cotonou Benin.Our Organization awarded a contract to a foreign company valued at US$4.6m. The contract was not finally executed,but in my capacity as the Chairman of the Organization, I purported that the contract had been executed and the money from our organization for the contract had been floating for the past six months. I therefore want you to stand in as the beneficiary company and claim the fund for us to share equal.On my side here as the Chairman,I will send all the authentic documents to the fund to you for easy claim and transfer of the fund to your company, while I come over for my share. If this interest you, please contact me immediately Sincerly Mr William Kamara +229-92-41-70


Class: Aws::Backup::Types::StartRestoreJobInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
-
SENSITIVE =
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 6214[: ]
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#copy_source_tags_to_restored_resource ⇒ Boolean
rw
This is an optional parameter.
-
#iam_role_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::Backup::Resource
Name (ARN) of the::Aws::IAM
role that::Aws::Backup
uses to create the target resource; for example:arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/S3Access
. -
#idempotency_token ⇒ String
rw
A customer-chosen string that you can use to distinguish between otherwise identical calls to
StartRestoreJob
. -
#metadata ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
A set of metadata key-value pairs.
-
#recovery_point_arn ⇒ String
rw
An ARN that uniquely identifies a recovery point; for example,
arn:aws:backup:us-east-1:123456789012:recovery-point:1EB3B5E7-9EB0-435A-A80B-108B488B0D45
. -
#resource_type ⇒ String
rw
Starts a job to restore a recovery point for one of the following resources:
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#copy_source_tags_to_restored_resource ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
This is an optional parameter. If this equals True
, tags included
in the backup will be copied to the restored resource.
This can only be applied to backups created through ::Aws::Backup
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 6207
class StartRestoreJobInput < Struct.new( :recovery_point_arn, :, :iam_role_arn, :idempotency_token, :resource_type, : ) SENSITIVE = [: ] include Aws::Structure end
#iam_role_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::Backup::Resource
Name (ARN) of the ::Aws::IAM
role that ::Aws::Backup
uses to
create the target resource; for example:
arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/S3Access
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 6207
class StartRestoreJobInput < Struct.new( :recovery_point_arn, :, :iam_role_arn, :idempotency_token, :resource_type, : ) SENSITIVE = [: ] include Aws::Structure end
#idempotency_token ⇒ String
(rw)
A customer-chosen string that you can use to distinguish between
otherwise identical calls to StartRestoreJob
. Retrying a
successful request with the same idempotency token results in a
success message with no action taken.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 6207
class StartRestoreJobInput < Struct.new( :recovery_point_arn, :, :iam_role_arn, :idempotency_token, :resource_type, : ) SENSITIVE = [: ] include Aws::Structure end
#metadata ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
A set of metadata key-value pairs. Contains information, such as a resource name, required to restore a recovery point.
You can get configuration metadata about a resource at the time it
was backed up by calling GetRecoveryPointRestoreMetadata
. However,
values in addition to those provided by
GetRecoveryPointRestoreMetadata
might be required to restore a
resource. For example, you might need to provide a new resource name
if the original already exists.
You need to specify specific metadata to restore an Amazon Elastic
File System (Amazon ::Aws::EFS
) instance:
file-system-id
: The ID of the Amazon EFS file system that is backed up by Backup. Returned inGetRecoveryPointRestoreMetadata
.Encrypted
: A Boolean value that, if true, specifies that the file system is encrypted. IfKmsKeyId
is specified,Encrypted
must be set totrue
.KmsKeyId
: Specifies the Amazon Web Services KMS key that is used to encrypt the restored file system. You can specify a key from another Amazon Web Services account provided that key it is properly shared with your account via Amazon Web Services KMS.PerformanceMode
: Specifies the throughput mode of the file system.CreationToken
: A user-supplied value that ensures the uniqueness (idempotency) of the request.newFileSystem
: A Boolean value that, if true, specifies that the recovery point is restored to a new Amazon EFS file system.ItemsToRestore
: An array of one to five strings where each string is a file path. UseItemsToRestore
to restore specific files or directories rather than the entire file system. This parameter is optional. For example,"itemsToRestore":"["/my.test"]"
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 6207
class StartRestoreJobInput < Struct.new( :recovery_point_arn, :, :iam_role_arn, :idempotency_token, :resource_type, : ) SENSITIVE = [: ] include Aws::Structure end
#recovery_point_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
An ARN that uniquely identifies a recovery point; for example,
arn:aws:backup:us-east-1:123456789012:recovery-point:1EB3B5E7-9EB0-435A-A80B-108B488B0D45
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 6207
class StartRestoreJobInput < Struct.new( :recovery_point_arn, :, :iam_role_arn, :idempotency_token, :resource_type, : ) SENSITIVE = [: ] include Aws::Structure end
#resource_type ⇒ String
(rw)
Starts a job to restore a recovery point for one of the following resources:
Aurora
for Amazon AuroraDocumentDB
for Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility)CloudFormation
for::Aws::CloudFormation
DynamoDB
for Amazon DynamoDBEBS
for Amazon Elastic Block StoreEC2
for Amazon Elastic Compute CloudEFS
for Amazon Elastic File SystemFSx
for Amazon FSxNeptune
for Amazon NeptuneRDS
for Amazon Relational Database ServiceRedshift
for Amazon RedshiftStorage Gateway
for Storage GatewayS3
for Amazon S3Timestream
for Amazon TimestreamVirtualMachine
for virtual machines
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 6207
class StartRestoreJobInput < Struct.new( :recovery_point_arn, :, :iam_role_arn, :idempotency_token, :resource_type, : ) SENSITIVE = [: ] include Aws::Structure end


statsmodels.sandbox.sysreg.SUR¶
-
class
statsmodels.sandbox.sysreg.
SUR
(sys, sigma=None, dfk=None)[source]¶ Seemingly Unrelated Regression
Parameters: sys : list
[endog1, exog1, endog2, exog2,...] It will be of length 2 x M, where M is the number of equations endog = exog.
sigma : array-like
M x M array where sigma[i,j] is the covariance between equation i and j
dfk : None, ‘dfk1’, or ‘dfk2’
Default is None. Correction for the degrees of freedom should be specified for small samples. See the notes for more information.
Notes
All individual equations are assumed to be well-behaved, homoeskedastic iid errors. This is basically an extension of GLS, using sparse matrices.
References
Zellner (1962), Greene (2003)
Attributes
cholsigmainv (array) The transpose of the Cholesky decomposition of pinv_wexog df_model (array) Model degrees of freedom of each equation. p_{m} - 1 where p is the number of regressors for each equation m and one is subtracted for the constant. df_resid (array) Residual degrees of freedom of each equation. Number of observations less the number of parameters. endog (array) The LHS variables for each equation in the system. It is a M x nobs array where M is the number of equations. exog (array) The RHS variable for each equation in the system. It is a nobs x sum(p_{m}) array. Which is just each RHS array stacked next to each other in columns. history (dict) Contains the history of fitting the model. Probably not of interest if the model is fit with igls = False. iterations (int) The number of iterations until convergence if the model is fit iteratively. nobs (float) The number of observations of the equations. normalized_cov_params (array) sum(p_{m}) x sum(p_{m}) array pinv_wexog (array) The pseudo-inverse of the wexog sigma (array) M x M covariance matrix of the cross-equation disturbances. See notes. sp_exog (CSR sparse matrix) Contains a block diagonal sparse matrix of the design so that exog1 ... exogM are on the diagonal. wendog (array) M * nobs x 1 array of the endogenous variables whitened by cholsigmainv and stacked into a single column. wexog (array) M*nobs x sum(p_{m}) array of the whitened exogenous variables. Methods
fit
([igls, tol, maxiter])igls : bool initialize
()predict
(design)whiten
(X)SUR whiten method. Methods
fit
([igls, tol, maxiter])igls : bool initialize
()predict
(design)whiten
(X)SUR whiten method.


some msg
Registered series in this space
No registered series found!
Series:
Useful information related to this series:
Associated configuration values for agents sending data into this series:
- Defined message format: [[${series.msgFormat}]]
- Associated with topic name: [[${topicname}]]


Company Worker are organizers who like to structure their environments and maintain order. Because they are practical people, Company Worker like to make concrete plans from abstract ideas. Company Worker are highly disciplined and self-controlled individuals who can disregard their self-interest to focus on the needs of a team or an organization. Although Company Worker normally prefer established ways of doing things, you can likely persuade them to change if you can prove that it would yield positive results. Company Worker are usually the backbones of organizations since they implement workable strategies to ensure the team completes tasks quickly and effectively. These practical and diligent team members are the ones who ensure that goals become tangible successes.


Input Value
Input Units Inches Feet Yards Miles Meters Kilometers
Output Units Inches Feet Yards Miles Meters Kilometers
Convert


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Student trying to learn how to code.


Monstera Deliciosa
These plants need lots of space! They can reach about 8' in height with leaves that can grow as large as 2' wide.


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Invoice Summary
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+ 1 555 555 555
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{{selectedInvoice.first_name}}
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}External Service Account{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if error %}
Your account on {{ acc.service }} has been reset. Your login details are as follows:
| Username: | {{ acc.service_uid }} |
| Password: | {{ passwd }} |


A representation of mesh, line, or point geometry. Includes vertex positions, face indices, normals, colors, UVs, and custom attributes within buffers, reducing the cost of passing all this data to the GPU.
To read and edit data in BufferGeometry attributes, see [page:BufferAttribute] documentation.
const geometry = new THREE.BufferGeometry();
// create a simple square shape. We duplicate the top left and bottom right
// vertices because each vertex needs to appear once per triangle.
const vertices = new Float32Array( [
-1.0, -1.0, 1.0, // v0
1.0, -1.0, 1.0, // v1
1.0, 1.0, 1.0, // v2
1.0, 1.0, 1.0, // v3
-1.0, 1.0, 1.0, // v4
-1.0, -1.0, 1.0 // v5
] );
// itemSize = 3 because there are 3 values (components) per vertex
geometry.setAttribute( 'position', new THREE.BufferAttribute( vertices, 3 ) );
const material = new THREE.MeshBasicMaterial( { color: 0xff0000 } );
const mesh = new THREE.Mesh( geometry, material );
const geometry = new THREE.BufferGeometry();
const vertices = new Float32Array( [
-1.0, -1.0, 1.0, // v0
1.0, -1.0, 1.0, // v1
1.0, 1.0, 1.0, // v2
-1.0, 1.0, 1.0, // v3
] );
const indices = [
0, 1, 2,
2, 3, 0,
];
geometry.setIndex( indices );
geometry.setAttribute( 'position', new THREE.BufferAttribute( vertices, 3 ) );
const material = new THREE.MeshBasicMaterial( { color: 0xff0000 } );
const mesh = new THREE.Mesh( geometry, material );
[example:webgl_buffergeometry Mesh with non-indexed faces]
[example:webgl_buffergeometry_indexed Mesh with indexed faces]
[example:webgl_buffergeometry_lines Lines]
[example:webgl_buffergeometry_lines_indexed Indexed Lines]
[example:webgl_buffergeometry_custom_attributes_particles Particles]
[example:webgl_buffergeometry_rawshader Raw Shaders]
This hashmap has as id the name of the attribute to be set and as value the [page:BufferAttribute buffer] to set it to. Rather than accessing this property directly, use [page:.setAttribute] and [page:.getAttribute] to access attributes of this geometry.
Bounding box for the bufferGeometry, which can be calculated with [page:.computeBoundingBox](). Default is `null`.
Bounding sphere for the bufferGeometry, which can be calculated with [page:.computeBoundingSphere](). Default is `null`.
Determines the part of the geometry to render. This should not be set
directly, instead use [page:.setDrawRange]. Default is
{ start: 0, count: Infinity }
For non-indexed BufferGeometry, count is the number of vertices to render.
For indexed BufferGeometry, count is the number of indices to render.
Split the geometry into groups, each of which will be rendered in a
separate WebGL draw call. This allows an array of materials to be used
with the geometry.
Each group is an object of the form:
{ start: Integer, count: Integer, materialIndex: Integer }
where start specifies the first element in this draw call – the first
vertex for non-indexed geometry, otherwise the first triangle index. Count
specifies how many vertices (or indices) are included, and materialIndex
specifies the material array index to use.
Use [page:.addGroup] to add groups, rather than modifying this array
directly.
Every vertex and index must belong to exactly one group — groups must not
share vertices or indices, and must not leave vertices or indices unused.
Unique number for this bufferGeometry instance.
Allows for vertices to be re-used across multiple triangles; this is called using "indexed triangles". Each triangle is associated with the indices of three vertices. This attribute therefore stores the index of each vertex for each triangular face. If this attribute is not set, the [page:WebGLRenderer renderer] assumes that each three contiguous positions represent a single triangle. Default is `null`.
Read-only flag to check if a given object is of type [name].
Hashmap of [page:BufferAttribute]s holding details of the geometry's morph
targets.
Note: Once the geometry has been rendered, the morph attribute data cannot
be changed. You will have to call [page:.dispose](), and create a new
instance of [name].
Used to control the morph target behavior; when set to true, the morph target data is treated as relative offsets, rather than as absolute positions/normals. Default is `false`.
Optional name for this bufferGeometry instance. Default is an empty string.
An object that can be used to store custom data about the BufferGeometry. It should not hold references to functions as these will not be cloned.
[link:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universally_unique_identifier UUID] of this object instance. This gets automatically assigned and shouldn't be edited.
[page:EventDispatcher EventDispatcher] methods are available on this class.
Adds a group to this geometry; see the [page:BufferGeometry.groups groups] property for details.
Applies the matrix transform to the geometry.
Applies the rotation represented by the quaternion to the geometry.
Center the geometry based on the bounding box.
Clears all groups.
Creates a clone of this BufferGeometry.
Computes bounding box of the geometry, updating [page:.boundingBox]
attribute.
Bounding boxes aren't computed by default. They need to be explicitly
computed, otherwise they are `null`.
Computes bounding sphere of the geometry, updating [page:.boundingSphere]
attribute.
Bounding spheres aren't computed by default. They need to be explicitly
computed, otherwise they are `null`.
Calculates and adds a tangent attribute to this geometry.
The computation is only supported for indexed geometries and if position,
normal, and uv attributes are defined. When using a tangent space normal
map, prefer the MikkTSpace algorithm provided by
[page:BufferGeometryUtils.computeMikkTSpaceTangents] instead.
Computes vertex normals for the given vertex data. For indexed geometries, the method sets each vertex normal to be the average of the face normals of the faces that share that vertex. For non-indexed geometries, vertices are not shared, and the method sets each vertex normal to be the same as the face normal.
Copies another BufferGeometry to this BufferGeometry.
Deletes the [page:BufferAttribute attribute] with the specified name.
Frees the GPU-related resources allocated by this instance. Call this method whenever this instance is no longer used in your app.
Returns the [page:BufferAttribute attribute] with the specified name.
Return the [page:.index] buffer.
Returns `true` if the attribute with the specified name exists.
vector - A world vector to look at.
Rotates the geometry to face a point in space. This is typically done as a
one time operation, and not during a loop. Use [page:Object3D.lookAt] for
typical real-time mesh usage.
Every normal vector in a geometry will have a magnitude of `1`. This will correct lighting on the geometry surfaces.
Rotate the geometry about the X axis. This is typically done as a one time operation, and not during a loop. Use [page:Object3D.rotation] for typical real-time mesh rotation.
Rotate the geometry about the Y axis. This is typically done as a one time operation, and not during a loop. Use [page:Object3D.rotation] for typical real-time mesh rotation.
Rotate the geometry about the Z axis. This is typically done as a one time operation, and not during a loop. Use [page:Object3D.rotation] for typical real-time mesh rotation.
Scale the geometry data. This is typically done as a one time operation, and not during a loop. Use [page:Object3D.scale] for typical real-time mesh scaling.
Sets an attribute to this geometry. Use this rather than the attributes property, because an internal hashmap of [page:.attributes] is maintained to speed up iterating over attributes.
Set the [page:.drawRange] property. For non-indexed BufferGeometry, count is the number of vertices to render. For indexed BufferGeometry, count is the number of indices to render.
Sets the attributes for this BufferGeometry from an array of points.
Set the [page:.index] buffer.
Convert the buffer geometry to three.js [link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/wiki/JSON-Object-Scene-format-4 JSON Object/Scene format].
Return a non-index version of an indexed BufferGeometry.
Translate the geometry. This is typically done as a one time operation, and not during a loop. Use [page:Object3D.position] for typical real-time mesh translation.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


int strtotime ( string $time [, int $now = time() ] )
The function expects to be given a string containing an English date format and will try to parse that format into a Unix timestamp (the number of seconds since January 1 1970 00:00:00 UTC), relative to the timestamp given in now, or the current time if now is not supplied. Each parameter of this function uses the default time zone unless a time zone is specified in that parameter. Be careful not to use different time zones in each parameter unless that is intended. See date_default_timezone_get() on the various ways to define the default time zone.
Returns a timestamp on success, FALSE otherwise. Previous to PHP 5.1.0, this function would return -1 on failure.


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????? ????? ????
on 2012-05-06 09:31:09
This is a very informative article. I was looking for these things and here I found it. I am doing a project and this information is very useful me. Some things in here I have not thought about before
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-03-03 11:49:59
@ Michael White: Good point, added!
Michael White
on 2008-03-03 02:44:54
Why do I make things more complicated than they really are? Here is a much more sensible version that based on the content of the is_array() method. I apologize for polluting your message boards with the previous post.
function is_object( mixed_var ){
if(mixed_var instanceof Array) {
return false;
} else {
return (mixed_var !== null) && (typeof( mixed_var ) == 'object');
}
}
http://crestidg.com
Michael White
on 2008-03-03 02:37:48
I found a way to detect the difference between objects and arrays. There is an incredibly slight change that you pass an array to this function and it still returns true but I'll explain that after the code.
alert("Obj: " + is_object({foo: "bar"}));
alert("Arr: " + is_object(["foo", "bar"]));
function is_object( mixed_var ){
if(typeof(mixed_var.join) != "function") {
return (mixed_var !== null) && (typeof( mixed_var ) == 'object');
} else {
return false;
}
}
Ok, this works by checking to see if there is a property of the array named "join" that contains a function object. If not then we know this is an object. If it is then we can reasonably assume that it is an array. I chose the join() method of arrays simply because it has been implemented since Netscape 3.0 and IE 3.0 and so should exist if you are working with an array.
http://crestidg.com
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-03-01 20:52:46
@ Legaev Andrey: updated, thanks again Legaev!
Legaev Andrey
on 2008-03-01 19:39:30
Hi
I found few errors:
1. typeof null returns 'object', but this is not an object.
2. Original PHP function returns false if you pass array as parameter, but in JS returns 'object'. If we want fully emulate PHP function we should handle this case.
function is_object( mixed_var ){
return (mixed_var !== null) && (typeof( mixed_var ) == 'object');
}


I chose comdedy films for my favorite things because I would like to work in film industry in the future.


The OpenRate configuration manager deals with marshalling ECI (event control
interface Events) to the correct module when an event is received
using the dynamic control interface. Additionally this package contains
the listenener classes which allow a real timer interaction with the
framework for enquiry and management.


QAbstractPrintDialog Class
The QAbstractPrintDialog class provides a base implementation for print dialogs used to configure printers. More...
| Header: | #include <QAbstractPrintDialog> |
| qmake: | QT += printsupport |
| Inherits: | QDialog |
| Inherited By: |
Public Types
| enum | PrintDialogOption { None, PrintToFile, PrintSelection, PrintPageRange, ..., DontUseSheet } |
| flags | PrintDialogOptions |
| enum | PrintRange { AllPages, Selection, PageRange, CurrentPage } |
Public Functions
| QAbstractPrintDialog(QPrinter *printer, QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| int | fromPage() const |
| int | maxPage() const |
| int | minPage() const |
| PrintRange | printRange() const |
| QPrinter * | printer() const |
| void | setFromTo(int from, int to) |
| void | setMinMax(int min, int max) |
| void | setOptionTabs(const QList<QWidget *> &tabs) |
| void | setPrintRange(PrintRange range) |
| int | toPage() const |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual int | exec() override = 0 |
Additional Inherited Members
- 2 properties inherited from QDialog
- 59 properties inherited from QWidget
- 5 public slots inherited from QDialog
- 19 public slots inherited from QWidget
- 3 signals inherited from QDialog
- 3 signals inherited from QWidget
- 5 static public members inherited from QWidget
- 6 protected functions inherited from QDialog
- 35 protected functions inherited from QWidget
- 1 protected slot inherited from QWidget
Detailed Description
The QAbstractPrintDialog class provides a base implementation for print dialogs used to configure printers.
This class implements getter and setter functions that are used to customize settings shown in print dialogs, but it is not used directly. Use QPrintDialog to display a print dialog in your application.
See also QPrintDialog and QPrinter.
Member Type Documentation
enum QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintDialogOption
flags QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintDialogOptions
Used to specify which parts of the print dialog should be visible.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAbstractPrintDialog::None | 0x0000 | None of the options are enabled. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintToFile | 0x0001 | The print to file option is enabled. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintSelection | 0x0002 | The print selection option is enabled. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintPageRange | 0x0004 | The page range selection option is enabled. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintShowPageSize | 0x0008 | Show the page size + margins page only if this is enabled. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintCollateCopies | 0x0010 | The collate copies option is enabled |
QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintCurrentPage | 0x0040 | The print current page option is enabled |
This value is obsolete and does nothing since Qt 4.5:
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAbstractPrintDialog::DontUseSheet | 0x0020 | In previous versions of Qt, exec() the print dialog would create a sheet by default the dialog was given a parent. This is no longer supported in Qt 4.5. If you want to use sheets, use QPrintDialog::open() instead. |
The PrintDialogOptions type is a typedef for QFlags<PrintDialogOption>. It stores an OR combination of PrintDialogOption values.
enum QAbstractPrintDialog::PrintRange
Used to specify the print range selection option.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QAbstractPrintDialog::AllPages | 0 | All pages should be printed. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::Selection | 1 | Only the selection should be printed. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::PageRange | 2 | The specified page range should be printed. |
QAbstractPrintDialog::CurrentPage | 3 | Only the currently visible page should be printed. |
See also QPrinter::PrintRange.
Member Function Documentation
QAbstractPrintDialog::QAbstractPrintDialog(QPrinter *printer, QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs an abstract print dialog for printer with parent as parent widget.
[override pure virtual]
int QAbstractPrintDialog::exec()
Reimplemented from QDialog::exec().
This virtual function is called to pop up the dialog. It must be reimplemented in subclasses.
int QAbstractPrintDialog::fromPage() const
Returns the first page to be printed By default, this value is set to 0.
int QAbstractPrintDialog::maxPage() const
Returns the maximum page in the page range. As of Qt 4.4, this function returns INT_MAX by default. Previous versions returned 1 by default.
int QAbstractPrintDialog::minPage() const
Returns the minimum page in the page range. By default, this value is set to 1.
PrintRange QAbstractPrintDialog::printRange() const
Returns the print range.
See also setPrintRange().
QPrinter *QAbstractPrintDialog::printer() const
Returns the printer that this printer dialog operates on.
void QAbstractPrintDialog::setFromTo(int from, int to)
Sets the range in the print dialog to be from from to to.
void QAbstractPrintDialog::setMinMax(int min, int max)
Sets the page range in this dialog to be from min to max. This also enables the PrintPageRange option.
void QAbstractPrintDialog::setOptionTabs(const QList<QWidget *> &tabs)
Set a list of widgets as tabs to be shown on the print dialog, if supported.
Currently this option is only supported on X11.
Setting the option tabs will transfer their ownership to the print dialog.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.4.
void QAbstractPrintDialog::setPrintRange(PrintRange range)
Sets the print range option in to be range.
See also printRange().
int QAbstractPrintDialog::toPage() const
Returns the last page to be printed. By default, this value is set to 0.


§ Canonical Transformations
The content of this post is based on the
notes
written by
Giancarlo Benettin. These are not only exceptionally well
written, but are also very rigorous in their approach. I will try to summarize briefly the most important concepts to clarify
what
canonical transformations are.
Definition I. Let \(\Omega\subseteq \mathbb{R}^{2n}\) and \(\tilde{\Omega}\subseteq \mathbb{R}^{2n}\)
be two open subsets. Consider coordinates \((\mathbf{p},\mathbf{q})\) on \(\Omega\) and \((\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}})\)
on \(\tilde{\Omega}\). Let
$$
\begin{align}
w\colon \tilde{\Omega} &\to \Omega\\
(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}) &\mapsto w(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}):= (u(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}), v(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}))
\end{align}
$$
be a diffeomorphism (differentiable map whose inverse is also differentiable). We will say that \(w\) defines a
restricted time-independent canonical transformation if, for any \(H\) defining a Hamiltonian system
in \(\Omega\), the function \(\tilde{H}:=H\circ w\) defines a hamiltonian system in \(\tilde{\Omega}\), i.e.
$$
\dot{\tilde{\mathbf{p}}}= - \dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{\mathbf{q}}} \quad \quad \dot{\tilde{\mathbf{q}}}= \dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{\mathbf{p}}}
$$
Note that, abusing (a bit) of notation, we can view the coordinates \(p,q\) as functions of \((\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}})\),
this meaning that we may call \(u=p\), and \(v=q\).
Example. Let's consider \(\Omega = \tilde{\Omega}=\mathbb{R}^2\) and for \(a,b\in\mathbb{R}\) the diffeomorphism
$$
\begin{align}
w\colon \tilde{\Omega} &\to \Omega\\
(\tilde{p},\tilde{q}) &\mapsto (u(\tilde{p},\tilde{q}), v(\tilde{p},\tilde{q})):=(\tilde{p}+a,\tilde{q}+b)
\end{align}
$$
In order to see that \(w\) defines a restricted time-independent canonical transformation, we need to
verify that, for any Hamiltonian \(H\) that defines the Hamiltonian system
$$
\dot{p} = -\dfrac{\partial H}{\partial q} \quad \dot{q} = \dfrac{\partial H}{\partial p}
$$
the fucntion \(\tilde{H}:= H\circ w\) also defines a Hamiltonian system, but in the new variables, namely that
$$
\dot{\tilde{p}} = -\dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{q}} \quad \dot{\tilde{q}} = \dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{p}}
$$
Indeed, recalling the abuse of notation \(p=u\), we have:
$$
\begin{align}
\dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{q}} &= \dfrac{\partial}{\partial \tilde{q}}(H\circ w)=
\begin{pmatrix} \dfrac{\partial H}{\partial p} & \dfrac{\partial H}{\partial q}\end{pmatrix}
\begin{pmatrix} \dfrac{\partial p}{\partial \tilde{q}} \\ \dfrac{\partial q}{\partial \tilde{q}}\end{pmatrix}=
\begin{pmatrix} \dot{q} & -\dot{p}\end{pmatrix} \begin{pmatrix} 0 \\ 1\end{pmatrix}=\\
&= -\dot{p} = -\dot{\tilde{p}+a}= -\dot{\tilde{p}}
\end{align}
$$
Thus, we get the desired result
$$
\dot{\tilde{p}} = -\dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{q}}
$$
Similarly one can also check that the result holds for for the other Hamilton equation.
Definition II. Let \(\Omega\subseteq \mathbb{R}^{2n}\) and \(\tilde{\Omega}\subseteq \mathbb{R}^{2n}\)
be two open subsets. Consider coordinates \((\mathbf{p},\mathbf{q})\) on \(\Omega\) and \((\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}})\)
on \(\tilde{\Omega}\). Let
$$
\begin{align}
w\colon \tilde{\Omega} &\to \Omega\\
(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}) &\mapsto w(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}):= (u(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}), v(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}))
\end{align}
$$
be a diffeomorphism (differentiable map whose inverse is also differentiable). We will say that \(w\) defines a
general time-independent canonical transformation if, for any \(H\) defining a Hamiltonian system
in \(\Omega\), there exists a function \(\tilde{H}\colon \tilde{\Omega}\to\mathbb{R}\) that defines a hamiltonian
system in \(\tilde{\Omega}\), i.e.
$$
\dot{\tilde{\mathbf{p}}}= - \dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{\mathbf{q}}} \quad \quad \dot{\tilde{\mathbf{q}}}= \dfrac{\partial \tilde{H}}{\partial \tilde{\mathbf{p}}}
$$
Note that this differs from
Definition I only by the fact that here, no special definition of \(\tilde{H}\)
is given. This makes
Definition II more general than
Definition I. In particular, this means that
there might exist transformations that are general time-independent canonical that are not restricted time-independent canonical. For
instance, in the case \(\Omega = \tilde{\Omega}=\mathbb{R}^2\) and \(a,b\in\mathbb{R}\) verifying \(a\cdot b= c^{-1}\)
$$
\begin{align}
w\colon \tilde{\Omega} &\to \Omega\\
(\tilde{p},\tilde{q}) &\mapsto (u(\tilde{p},\tilde{q}), v(\tilde{p},\tilde{q})):= (a\tilde{p}, b\tilde{q})
\end{align}
$$
is general time-independent canonical when \(\tilde{H}=cH\circ w\), which is (generally) different from \(H\circ w\).
It is also common to define canonical transformations as those who preserve the Poisson brackets. We now make clear what we mean
by this.
Definition III. Let \(\Omega\subseteq \mathbb{R}^{2n}\) and \(\tilde{\Omega}\subseteq \mathbb{R}^{2n}\)
be two open subsets. Consider coordinates \((\mathbf{p},\mathbf{q})\) on \(\Omega\) and \((\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}})\)
on \(\tilde{\Omega}\). Let
$$
\begin{align}
w\colon \tilde{\Omega} &\to \Omega\\
(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}) &\mapsto w(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}):= (u(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}), v(\tilde{\mathbf{p}},\tilde{\mathbf{q}}))
\end{align}
$$
be a diffeomorphism (differentiable map whose inverse is also differentiable). Furthermore, let
$$
f,g\colon \Omega \to \mathbb{R}
$$
be two differentiable functions. We will say that \(w\) preserves the Poisson bracket \(\{f,g\}\) if
$$
\{f\circ w, g\circ w\}_{(\tilde{\mathbf{p}}, \tilde{\mathbf{q}})} = \{f, g\}_{(\mathbf{p}, \mathbf{q})}\circ w
$$
Proposition IV. \(w\) preserves the Poisson bracket if and only if it is a restricted time-independent
canonical transformation.
Proposition IV. \(w\) preserves the Poisson bracket if and only if
$$
\{u_i, u_j\}_{(\tilde{\mathbf{p}}, \tilde{\mathbf{q}})} = 0 = \{v_i, v_j\}_{(\tilde{\mathbf{p}}, \tilde{\mathbf{q}})}
\quad \{v_i, u_j\}_{(\tilde{\mathbf{p}}, \tilde{\mathbf{q}})}= \delta_{ij} \quad \forall i,j = 1,\ldots, n
$$
For generalized time-independent canonical transformations, the preservation of the Poisson brackets takes a different form.


CSPICE_NAMFRM retrieves the SPICE frame ID code associated
with a frame name.
Given:
frname the name of some reference frame (either inertial or
non-inertial).
[n,m] = size(frname); char = class(frname)
or
[1,n] = size(frname); cell = class(frname)
Leading blanks in 'frname' are ignored as is character case.
Note that all legitimate frame names contain 32 or fewer
characters.
the call:
frcode = cspice_namfrm(frname)
returns:
frcode the SPICE code(s) used for internal representation of the named
reference frame.
[1,n] = size(frcode); int32 = class(frcode)
If the name input through frname is not recognized, 'frcode'
will be returned with a value of zero.
'frcode' returns with the same vectorization measure (N)
as 'frname'.
Any numerical results shown for this example may differ between
platforms as the results depend on the SPICE kernels used as input
and the machine specific arithmetic implementation.
%
% Retrieve frame information for a single frame.
%
disp('Scalar' )
name = 'ITRF93';
%
% Output the frame name corresponding to 'name'.
%
frcode = cspice_namfrm( name )
%
% Retrieve frame information for a vector of names.
% Create a vector of frame IDs, 1 to 5.
%
disp('Vector' )
codes = [1:5];
%
% Convert 'codes' to the corresponding frame name.
%
names = cspice_frmnam( codes );
%
% Output the frame IDs corresponding to 'names'.
% The result should match the 'codes' vector'.
%
frcode = cspice_namfrm( names )
MATLAB outputs:
Scalar
frcode =
13000
Vector
frcode =
1 2 3 4 5
None.
For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to
the CSPICE routine namfrm_c.
MICE.REQ
FRAMES.REQ
-Mice Version 1.0.1, 03-JAN-2016, EDW (JPL), ML (JPL)
Corrected minor typo, "or" rather than "of."
-Mice Version 1.0.0, 14-NOV-2014, EDW (JPL), SCK (JPL)
frame name to frame ID code translation
|


--- title: HEIC Image to JPG, JPEG, PNG or GIF Converter | Developer Tools layout: post ---
{% include common-meta %}This is a free online tool to convert a HEIC format image file into JPG format and other popular formats including JPEG and PNG. You can also use it to convert to GIF formats.
HEIC is a popular encoding format for images. It stands for High Efficiency Image Container. This format is used by recent iOS devices to store pictures.
HEIC image format is not commonly supported by browsers. Therefore it needs to be converted into a browswer friendly format before it can be displayed on a browser.
The iOS live phots are stored as HEIC format images. HEIC image format can easily be converted to GIF using this tool. Please select GIF format option in the tool. This is ideal option for LIVE photos from iOS devices.
Yes, this tool is completely free to use. You can download converted images using the download button that appears after conversion.
This tool uses a client side only library to do conversion. Therefore the photos you upload never get transfered over internet.
This tool is a free to use and open source therefore we are not using any server side technology to convert or store photos.
Photos are not stored anywhere, so you need to convert them everytime you require it.
Only one conveted photo stays in browser memory so everytime you convert a photo the last photo will be lost.
The HEIC image format quality is usually very high. This format is very efficient in storing images. However, when we convert it to other lower efficient formats the image size increases drastically.
To reduce the size of image you must chose to lowe the quality. Please select quality option from menu to reduce the quality of converted image. Lower quality ==> Lower file size of image.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:30 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 5:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 7:00 |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
Okay, I don't consider myself to be a particularly experienced drug user, but I'd taken ecstasy several times before this experience, as well as LSD, Coke and Speed.
I was with my boyfriend at Glastonbury festival this year. At the last minute I'd managed to get hold of several pretty strong, brownish pills with V8 stamped on them. They had a really aniseedy smell and, as usual, tasted foul! Anyway, our first day at Glasto, we decided to start with a half each as we didn't know what we had got for ourselves. After and hour and a half neither of us had really 'come up' on the halves, but both of us felt a bit floaty and kind of mellow - but at the same time with a strong desire to walk around rather than sit. So we walked around a bit. After a little while we decided to drop another whole tablet each. I immeadiately became a bit fidgety and annoyed at my Boyfriend's desire to sit and watch some comedian in a tent. We carried on walking a bit more and, about 20 minutes after swallowing the whole tablet, I started coming up.
I always know when I'm coming up - I feel pretty faint, and have to sit down - I don't like being touched or talked to unitl I'm properly high, so we sat on a hill together watching the world go by until I was ready to get up. After ten minutes or so I was feeling fine and so was my boyfriend so we stood up to go - I was not prepared for how GOOD I felt when I got up. I really don't think I've ever been that high before and haven't been since. My boyfriend was feeling pretty similar so we spent the next few hours floating around the festival, dancing at imappropriate music and stopping for hugs - usually to the great annoyance of the moving crowd!
Anyway, we had started early (around 3pm) so wanted the experience to carry on into the night. Around 8pm we took another whole pill each, and came up on them about half an hour later (we hadn't eaten anthing all day so our stomachs were totally empty).  I didn't let this spoil my roll, however, and continued dancing into the night, finishing off with another half pill around 10ish.
About 12pm I was still really high and on the way to the toilet noticed something hard in my mouth - thinking it was a bit of un-swallowed pill from earlier, I tried to crunch it up. When I couldn't crunch it I took it out of my mouth to find a large chunk of TOOTH in my hand! I had been gurning so badly that I had broken my teeth!! This didn't worry me at the time but the next morning my boyfriend inspected my mouth.
Glastonbury was an amazing weekend and I continued pilling for the rest of it, but looking back I'm not sure if thefun I had was worth the £££££££s in dental treatment I had to pay for when I got back!!
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.


Index
Archive password window consist of two labels, password text field, checkbox for showing password, two buttons.


Pure Python implementation of geodetic (lat-/longitude) methods using
spherical trigonometry, transcribed from JavaScript originals by (C)
Chris Veness 2011-2016 published under the same MIT Licence**, see Latitude/Longitude.
|
|
areaOf(points,
radius=6371008.77141,
wrap=True)
Calculate the area of a spherical polygon where the sides of the
polygon are great circle arcs joining the points. |
|
|
|
|
intersection(start1,
bearing1,
start2,
bearing2,
height=None,
wrap=False,
LatLon=<class 'pygeodesy.sphericalTrigonometry.LatLon'>)
Compute the intersection point of two paths each defined by a start
point and an initial bearing. |
|
|
|
|
isPoleEnclosedBy(points,
wrap=False)
Test whether a pole is enclosed by a polygon defined by a list,
sequence, set or tuple of points. |
|
|
|
|
meanOf(points,
height=None,
LatLon=<class 'pygeodesy.sphericalTrigonometry.LatLon'>)
Compute the geographic mean of the supplied points. |
|
|
|
|
nearestOn2(point,
points,
radius=6371008.77141,
**options)
Locate the closest point on any segment between two consecutive
points of a path. |
|
|
|
|
perimeterOf(points,
closed=False,
radius=6371008.77141,
wrap=True)
Compute the perimeter of a polygon/-line defined by an array, list,
sequence, set or tuple of points. |
|
|


{{#partial "page"}}
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