Welcome
Thank you for purchasing our premium Platinum item. We will walk you through the installation and setup of this project. Hold tight, it will be quick and easy.
Server Requirement
Before starting the installation, there are some things that you must to prepare. You will need to make sure your server meets the following requirements:
- PHP >= 5.6.4
- OpenSSL PHP Extension
- PDO PHP Extension
- Mbstring PHP Extension
- Tokenizer PHP Extension
- XML PHP Extension
If you have not set up your server, you can download XAMPP on following link. Please download the latest version and install on your computer.
Installation Process
To perform the installation, extract the downloaded zip file then copy the "platinum" folder to the root directory of your web server. These directories are usually named htdocs, www, public_html or others. Then import the "platinum.sql" database file to your local server.
The next step is to configure the database on your project. Open the ".env" file in your project directory. Then adjust the following line with the configuration on your server.
DB_DATABASE=platinum // Your database name DB_USERNAME=root // Your mysql username DB_PASSWORD= // Your mysql user password
Cheers! Now you can access your project via browser. The following are the user account that have registered in the database that you can use to login.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password : 123456
Users
We can create many users with different menu permissions. The following is a guide to create a new user.
Click Add New User to show user form.
Fill the form and select Group for this new user. Then click save to save user data.
New user has been successfully created. The menu permissions of this user will depend on the selected group.
Menus
Because the menu in this project is dynamic and can be configured according to certain permissions, we need to make changes to the database to make changes to the menu. This section is a guide to adding new menus to this project.
First we have to access the table menus on the database. The table has several columns, this is an explanation of each of these columns.
idThis column is the primary key and auto increment, so we do not need to fill this field to add new menu.
parent_idEvery menu can have parent as much as 1 level, we can fill this column with parent menu id if menu we will add have parent menu or fill with 0 if not have parent menu.
child_countNumber of child of every menu.
titleThe name of the menu that will appear in the menu list.
route_nameRoute name used by vue router, adjust to the desired route.
paramsSpecific parameters that we need to sent to targeted menu. Use JSON format to fill this field.
querySpecific queries that we need to sent to targeted menu. Use JSON format to fill this field.
iconThe icon will appear on the menu title side.
Groups
Group is used to group menu permissions from each user. You can create multiple groups to assign different menu access rights to each user. Here are the steps to create a new group.
Click Add New Group to show group form.
Fill the group name. Then click save to save group data.
New group has been successfully created. Now we can setting a menu permissions for this group.
Privileges
In this section you can set the permissions of each existing group. To set the menu that appears or does not appear in a particular group, click on one of the groups on the left. Then check the menu that can be accessed on the menu option on the right.
3rd Plugins
In some parts of this project we use premium plugins, therefore we also attach documentation and complete examples of the usage of the plugin.
Exort Uploader
Exort uploader is a very easy to use plugin, this plugin has a filepicker that makes it easier for us to choose the file that has been uploaded. It has complete documentation and sample code.
Changelog
You'll find a list of all Platinum releases with a log of features added and bug fixes next to each one.
Version 1.0 (March 20th, 2018) - Initial Release


Why We Need Sunscreen & What are UV Radiations
After watching the video above:
STEP 2. Test My Expertise
Hermione's Expertise Formative Assessment
Which has the longest wavelength?
UVA has the longest wavelength and UVC has the shortest wavelength.
Check Your Answer
check
Which reaches our epidermis layer?
UVB reaches our epidermis layer.
Check Your Answer
check
Which reaches our dermis layer?
UVB reaches our epidermis layer, UVA reaches our dermis layer.
Check Your Answer
check
On a cloudy day, it’s not necessary to put on sunscreen lotion.
Clouds do not block UVA rays.
Check Your Answer
check
In Spring, UV rays are normally at their strongest.
UV is strongest during the summer months in the US. Although this is true, UV can cause skin damage at any time of the year.
Check Your Answer
check
People get sunburnt due to exposure to:
UVB reaches the epidermis layer and can cause sunburnt and reddening.
Check Your Answer
check
People get wrinkle due to exposure to:
UVA reaches the dermis layer and can cause aging and wrinkle.
Check Your Answer
check
Physical Sunscreen & Chemical Sunscreen
After watching the video above:
STEP 2. Test My Expertise
Harry's Expertise Formative Assessment:
Which type of sunscreen is better for your skin health?
Physical sunscreen is less likely to cause a stinging irritation on the skin, making it better for sensitive skin. It’s also better for those with heat-activated skin since it deflects the heat and energy given off by the sun away from the skin. It is also less likely to be pore-clogging, making it ideal for acne-prone skin.
Check Your Answer
check
Which type of sunscreen feels better to use?
Physical sunscreen can rub off and leave a white-ish cast on the skin. Thus, it feels better to use chemical sunscreen.
Check Your Answer
check
One of the active ingredients of a sunscreen is ZnO and TiO2. Which type of sunscreen is it?
TiO2 and ZnO work as physical blockers in physical sunscreen.
Check Your Answer
check
Physical Sunscreens work by:
The physical and chemical parts of sunscreen interact with the UV rays to protect your skin. You should always use a sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30. The higher the SPF number, the greater the protection. Even with a sunscreen, you should still limit the time you spend in the sun and take other protective measures, such as staying in the shade and wearing protective clothing, wrap-around sunglasses, and a broad-brimmed hat.
Check Your Answer
check
Chemical Sunscreens work by:
Chemical sunscreen works like a sponge, which can absorb UV rays and convert to other substances.
Check Your Answer
check
All sunscreen protects you from sunburn, wrinkles, and age spots.
Only the sunscreen that prevents both UVA and UVB can protect you from sunburn, wrinkles, and age spots.
Check Your Answer
check
Chemical sunscreen creates a chemical reaction and works by changing UV rays into heat, then releasing that heat from the skin.
Chemical sunscreen contains organic (carbon-based) compounds, such as oxybenzone, octinoxate, octisalate and avobenzone, which creates a chemical reaction and works by changing UV rays into heat, then releasing that heat from the skin.
Check Your Answer
check
Generally speaking, which type of sunscreen feels thinner?
Chemical sunscreen tends to be thinner and, therefore, spreads more easily on the skin, making it more wearable for daily use.
Check Your Answer
check
STEP 0. Select Who You Are:
Hermione Granger
Harry Potter
STEP 3. Collaborate With Hermione
Teach Hermione About Two Types of Sunscreens
STEP 4.
I am ready for the final quiz!


Ooma, Inc. 2020 Q3 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by Ooma, Inc. in conjunction with their 2020 Q3 earnings call.
The following slide deck was published by Ooma, Inc. in conjunction with their 2020 Q3 earnings call.


{% extends "main/v6/layout-v6.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} NRS Diagnostic Prototype {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% if back %} {{ govukBackLink({ text: back.text, href: back.href }) }} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You are looking for a new job and have been told you need a functional skills level 2 qualification in English to apply.
To help you get this qualification, you have signed up to a new online training course.


| Name | Author | Date | Work Completed (%) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ document.name }} | {{ document.author }} | {{ document.date | date: 'shortDate' }} |
|
Hover actions are a simple way to display additional controls on a component only on hover or when focused. It also provides keyboard control for navigating through the hover actions. It is commonly used within table rows, however it can be used within an element of any kind.
To add hover actions to an element add a uxHoverActionContainer
directive to it. This will define the container
element that will contain hover actions. By default, container elements are given a tabindex
of 0
.
Within the container you should add the uxHoverAction
directive to any element that is a hover action.
When the hover action container is hovered or focused, or a hover action within it is focused, the container will receive
a hover-action-container-active
class which can be used to apply additional styles when the container
is active.
Additionally, each hover action will receive a hover-action-active
class when the container is hovered or
focused. A hover action will also receive a hover-action-focused
class when that individual hover action
is focused.
The following code can be used to create the example shown above:


Popover example (click on me)
Use this document as a way to quickly start any new project.
?
Close second popover
Show third popover


10 great Black Friday deals we've seen today: cut-price AirPods Pros, bargain Fitbits and more
by Gareth Beavis10 great Black Friday deals we've seen today: cut-price AirPods Pros, bargain Fitbits and more
We round up the top price drops we've seen in the Black Friday sales today
(Image credit: Future)
Sometimes the best Black Friday deals are right there in front of you. Sometimes they have to be found - well, we went and found them.
That's what we're doing here, as after a whole day of deal-searching (and another nine or so to come) we've found some pretty nifty savings that we like the look of - and want to share them with you so you can make some pretty Black Friday deals decisions right now.
 Alright then, here you go:
The best Black Friday deals today
OK, $15 off might not sound like much, but considering we got a measly $7 only off for the AirPods last year, this feels pretty good:
Apple AirPods Pro
$249
$234.98 at Amazon
We gave the Apple AirPods Pro 4.5 / 5 stars in our Apple AirPods Pro review, making them some of our all-time favorite earbuds. As well as bringing quality sound and that distinctive AirPods style, they have good noise cancellation, hearing health tracking and a superior fit over the original AirPods.View Deal
We're going to count this as one entry, but the new Apple Watch getting any kind of price cut is something we were looking for this Black Friday. It might not be much, but it's better than nothing if you were looking for the Watch 5 as a gift.
The Pixel 3a for under $250 is a laughably good deal. Great camera, lower spec but now a price to match:
If you're going to get a Pot, make it Instant. And get ready for a world of actually nice food that doesn't take hours and lots of effort to prepare. Aahhhh, tasty laziness...
Dogs. Amirite? Dog hair? Tellmeabaddit. No longer if you get this half price Dyson.
4K TV from Samsung? Under $230? Surely not. Surely not.
Nope, it is. Mercy be.
'FINE, I GUESS I'LL HAVE TO WALK' you'll no longer be saying when you get this smartwatch. Counting steps, tracking sleep, all manner of things will be happening before you know it.
Chromebooks: long battery life, simple to use, cheap to buy. And today... even cheaper to buy.
For $25 you can be playing along with games, asking celebrity heights and turning things on and off with your voice in an instant.
Sound. In a bar. Not loads of speakers, and for under $150. That's just basic math. Wait...
The Sony HT S350 is an easy solution if you're looking for awesome sound in your home theater setup. Plus, ahead of Black Friday, you can get this awesome soundbar for just $148 at Amazon. Now, you can have a nice 2.1 sound setup without your wallet hating you.View Deal
Not feeling these deals? Want to spread your wings and find a new deal somewhere else? Ha - you might think we'd be mad, but no... we've found some other sales from around the web for you. Go with our blessing, deals hunter.
Black Friday deals around the web
- Amazon.com: all the Black Friday countdown deals
- Adidas.com: Shop the sales on trainers and trainingwear
- Belk.com: 75% off a range of daily doorbusters
- BestBuy.com: See today's daily deals and a range of savings on tech
- Google Store: Top smarthome deals and large sums off Pixel phones
- HomeDepot.com: Running daily deal Black Friday savings
- JCPenney.com: See the range of pre-Black Friday deals as they appear
- Kohls.com: Coupons aplenty for smart home, wearables and home living
- Lowes.com: Deals on tools, smart home and... fireplaces?
- NewEgg.com: Pre-Black Friday deals see strong deals on top tech
- Nike.com: big savings on apparel, trainers and gift cards
- Sears.com: hefty savings on TVs, beds, jewellery and appliances
- Stage.com: Up to 60% off a huge range of apparel, shoes and furnishings
- Target.com: Sneak Peek deals offer loads of Christmas gift ideas
- Walmart.com: The early Black Friday sales are live


{% extends "core.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Ahmia - Statistics{% endblock %} {% block body %}
You can check how our hidden service indexing works.
Please deliver your hidden service's official information: Proposal to hidden service operators.
{% trans "donate Bitcoin" as donate_bitcoin %} {% blocktrans %} We extend a thank you to Ahmia's supporters. If you believe in Ahmia, please {{ donate_bitcoin }}.
{% endblocktrans %}


In this assignment you will practice writing backpropagation code, and training Neural Networks and Convolutional Neural Networks. The goals of this assignment are as follows:
- understand Neural Networks and how they are arranged in layered architectures
- understand and be able to implement (vectorized) backpropagation
- implement various update rules used to optimize Neural Networks
- implement batch normalization for training deep networks
- implement dropout to regularize networks
- effectively cross-validate and find the best hyperparameters for Neural Network architecture
- understand the architecture of Convolutional Neural Networks and train gain experience with training these models on data
Setup
You can work on the assignment in one of two ways: locally on your own machine, or on a virtual machine on Google Cloud.
Working remotely on Google Cloud (Recommended)
Note: after following these instructions, make sure you go to Working on the assignment below (you can skip the Working locally section).
As part of this course, you can use Google Cloud for your assignments. We recommend this route for anyone who is having trouble with installation set-up, or if you would like to use better CPU/GPU resources than you may have locally.
GPU Resources
A GPU will only help on Question 5. Please see the Google Cloud GPU set-up tutorial here for instructions. The GPU instances are much more expensive, so use them only when needed.
Once you’ve got the cloud instance running, make sure to run the following line to enter the virtual environment that we prepared for you (you do not need to make your own virtual environment):
source /home/cs231n/myVE35/bin/activate
We strongly recommend using Google Cloud with GPU support for the Question 5 of this assignment (the TensorFlow or PyTorch notebooks), since your training will go much, much faster. However, it will not help on any of the other questions.
Working locally
Here’s how you install the necessary dependencies:
(OPTIONAL) Installing GPU drivers: If you choose to work locally, you are at no disadvantage for the first parts of the assignment. For the last question, which is in TensorFlow or PyTorch, however, having a GPU will be a significant advantage. We recommend using a Google Cloud Instance with a GPU, at least for this part. If you have your own NVIDIA GPU, however, and wish to use that, that’s fine – you’ll need to install the drivers for your GPU, install CUDA, install cuDNN, and then install either TensorFlow or PyTorch. You could theoretically do the entire assignment with no GPUs, though this will make training much slower in the last part. However, our reference code runs in 10-15 minutes on a dual-core laptop without a GPU, so it is certainly possible.
Installing Python 3.5+:
To use python3, make sure to install version 3.5 or 3.6 on your local machine. If you are on Mac OS X, you can do this using Homebrew with brew install python3
. You can find instructions for Ubuntu here.
Virtual environment: If you decide to work locally, we recommend using virtual environment for the project. If you choose not to use a virtual environment, it is up to you to make sure that all dependencies for the code are installed globally on your machine. To set up a virtual environment, run the following:
cd assignment2
sudo pip install virtualenv # This may already be installed
python3 -m venv .env # Create a virtual environment (python3)
source .env/bin/activate # Activate the virtual environment
pip install -r requirements.txt # Install dependencies
# Note that this does NOT install TensorFlow or PyTorch,
# which you need to do yourself.
# Work on the assignment for a while ...
# ... and when you're done:
deactivate # Exit the virtual environment
Note that every time you want to work on the assignment, you should run source .env/bin/activate
(from within your assignment2
folder) to re-activate the virtual environment, and deactivate
again whenever you are done.
Working on the assignment:
Get the code as a zip file here.
Download data:
Once you have the starter code (regardless of which method you choose above), you will need to download the CIFAR-10 dataset.
Run the following from the assignment2
directory:
cd cs231n/datasets
./get_datasets.sh
Start IPython:
After you have the CIFAR-10 data, you should start the IPython notebook server from the
assignment2
directory, with the jupyter notebook
command. (See the Google Cloud Tutorial for any additional steps you may need to do for setting this up, if you are working remotely)
If you are unfamiliar with IPython, you can also refer to our IPython tutorial.
Some Notes
NOTE 1: This year, the assignment2
code has been tested to be compatible with python versions 3.5
and 3.6
(it may work with other versions of 3.x
, but we won’t be officially supporting them). For this assignment, we are NOT officially supporting python2. Use it at your own risk. You will need to make sure that during your virtualenv
setup that the correct version of python
is used. You can confirm your python version by (1) activating your virtualenv and (2) running python --version
.
NOTE 2: If you are working in a virtual environment on OSX, you may potentially encounter
errors with matplotlib due to the issues described here. In our testing, it seems that this issue is no longer present with the most recent version of matplotlib, but if you do end up running into this issue you may have to use the start_ipython_osx.sh
script from the assignment1
directory (instead of jupyter notebook
above) to launch your IPython notebook server. Note that you may have to modify some variables within the script to match your version of python/installation directory. The script assumes that your virtual environment is named .env
.
Submitting your work:
Whether you work on the assignment locally or using Google Cloud, once you are done
working run the collectSubmission.sh
script; this will produce a file called
assignment2.zip
. Please submit this file on Canvas.
Q1: Fully-connected Neural Network (25 points)
The IPython notebook FullyConnectedNets.ipynb
will introduce you to our
modular layer design, and then use those layers to implement fully-connected
networks of arbitrary depth. To optimize these models you will implement several
popular update rules.
Q2: Batch Normalization (25 points)
In the IPython notebook BatchNormalization.ipynb
you will implement batch
normalization, and use it to train deep fully-connected networks.
Q3: Dropout (10 points)
The IPython notebook Dropout.ipynb
will help you implement Dropout and explore
its effects on model generalization.
Q4: Convolutional Networks (30 points)
In the IPython Notebook ConvolutionalNetworks.ipynb you will implement several new layers that are commonly used in convolutional networks.
Q5: PyTorch / TensorFlow on CIFAR-10 (10 points)
For this last part, you will be working in either TensorFlow or PyTorch, two popular and powerful deep learning frameworks. You only need to complete ONE of these two notebooks. You do NOT need to do both, but a very small amount of extra credit will be awarded to those who do.
Open up either PyTorch.ipynb
or TensorFlow.ipynb
. There, you will learn how the framework works, culminating in training a convolutional network of your own design on CIFAR-10 to get the best performance you can.
Q5: Do something extra! (up to +10 points)
In the process of training your network, you should feel free to implement anything that you want to get better performance. You can modify the solver, implement additional layers, use different types of regularization, use an ensemble of models, or anything else that comes to mind. If you implement these or other ideas not covered in the assignment then you will be awarded some bonus points.


--- layout: archive title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113489newmembers/52294naturalnumbergamequestions.html ---
hi all! absolutely loving the natural number game (kudos @Kevin Buzzard). i had a few (largely silly) questions.
for adv proposition world, level 9, is there a way to beat it with only the tactics we know so far other than cc
or tauto
? in the second case, i spent a few minutes trying to figure out how to capitalize on having P \land \lnot P
in hand before googling and discovering the contradiction
tactic. was i missing a more "bare-handed" approach?
for adv proposition world, level 8, there's a "did you spot the import" comment at the end that's mysterious to me ... what import?
is there a github repo where the code for the game lives?
... and a followup: how does one get inline expansion for latex here? ;)
3 -> https://github.com/ImperialCollegeLondon/natural_number_game
by_cases hq : Q,
and exfalso
(I guess that shows up in the next level though...)import tactic.finish
in the source Lean file here and that paragraph was a subtle hint for you to try the finish
tactic. Unfortunately, the import isn't visible in the generated HTML...awesome, thanks!
{% endraw %} {% include archive_update.html %}


[1]
Superb video, good still camera, 1080i yes!; not too good for people with big hands
[2]
Uses standard DV tapes, small form factor; Zoom control could be positioned better


Pictr is anonymous, ephemeral picture sharing.
Every picture uploaded has an expiration time; you can choose the value, ranging from one minute to three hours. At the end of that time, the picture expires and disappears from the Internet.
There are no tracking cookies, no logins, and nothing to connect you with the picture. There are controls, however; if people don't like your picture, it can be deleted more rapidly than the expiration time.
Specifically, clicking the Hate button on a pictures cuts the expiration time remaining in half. Clicking Love, however, increases the expiration time. If people really, really love your picture, it will stay on the site longer!
Pictr is still a work in progress. I hope you enjoy it, and feel free to share it with your friends. If you'd like to contribute, click on the Github link at the bottom of the page and fork the repo—pull requests are accepted, and the source code is released under the Apache 2.0 license. If you find problems or would like to leave feedback, please file a Github issue.
Sincerely yours,
Glen Campbell
Yes! Of course, there are always caveats, right? The pictures are stored
in Rackspace Cloud Files and have an
associated Delete-At
value. Thus, at the appointed time
(within an error range of a few seconds), the stored object will be
deleted.
The images are stored in a CDN to improve performance; it's possible that the images will still be available through the CDN for another few minutes after the source has been deleted because they are cached.
If someone has downloaded the picture, or if it's stored in a cache somewhere, then my site cannot control those other versions.
None of your personally-identifiable information is stored as part of this system. I use Google Analytics to measure traffic, and it does something (probably a cookie) to determine unique individuals, but I have no way of telling who you are from that.
Likewise, all web systems have some level of logging where your IP address and other technical data is logged, mainly so that we have some way of finding and correcting problems.
But please note that you don't have to login to use the system, and it's not linked to any of your social media accounts. You can share pictures via Twitter (and possibly other services), but that's under your control.


Professional Summary
Experienced corporate graphic designer with demonstrated success in marketing for a leading global asset management firm.
Skills
- Creative development of marketing objectives within branding guidelines
- Adobe Creative Cloud software: Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Lightroom, Acrobat, and Bridge
- Production of files for web and commercial printing
- Photo retouching and color correcting
- Managed digital assets (photo files) on local networks and online storage
- Adding keyword meta data to files for easy search retrieval
- Pre-press file preparation
Work History
November 1998 – August 2016 Retired
Senior Graphic Designer, PIMCO (Pacific Investment Management Company)
Newport Beach, CA
Education
1984
B.A. in graphic design, California State University, Fullerton


Lampard dispels Rudiger claims that he is fit to return
London - Frank Lampard on Friday poured cold water on Chelsea defender Antonio Rudiger's reported claim that he is fit to return to action ahead of the Blues' trip to struggling Watford.
The 26-year-old German international has been restricted to just one appearance under new coach Lampard after first undergoing knee surgery and then suffering a pelvic injury, but had been quoted this week as saying he was fit and "itching to play".
"No, he's not fit. I saw the quotes, whether there was a miscommunication somewhere, he's not fit," said Lampard.
"He's going to see a consultant on Monday because he has an ongoing issue in his pelvic area which is bothering him so I was a bit surprised by the quotes. It's a miscommunication, he's not there."
Rudiger faces a battle to regain his first team place once he does recover, with Kurt Zouma and Fikayo Tomori both impressing during a seven-game winning streak which came to a halt with their 2-1 League Cup defeat to Manchester United on Wednesday.
The pair will continue in the centre of defence for the trip to bottom side Watford, who Lampard is not taking lightly despite them failing to win in their opening 10 matches.
"We saw what they did last year, getting big results and regularly being a very strong team and making the FA Cup final," said Lampard.
"We cannot underestimate the team that will be hurting because they haven't won for a while and will have every ambition to try and win this game, so I certainly have even more focus on what we need to do."


In this example the user can only select a date. For that use the property `readonly`.
To enable manual input remove the property `readonly` and add the property `trigger-ico`. The `trigger-ico` property only opens the dropdown when the icon gets clicked.
Choose your arival date!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Name.html ---
How would you call def myprod {M : Type*} [monoid M] (s : finset M) (hs : ∀ (x ∈ s) (y ∈ s), commute x y) : M
?
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


My name is {{ first_name + " " + last_name }}!
I am {{ person.age }} years old and my hobby is {{ person.hobby }}.


Contact
Blog
Men
Women
Contact
For Business Inquiries and Partnerships
Name:
Surname:
Email:
Company name:
Phone number:
Message subject:
Message *
Remember me
Submit


VANGUARD
match#
team#
Autonomous
None
Robot
Tote
Can
Moves into the auto zone with?
Robot moves in autonomous?
Tele-op
Gets a tote from the landfill?
Gets a tote from the playerstation?
Ruins/tips over a stack?
Scores Coopertition Points?
Gets a can from the step?
None
1
2
3
4
5
6
maximum can height
-(placed onto a stack)?
None
1
2
3
4
5
6
maximum can height
-(raised up with a stack)?
None
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
number of cans?
None
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
litter put in cans?
None
1
2
3
4
5
6
maximum tote height
None
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
number of totes
None
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9+
number of stacks
Post-Game
MVP vote: best alliance robot
Comment:
Look over data before submiting!
submit
confirm
VANGUARD


|
Contiki 2.5
|
The Cyclic Redundancy Check 16 is a hash function that produces a checksum that is used to detect errors in transmissions. More...
Files | |
| file | crc16.c |
Implementation of the CRC16 calculcation. | |
| file | crc16.h |
Header file for the CRC16 calculcation. | |
Functions | |
| unsigned short | crc16_add (unsigned char b, unsigned short crc) |
| Update an accumulated CRC16 checksum with one byte. | |
| unsigned short | crc16_data (const unsigned char *data, int datalen, unsigned short acc) |
| Calculate the CRC16 over a data area. |
The Cyclic Redundancy Check 16 is a hash function that produces a checksum that is used to detect errors in transmissions.
The CRC16 calculation module is an iterative CRC calculator that can be used to cumulatively update a CRC checksum for every incoming byte.
| unsigned short crc16_add | ( | unsigned char | b, |
| unsigned short | crc | ||
| ) |
Update an accumulated CRC16 checksum with one byte.
| b | The byte to be added to the checksum |
| crc | The accumulated CRC that is to be updated. |
This function updates an accumulated CRC16 checksum with one byte. It can be used as a running checksum, or to checksum an entire data block.
Definition at line 48 of file crc16.c.
Referenced by crc16_data().
| unsigned short crc16_data | ( | const unsigned char * | data, |
| int | datalen, | ||
| unsigned short | acc | ||
| ) |
Calculate the CRC16 over a data area.
| data | Pointer to the data |
| datalen | The length of the data |
| crc | The accumulated CRC that is to be updated (or zero). |
This function calculates the CRC16 checksum of a data area.
Definition at line 67 of file crc16.c.
References crc16_add().


|
My Project
|
#include <ExternalTrackingIfc.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | CorrelationValueInterface { CORR_IFC_OFF, CORR_IFC_RCV_ONLY, CORR_IFC_TRK } |
Public Member Functions | |
| ExternalTrackingIfc () | |
| virtual void | newCorrelation (const correlation_values_t &corrVals, control_values_t *ctlVals)=0 |
| virtual void | initializeTrk (const tracking_init_t &trkInit)=0 |
| virtual void | newSatelliteInfo (const satellite_info_t &satRcvRel)=0 |
| virtual void | newEphemerisData (const ephemeris_data_t &ephmData)=0 |
| virtual void | newAlmanac (const almanac_t &almanac)=0 |
| virtual void | newChannelMeasurements (const channel_measurements_t &chMeas)=0 |
| virtual void | newPvtCalculation (const pvt_calculation_t &pvtCalc)=0 |
| virtual void | newIonosphereKlobuchar (const ionosphere_klobuchar_t &iono)=0 |
| virtual void | newIonosphereNequick (const ionosphere_nequick_t &iono)=0 |
| virtual void | newGgtoParameter (const ggto_parameter_t &ggto)=0 |
| virtual void | newGnssUtcParameter (const gnss_utc_parameter_t &gnssUtc)=0 |
| void | setCorrelationValueInterface (CorrelationValueInterface ifc) |
| CorrelationValueInterface | getCorrelationValueInterface () |
Protected Attributes | |
| CorrelationValueInterface | mCorrIfc |
This is an external tracking interface class which provides pure virtual methods, which must be implemented in the derived external tracking program. The derived external tracking class can be registered at OgreControllerBackend to receive data from the GNSS receiver.
Settings for the output of correlation values CORR_IFC_OFF: Correlation value output is disable CORR_IFC_RCV_ONLY: Correlation value output is enabled. Control values are not expected (no external tracking loops). CORR_IFC_TRK: Correlation value output is enabled. Control values are expected (external tracking loops).
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| CORR_IFC_OFF | |
| CORR_IFC_RCV_ONLY | |
| CORR_IFC_TRK |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Check which type of correlation value interface is selected.
|
pure virtual |
Provides tracking initialization parameters as soon as a new tracking channel is started.
| [in] | trkInit | Gives the tracking initialization information |
|
pure virtual |
Provides the almanac data for GPS and Galileo.
| [in] | almanac | Almanac information for satellite position calculation |
|
pure virtual |
Provides the measurements from tracking channels.
| [in] | chMeas | Channel measurements information |
|
pure virtual |
Provides correlation values received from receiver program and updates the control values (NCOs) in the receiver program calculated according to the user specified approach in external tracking program. Approach may be scalar tracking, vector tracking, deeply coupling or similar.
| [in] | corrVals | Correlation values from hardware |
| [out] | ctlVals | Control values which is sent back to hardware |
|
pure virtual |
Provides the ephemeris data for GPS and Galileo.
| [in] | ephmData | Ephemeris information for satellite position calculation |
|
pure virtual |
Provides GGTO (Galileo-GPS time offset) parameters.
| [in] | ggto | GGTO parameters |
|
pure virtual |
Provides GNSS-UTC time offset parameters.
| [in] | ggto | GGTO parameters |
|
pure virtual |
Provides the klobuchar ionosphere model parameters.
| [in] | iono | klobuchar ionosphere model parameters |
|
pure virtual |
Provides the NeQuick ionosphere model parameters.
| [in] | iono | NeQuick ionosphere model parameters |
|
pure virtual |
Provides the user position, velocity, clockbias and drift information.
| [in] | pvtCalc | Gives position, velocity and clock information |
|
pure virtual |
Provides information about the visible satellites.
| [in] | satRcvRel | Contains the satellite information |
|
inline |
Specify if the class receives correlation values or only PVT and channel measurement.
| [in] | ifc | see CorrelationValueInterface |
|
protected |


- DEG_TO_RAD - Static variable in class org.barghos.math.Maths
-
This value is a precalculated scalar for conversation from degrees to radians.
- det2x2(float, float, float, float) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.matrix.MatUtils
-
- det3x3(float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.matrix.MatUtils
-
- det4x4(float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.matrix.MatUtils
-
- det5x5(float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float, float) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.matrix.MatUtils
-
- determinant(Mat2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.matrix.Mat2f
-
- determinant(Mat3f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.matrix.Mat3f
-
- determinant() - Method in class org.barghos.math.matrix.Mat4f
-
- direction - Variable in class org.barghos.math.DirectionAndLength2f
-
- DirectionAndLength2f - Class in org.barghos.math
-
- DirectionAndLength2f(ITup2fR, double) - Constructor for class org.barghos.math.DirectionAndLength2f
-
- directionFrom(ITup2R, ITup2R, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- directionFrom(ITup2R, double, double, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- directionFrom(double, double, ITup2R, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- directionFrom(double, double, double, double, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- directionTo(ITup2R, ITup2R, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- directionTo(ITup2R, double, double, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- directionTo(double, double, ITup2R, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- directionTo(double, double, double, double, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distance(ITup2R, ITup2R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distance(ITup2R, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distance(double, double, ITup2R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distance(double, double, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distanceSquared(ITup2R, ITup2R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distanceSquared(ITup2R, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distanceSquared(double, double, ITup2R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- distanceSquared(double, double, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
- div(ITup2R, ITup2R, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Divides one tuple by another and saves the result in res.
- div(ITup2R, double, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Divides a tuple by a scalar and saves the result in res.
- div(ITup2R, double, double, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Divides a tuple by x and y and saves the result in res.
- div(double, ITup2R, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Divides a scalar bx a tuple and saves the result in res.
- div(double, double, ITup2R, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Divides x and y by a tuple and saves the result in res.
- div(double, double, double, double, Vec2f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Divides x1 and y1 by x2 and y2 and saves the result in res.
- div(ITup3R, ITup3R, Vec3f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Divides one tuple by another and saves the result in res.
- div(ITup3R, double, Vec3f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Divides a tuple by a scalar and saves the result in res.
- div(ITup3R, double, double, double, Vec3f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Divides a tuple by x and y and saves the result in res.
- div(double, ITup3R, Vec3f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Divides a scalar bx a tuple and saves the result in res.
- div(double, double, double, ITup3R, Vec3f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Divides x and y by a tuple and saves the result in res.
- div(double, double, double, double, double, double, Vec3f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Divides x1 and y1 by x2 and y2 and saves the result in res.
- div(ITup4fR, ITup4fR, Vec4f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- div(ITup4fR, double, Vec4f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- div(double, ITup4fR, Vec4f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- div(ITup4fR, double, double, double, double, Vec4f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- div(double, double, double, double, ITup4fR, Vec4f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- div(double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double, Vec4f) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- dot(ITup2R, ITup2R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Returns the dot product between two tuples.
- dot(ITup2R, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Returns the dot product between a tuple and x2 and y2.
- dot(double, double, ITup2R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Returns the dot product between x1 and y1 and a second tuple.
- dot(double, double, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec2f
-
Returns the dot product between x1 and y1 and x2 and y2.
- dot(ITup3R, ITup3R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Returns the dot product between two tuples.
- dot(ITup3R, double, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Returns the dot product between a tuple and x2 and y2.
- dot(double, double, double, ITup3R) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Returns the dot product between x1 and y1 and a second tuple.
- dot(double, double, double, double, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec3f
-
Returns the dot product between x1, y1 and z1 and x2, y2 and z2.
- dot(ITup4fR, ITup4fR) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- dot(ITup4fR, double, double, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- dot(double, double, double, double, ITup4fR) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-
- dot(double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double) - Static method in class org.barghos.math.vector.Vec4f
-


B.Sc. in Microbiology is a 3- year long, full- time course divided into 6 semesters, with each semester lasting for a period of 6 months. Microbiology has emerged as a key biological science, since microorganisms provide the model used in molecular biology for research purposes.
Such research at the molecular level has provided, and continues to provide answers to numerous fundamental questions in Genetics, Metabolism, Cell forms & functions. There is a growing recognition of the potential of microorganisms in a range of applied areas.
The ability of microorganisms to degrade oil in oil spills, her Microscopes allow scientists to magnify microbial cells that are otherwise too small to see. Genetics and Molecular Biology help scientists understand the evolutionary relationships between microbes and their habitats. Culturing is the term used to describe growing microbes, usually combined with tests to see what the microbes like to eat or what conditions they can live in. A petri dish is a common place where microbes are cultivated. Infections from pathogenic bacteria can sometimes clear up on their own, or with help from antibiotics. Antibiotics are the various medicines that fight bacteria by damaging proteins, the cell wall, or carrying out other damaging attacks on bacteria. A flipside to antibiotics is that they can rarely tell the difference between good and bad bacteria. The average annual course fee in India ranges between INR 20,000 and 3 lacs, depending upon the institute offering the course. The average annual starting salary offered in India to successful graduates of the course ranges between INR 3 and 16 lacs, depending upon the candidate’s expertise in the field. Listed below are some of the major highlights of the course. Microbiology is a broad discipline that involves the study of the biology of bacteria, viruses, protozoa and fungi. The main focus of the course is the pathogenic potential of the organisms that cause disease in man. The course also covers aspects of the biochemistry, physiology and genetics of microorganisms.
Recently, our knowledge of how microbes function has expanded enormously, both in the disease process and at the molecular level. Genetic engineers use bacteria and viruses to clone eukaryotic genes to study and treat human genetic disorders. Vaccines are being developed for diseases such as AIDS, Legionnaire's disease and listeriosis.
In the areas of biotechnology, agriculture and food production, microbes are continually exploited for the benefit of man. Microbiologists are needed to do the research required for the future battle against diseases worldwide and to apply microbes in the production of food. Interested aspirants for B.Sc Microbiology degree need to fulfil the below-mentioned eligibility criteria. For admission to the course, most institutes and universities in the country follow a merit- based admission process. Marks scored by applicants at the Higher Secondary level and/ or relevant entrance test are taken into consideration. Seats are accordingly allotted to deserving candidates. A semester - wise breakup of the course’s syllabus is tabulated below. Microbiologists are in demand in medical research, quality control, and the biotechnology industry. Many such graduates secure jobs as researchers working in universities, pharmaceutical and bioscience companies and institutes. Successful graduates of the course also progress into laboratory-based careers in clinical or technical roles which do not involve research. The transferable skills one develops also equip one well for a wide range of careers outside the lab. There are several job opportunities for those who want to pursue a career in microbiology. Microbiologists can find job opportunities in sectors such as government and private hospitals, food industries, research and development organizations, chemical industries and pharmaceutical industries.
They can also choose a career as science writer, writing articles for professional microbiologists. The salary for microbiologists depends on factors such as qualification, experience and job profile.B.Sc. in Microbiology: Course Highlights
Course Level Under Graduate
Duration 3 years
Examination Type Semester System
Eligibility 10+2
Admission Process Direct admission or counselling
Course Fee INR 20,000 to 3,00,000
Average Starting Salary INR 3,00,000 to 16,00,000
Job Profiles Bacterialogist, Virologist, Biochemist, Cell Biologist, Industrial Microbiologist and others such.
Employment Areas Colleges, Universities, Food Industry, Development Laboratories etc.
B.Sc. in Microbiology: What is it about?
Eligibility for B.Sc. in Microbiology
B.Sc. in Microbiology: Admission Process
B.Sc. in Microbiology: Syllabus and Course Description
Semester I Semester II
Introduction to biology Physics
Chemistry Microbial ecology
English Biochemistry
Introduction to microbiology Creative writing
Information systems Mathematics
Cultural education I Cultural education II
Microbiology lab Physical science lab
- Biochemistry lab
Semester III Semester IV
Molecular biology Cell biology
Mycology Inheritance biology
Microbial physiology Immunology
Analytical biochemistry Enzyme technology
Virology Biostatistics
General microbiology lab Food microbiology
Molecular biology lab Immunology lab
- Food microbiology lab
Semester V Semester VI
Industrial microbiology Project
Medical bacteriology Pharmacology
Recombinant DNA technology Parasitology
Environmental and agricultural microbiology -
Research methodology -
Medical bacteriology lab -
Industrial microbiology lab -
Genetic engineering lab -
B.Sc. in Microbiology: Career Prospects


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In the Preface to the Principia (1687) Newton famously states that “geometry is founded on mechanical practice”. Several commentators have taken this and similar remarks as an indication that Newton was firmly situated in the constructivist tradition of geometry that was prevalent in the seventeenth century. By drawing on a selection of Newton’s unpublished texts, I hope to show the faults of such an interpretation. In these texts, Newton not only rejects the constructivism that took its birth in Descartes’ Géométrie (1637); he also presents the science of geometry as being more powerful than his Principia remarks may lead us to believe.
This paper addresses a central interpretive problem in understanding Pierre Duhem`s philosophy of science. The problem arises because there is textual support for both realist and antirealist readings of his work. I argue that his realist and antirealist claims are different. For Duhem, scientific reasoning leads straight to antirealism. But intuition (reasons of the heart) motivates, without justifying, a kind of realism. I develop this idea to suggest a motivational realist interpretation of Duhem`s philosophy.
Francis Bacon (1561-1626) wrote that good scientists are not like ants (mindlessly gathering data) or spiders (spinning empty theories). Instead, they are like bees, transforming nature into a nourishing product. This essay examines Bacon`s "middle way" by elucidating the means he proposes to turn experience and insight into understanding. The human intellect relies on "machines" to extend perceptual limits, check impulsive imaginations, and reveal nature`s latent causal structure, or "forms." This constructivist interpretation is not intended to supplant inductivist or experimentalist interpretations, but is designed to explicate Bacon`s account of science as a collaborative project with several interdependent methodological goals.
Recent defenses of a priori knowledge can be applied to the idea of conventions in science in order to indicate one important sense in which conventionalism is correct-some elements of physical theory have a unique epistemological status as a constitutive part of our physical theory. I will argue that the former a priori should be treated as empirical in a very abstract sense, but still conventional. Though actually coming closer to the Quinean position than the standard treatments of conventionalism, the picture of knowledge developed here is very different from that developed in Quinean holism in that categories of knowledge can be differentiated.


BayselsaDecides: Official results from LGAs - Premium Times Nigeria
by Azeezat Adedigba, Oge Udegbunam and Aishat BabatundeOfficial results from local government areas in Bayelsa State have started coming in.
After the announcement of the governorship election results at polling units, collations were done in wards before those of local governments.
Bayelsa has eight local government areas.
The final announcement of results of each local government will be announced at the INEC collation centre in the local government.
PREMIUM TIMES has provided live updates of the election which was characterised by late arrival of electoral materials, violence and intimidation of voters. The election was, however, also peaceful and efficient in many other areas.
A total of 45 candidates are taking part in the gubernatorial election.
However, the contest is expected to be between David Lyon of the APC and Duoye Diri of the PDP
PREMIUM TIMES and the Premium Times Centre for Investigative Journalism, in partnership with the Centre for Democracy and Development, bring you the results as announced by the relevant INEC officials at various local governments.


June 25, 2019
Who am I?
Honestly, that’s a fantastic name for a movie.Besides being a cool movie title, it is one among a
million questions we encounter in our lifetime.Each one asking to be answered so as to get to the
next one.Some we grow tired of answering and others we dare not attempt to answer and then there
are the weird ones whose origins we seek desperately.If you ever wondered why these questions
arise in the first place, we must travel back to the beginning of time.
They say need is the mother of invention.I disagree.I think it is questions.Because the true
inspiration for anything man does comes from his inability to answer some questions.What we call
need is our pursuit to answer these questions and in this journey, we stumble upon more and more
questions.Every discovery made in science, every masterpiece in art, every revolution in history
is an outcome of the attempt to answer some questions.Can man go faster than a horse? A simple
question that led to the invention of the steam locomotive.How do I preserve this marvelous
nightscape? And so Van Gogh painted the Starry Nights.We all know what “Why should we eat cake?”
did to the French.
When people asked who created everything, religion was born and when the question became how was
everything created, science too found its way into this world.And because they had different
answers to a similar question, more questions arose.Is science and religion the same thing? Are
we living in universe with heaven above and hell below? 400 years after Galileo answered that
question, a new question arrives.If we are living in a multiverse, could the other universes be
heaven and hell? In fact, questions are the reason why religion has its beliefs and science has
its theories.
Maybe the first sentence we might have ever heard is question like “Who’s dada?” or “Do you know
your Aunt Dorothy?”[“Of course, we met once in a pub”.Duh! Grow old Aunt Dorothy!].Ever since we
were babies, our minds are molded by such simple questions and in doing so we are prompted to
respond to questions.Only questions.We never listen to teachers saying “You should do your
homework!”.When the teacher saying,”Where’s your homework?” echoes through our mind, only then do
we actually start on it.And with generations taught to answer questions posed by others, we forget
to ask a few to ourselves.
We hear more of “What are you planning after graduation?” than “What should I do after graduation?”
The former question compels us to come up with an answer that they find satisfactory.The latter
however can be answered by a free mind and though it will take longer to answer, it will always be
in our best interest.In a place where people are taught to answer other’s questions, what will
happen when the questions just stop.
I believe people would then start to ask questions to themselves, like Newton and Maxwell did
before they became who they are now.How does time works?Are we alone in the universe? Is there an
afterlife? Who am I? Question the nature of reality and as you embark on a journey to find its
answers, explore its mysteries from a different perspective.Ask more questions. I think that is the
secret to achieving true freedom of thought.And to all those minds who had that privilege, you are
the maestros ,without doubt.Without questions.


Web Developer Examples and Resources by Ryan Novelli
Forms
Web forms are an important tool and one of the main points of contact between a user and a website or application. Making sure your web forms are easy to navigate and informative is a vital step to building a good relationship with a potential client. Maneet Puri on the Usabilla blog asserts, “There are many aspects of your website that contribute to the overall user experience. A web form is one of the best ways to get input from prospective clients and indirectly establish a cordial relation with them. The time you spent in bringing the user to your website should be complemented with the time spent in perfecting the user experience, including your web forms” (Puri).
The most important function of a web form is that it is easy to use. Today, a vast majority of users are accessing forms from their mobile devices, and it is essential to make sure these transactions go smoothly. Stephanie Walter from SmashingMagazine.com says, concerning this, “To build better forms, you first need to take a few steps away from your database’s structure. Try to understand how users want to fill in forms. This is where doing some usability testing and user research on your forms becomes handy. User mental models is a UX concept that can help you with that. Nielsen Norman Group describes it as ‘what the user believes about the system at hand.’ Ask your tester to think aloud and tell you how they would fill the form. Which steps do they expect? What comes first? What comes next? This will give you a better idea of how to structure your form in a more user-friendly way” (Walter).
Using the correct structure when building an HTML form will help ensure that the form is both usable and accessible. This refers to using tags and elements effectively in conjunction to optimize the user experience. Input fields should be easily recognizable, buttons should look like buttons, error messages and other prompts should inform and guide users along. Justin Mifsud from SmashingMagazine.com puts it this way, “When using a website, users have a particular goal. If designed well, the website will meet that goal and align it with the goals of the organization behind the website. Standing between the user’s goal and the organization’s goals is very often a form, because, despite the advances in human-computer interaction, forms remain the predominant form of interaction for users on the Web. In fact, forms are often considered to be the last and most important stage of the journey to the completion of goals” (Mifsud).


The 1st Month
Capricorn • Aquarius • Garnet • Galanthus • Camellia
Back
January is the first month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars and
the
first of seven months to have a length of 31 days. The first day of the month is known as New Year's Day.
January is the month for dreaming.
The 2nd Month
Aquarius • Pisces • Amethyst • Violet • Primrose
Back
February is the second and shortest month of the year in the Julian and
Gregorian
calendar with 28 days in common years and 29 days in leap years, with the quadrennial 29th day being called
the leap day. February is the third and last month of meteorological winter in the Northern Hemisphere.
In February there is everything to hope for and nothing to regret.
The 3rd Month
Scorpio • Sagittarius • Topaz • Citrine • Chrysanthemum
Back
March is the third month of the year in both the Julian and Gregorian calendars.
It is
the second of seven months to have a length of 31 days. In the Northern Hemisphere, the meteorological
beginning of spring occurs on the first day of March.
In March the soft rains continued, and each storm waited courteously until its predecessor sunk beneath the
ground.
The 4th Month
Aries • Taurus • Diamond • Daisy • Sweet Pea
Back
April is the fourth month of the year in the Gregorian calendar, the fifth in the
early
Julian, the first of four months to have a length of 30 days, and the second of five months to have a length
of less than 31 days. April is commonly associated with the season of autumn in parts of the Southern
Hemisphere, and spring in parts of the Northern Hemisphere.
April hath put a spirit of youth in everything
The 5th Month
Taurus • Gemini • Emerald • Lily • Hawthorn
Back
May is the fifth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian Calendars and the
third
of seven months to have a length of 31 days. Late May typically marks the start of the summer vacation season
in the United States and Canada and ends on Labor Day, the first Monday of September.
I'm only wishing to go a-fishing; For this the month of May was made.
The 6th Month
Gemini • Cancer • Pearl • Rose • Honeysuckle
Back
June is the sixth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, the
second
of four months to have a length of 30 days, and the third of five months to have a length of less than 31
days. June contains the summer solstice in the Northern Hemisphere and the winter solstice in the Southern
Hemisphere.
If a June night could talk, it would probably boast it invented romance.
The 7th Month
Cancer • Leo • Ruby • Larkspur • Water Lily
Back
July is the seventh month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian Calendars and
the
fourth of seven months to have a length of 31 days. It was named by the Roman Senate in honour of Roman
general Julius Caesar, it being the month of his birth. Prior to that, it was called Quintilis, being the
fifth month of the 10-month calendar.
The summer looks out from her brazen tower. Through the flashing bars of July.
The 8th Month
Leo • Virgo • Peridot • Gladiolus • Poppy
Back
August is the eighth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars,
and the
fifth of seven months to have a length of 31 days. It was originally named Sextilis in Latin because it was
the sixth month in the original ten-month Roman calendar under Romulus in 753 BC, and March was the first
month of the year.
Breathe that sweetness that hovers in August...
The 9th Month
Virgo • Libra • Sapphire • Morning Glory • Aster
Back
September is the ninth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian calendars,
the
third of four months to have a length of 30 days, and the fourth of five months to have a length of less than
31 days. In the Northern Hemisphere September is the seasonal equivalent of March in the Southern Hemisphere.
September days are here, with Summer's best of weather & Autumn's best of cheer.
The 10th Month
Libra • Scorpio • Opal • Tourmaline • Calendula
Back
October is the tenth month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian Calendars and
the
sixth of seven months to have a length of 31 days. The eighth month in the old Roman calendar, October
retained its name after January and February were inserted into the calendar that had originally been created
by the Romans.
October was always the least dependable of months... full of ghosts and shadows.
The 11th Month
Scorpio • Sagittarius • Topaz • Citrine • Chrysanthemum
Back
November is the eleventh and penultimate month of the year in the Julian and
Gregorian
Calendars, the fourth and last of four months to have a length of 30 days, and the fifth and last of five
months to have a length of less than 31 days.
Fallen leaves lying on the grass in the November sun bring more happiness than the daffodils.
The 12th Month
Sagittarius • Capricorn • Turquoise • Zircon • Narcissus
Back
December is the twelfth and final month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian
Calendars and is the seventh and last of seven months to have a length of 31 days. December got its name from
the Latin word decem (meaning ten) because it was originally the tenth month of the year in the Roman
calendar.
Chill December brings the sleet, Blazing fire, and Christmas treat.


Assume boolean variable a is true
and boolean variable b is false.
Would if (a && b) run the code in the if statement?
No - both variables need to be true for the if statement to run.
- Yes - at least one boolean is true so the whole statement is true.
- No - This code would produce an error.
- Yes - at least one boolean is false so the whole statement is true.
There are no hints for this question


SceneJS - enabling and disabling a subgraph using an 'enable' node
The teapot in this example is wrapped by an 'enable' node.
We're periodically toggling the 'enabled' flag on that node, which controls whether the teapot is included
in the render or not. You can also use a 'flags' node for the same purpose; the 'enabled' node is
provided so that we have a means of doing this independently of 'flags' nodes, allowing the latter
to be used exclusively for other things.


Here is another function definition, which is valid both in Python and Acton:
def primesTo(n): isPrime = [True] * n isPrime[0] = False; isPrime[1] = False for i in range(2,int(math.sqrt(float(n)))+1): if isPrime[i]: for k in range(i*i,n,i): isPrime[k] = False return [i for i in range(2,n) if isPrime[i]]
This function computes, for given n, the list of all prime numbers smaller than n, so primesTo(20) is [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19]. The function uses the ancient and remarkably efficient sieve algorithm discovered by the Greek mathematician Erathostenes around 200 BC. On a typical laptop this function will compute the 78498 primes less than a million in a small fraction of a second.
But again we are more interested in the data structures used and their types. In the function body, isPrime is bound to a list of $n$ Boolean values, i.e. the elements of the list are True or False. Like all lists in Python, isPrime will get the builtin type list. Also the function result is a list, but this time a list of integers. The type, however, cannot express this difference; this is also just a list. We have here an example of polymorphism, i.e. a type of container which may contain elements of different types. In Python this polymorphism is unrestricted; even a single list can contain elements of many different types. As an example, we can form the list [3,"hi",lambda n: n*n], consisting of one integer, one string and one function.
Examples where this freedom is essential, or even useful, are relatively scarce. On the other hand, it is easy to see that it may cause trouble: when we traverse a list we do not know the types of the values we encounter and hence not which operations we may meaningfully perform on them. Acton does not allow full polymorphism, but adopts a more limited form which is both type-safe and has proven very useful in practice: parametric polymorphism. This means that we can have lists of integers, lists of strings, lists of lists of floats etc. but that in a given list, all elements have the same type. Thus we have not one all-encompassing type of lists, but a whole family of types list[A] where A is a type variable, which can be instantiated to an arbitrary type. So isPrime has type list[bool] and the function primesTo has type (int) -> list[int]. The function primesTo itself may be inserted as an element in a list of type list[(int) -> list[int]]. Type safety means that whenever we encounter an element of such a list, we know that we can apply it to an integer and get a list of integers as result.
To complete the example, here is an actor which accepts n on the command line and prints not all the primes but only the number of primes smaller than n:
actor main(env): print(len(primesTo(int(env.argv[1]))))
To find the number of primes, we use the function len, which in Acton as in Python computes the length of its argument. So, it would seem that len har type (list[A]) -> int, i.e. it works independently of the type of elements of the list. This is indeed so, but it doesn't stop there. However, also in this case you may want to come back to the rest of this discussion in a future reading.
You may recall that in Python, the function len can be applied not only to lists, but also to strings, sets and dictionaries (and other classes, which define the method __len__). This is also the case in Acton, and requires a new concept to ensure safe static typing.
We need a general mechanism for overloading, i.e. allowing several functions, with separate definitions, to be denoted by the same name. In fact, we have already seen overloading in previous examples: we have used + to denote addition both of ints and floats, quite different operations at the machine level. Many languages overload artihmetic operator symbols in ad hoc ways. What we look for is a general method to introduce new overloadings.
The general type of len in Acton is (Collection[A]) -> int, where Collection is a builtin protocol. A protocol is a collection of type signatures. In order to implement the protocol a type must implement methods of the required signatures. The protocol Collection specifies two methods, __len__ and __fromiter__. So, all the builtin types list[A], set[A], dict[A, B] and str implement this protocol and thus we can compute lengths of objects of these types. The type system, remarkably, allows overloading to be resolved at compile time, i.e. the compiled code invokes the correct instance of all overloaded functions at each occurrence.
We cannot here discuss protocols in depth. We just note that the use of the word 'protocol' for this concept is taken from Swift. The concept is also closely related to the notion of type classes in Haskell.


Submitting Pull Requests
Please follow these basic steps to simplify pull request reviews - if you don’t you’ll probably just be asked to anyway.
- Please rebase your branch against the current master
- Run
npm install
to make sure your development dependencies are up-to-date
- grunt-cli >= 0.4.0 is required to sanity check your contribution
- Please ensure that the test suite passes and that bootbox.js is lint free before submitting a PR by running:
grunt
- If you’ve added new functionality, please include tests which validate its behaviour
- this includes pull requests which only add new locales!
Submitting bug reports
- Where at all possible, please try and provide a link to a jsfiddle.net example or similar
- Please detail the affected browser(s) and operating system(s)
- Please be sure to state which version of Bootbox, jQuery and Bootstrap you’re using


Techniques for Using D3 to Create a BoardGame-Like Resource Management Tool.
Up Next
Can use external icons, images, etc. Can also use anything that uses HTML, such as the Bootstrap CSS Framework, which also gets you responsive design without a lot of work. Might also give us a cleaner way of doing Queues and maps that doesn't require a lot of math (although to be fair, the math for simple SVG maps, for example, is pretty straightforward). Doesn't give you the degree of control that SVG does – e.g., any shape you can think of, you can create; gradients.
Up Next
Up Next
Gives you huge amount of control. Also gives you anything SVG can do, including gradients and other funky affects (not that it's clear we need those affects). But have to use math to position everything exactly, and may be limited in using icons -- may eat up too much processing power
Up Next


--- date: "2011-03-01T00:00:00Z" meta: _edit_last: "2" _wp_old_slug: "" published: true status: publish categories: - Programming title: Purging your Privates (MSMQ with Powershell) type: post --- A project I’m currently on makes heavy use of MSMQ and private queues. Every so often, it’s necessary to purge messages from the queue during development. I got tired of always using the MMC snap-in to perform this task, so I whipped up this quick PowerShell script to handle the dirty work for me. Granted, it’s pretty crude, but it gets the job done. Any suggestions or improvements, feel free to let me know.
$queuename = ".\private$\myprivatequeue"
[Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Messaging") | Out-Null
$queue = New-Object -TypeName "System.Messaging.MessageQueue"
$queue.Path = $queuename
$messagecount = $queue.GetAllMessages().Length
$queue.Purge()
Write-Host "$queuename has been purged of $messagecount messages." -ForegroundColor Yellow


This is a typing test. Your goal is to duplicate the provided text, EXACTLY, in the field below. The timer starts when you start typing, and only stops when you match this text exactly. Good Luck!
Thanks for Learning UI Technologies.
Congratulations !!


jQuery countTo is a jQuery plugin that will count up (or down) to a target number at a specified speed, rendered within an HTML DOM element.
jQuery countTo requires the latest version of jQuery.
There are two main approaches to using this plugin: through data attributes on
DOM nodes, and through JS options explicitly passed to the countTo
function.
These two methods can be mixed and matched as well. Data attributes takes precedence over JS options.
This approach allows you to define data-*
attributes on whatever DOM element
will act as a container for your counter. This is useful when you already know
the values at the time that you are constructing the DOM.

A more detailed example that demonstrates all possible options being used is as follows.

Refer to the Options section below for more info on the various options available.
This approach allows you to pass values to the countTo
function. This is
useful when you don’t know the values at the time the DOM is being rendered.

A more detailed example that demonstrates all possible options being used is as follows.

Refer to the Options section below for more info on the various options available.
A complete listing of the options that can be passed to the countTo
method is below.
| Option | Data Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|
| from | data-from | The number to start counting from. (default: 0) |
| to | data-to | The number to stop counting at. (default: 100) |
| speed | data-speed | The number of milliseconds it should take to finish counting. (default: 1000) |
| refreshInterval | data-refresh-interval | The number of milliseconds to wait between refreshing the counter. (default: 100) |
| formatter (value, options) | A handler that is used to format the current value before rendering to
the DOM. The true current value and options set is passed to the
function, and it is run in the context of the DOM element. It must
return the formatted value. (default:
value.toFixed(options.decimal) ) |
|
| onUpdate (value) | A callback function that is triggered for every iteration that the counter updates. The currently rendered value is passed to the function, and it is called in the context of the DOM element. (default: null) | |
| onComplete (value) | A callback function that is triggered when counting finishes. The final rendered value is passed to the function, and it is called in the context of the DOM element. (default: null) |
jQuery-countTo is released under the MIT license.


About Me
Let me tell Tell You aboout me.....
BIO
Hello.. im full stack web devloper .. i love to build things on the web.. I design and code beautifully simple things, and I love what I do.
Education
- Bca - Amravati University
Graduaion
- Mca - Mumbai University (appering)
Post Graduation
Skills
- html5, Css3, Sass, Js, Jquery, Ajax, Es-6
- Bootstrap 3 | 4 , Materialize Css | Foundation
- Angular, React, Vue
Font end | Lavel : MODERATE
- Php, Core php , Node
- laravel, Codeingiter, Slimphp , Yii, Simphony, express js
Back end | Lavel : MODERATE
- Mysql , MongoDB , RESTful Services - API
DataBase end | Lavel : MODERATE
Course/ certifications
- Udemy - PHP | Angular | React js | Node
- Lynda - PHP | Node
- Pluralsight - PHP | Angular |
- Eduonix - Vue | Php Freamworks


Installation¶
Contents
Installing rSNAPsim¶
Manually Compiling the Stochastic Simulation for C++¶
Download translation_ssa
and uncompress it.
Download Eigen and place it in the translation_ssa folder
Windows:
- open a new command prompt
- change directory to the translation_ssa
- run the following command: “python setup.py build_ext”
- if this doesnt work, try adding –inplace at the end of the command
Mac / Linux:
- open a new terminal window
- change directory to the translation_ssa
- run the following command: “python setup.py build_ext”
- if this doesnt work, try adding –inplace at the end of the command
then add ssa_translation to your python path
import sys
sys.path #prints current packages
sys.path.append('directory of translation_ssa folder')
From here the C++ library for under sms.ssa_solver or sms.ssa
Adding rSNAPsim to System path directly¶
Python enviroment variables can be accessed and adjusted by opening a new Python console and appending sys.path
import sys
sys.path #prints current packages
sys.path.append('directory of downloaded rSNAPsim')


{% extends 'main/base.html' %} {% block title %}Successfully Registered | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
You've succesfully registered at Student's gymkhana portal, use the following button to activate your account.


--- title: "Barchart: Cities grouped by population" date: 2016-02-06 09:00:00 -0400 layout: post related: embed_source: "/charts/barchart-city-population/" description: Interactive bar chart shows number of midsize cities grouped by population and region. ---


Record WSL crowd sees Arsenal beat Tottenham
Kim Little and Vivianne Miedema scored as the Gunners won 2-0.
Arsenal defeated rivals Tottenham 2-0 in front of a record FA Women’s Super League crowd of 38,262.
After a goalless first half, Kim Little struck first in the north London derby before Holland striker Vivianne Miedema secured the victory in the 82nd minute.
The game at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium attracted a crowd seven times larger than last season’s WSL attendance record of 5,265.
Liverpool sit last in the table after suffering a 1-0 defeat to Everton in the first-ever women’s Merseyside derby.
Lucy Graham’s goal, scored just before half-time, was enough to secure victory for Willie Kirk’s Toffees at Anfield.
Everton moved up to fourth in the table, whereas Liverpool’s poor start to the campaign continued as they are yet to secure a win.
Chelsea remain at the top of the table after defeating Manchester United at Kingsmeadow.
The only goal of the game was the result of a penalty awarded after United’s Millie Turner was deemed to have brought down Fran Kirby.
Norway international Maren Mjelde duly converted the chance, keeping her side a point clear at the top of the table.
Georgia Stanway scored a brace in Manchester City’s dominant 5-0 victory over West Ham, only to be shown a red card in the 72nd minute.
The England midfielder netted twice in quick succession before the break but then received two quickfire bookings for late challenges and was consequently dismissed.
Ellen White opened the scoring, claiming her first WSL goal for City in the process.
Stanway’s double followed with Lauren Hemp making it 4-0 before half-time, after which Tessa Wullaert claimed the fifth and final goal of the match.
Brighton claimed their first victory of the season in emphatic style as they dismissed Birmingham 3-0.
Kayleigh Green’s 15th-minute penalty handed the hosts the lead, awarded after Ellie Brazil was fouled and later withdrawn from the match.
Lea Le Garrec doubled the advantage before half-time, hooking a shot off the bar before it rebounded into the goal.
Green scored a second in the 70th minute, connecting with Le Garrec’s corner to complete the scoring.
Bristol City drew 3-3 with Reading at the Madejski Stadium.
Reading took control of proceedings early on, with Remi Allen and Brooke Chaplen both netting within a minute of each other.
City’s Charlie Wellings reduced the deficit before the break, only for the Royals to strike again after the break as Angharad James headed in a third for the home side.
Yana Daniels and Ebony Salmon both netted to ensure the visitors earned a share of the points.
Reading’s Millie Farrow narrowly failed to provide a winner in the final minute when her attempt swung wide.


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adpeps.utils.tlist¶
List object with additional features, used for storing the iPEPS tensors
Items in the list can be accessed by either a linear index or a (i,j) double index, where i and j will be automatically taken modulo the unit cell size (i.e. i = i % n_x)
Additionally, convenience functions that work on tensors can be defined for the whole list, e.g. conj()
-
cur_loc
(*loc)[source]¶ Shift the locations of the tensors relative to a new zero (loc) while in this context
- Parameters
loc (int) – shifts (x,y)
Example
>>> l = TList([[1,2], [3,4]]) >>> l[0,0] 1 >>> with cur_loc(1,0): >>> l[0,0] 2 >>> l[0,1] 4 >>> l[0,0] 1
Note that this applies to ALL TList objects while inside the context
-
hold_write
(*lists)[source]¶ Hold off on writing to the list while inside the context
- Parameters
lists (adpeps.utils.tlist.TList) – one or more TList objects that should have the writing action delayed until the context is disabled
Example
>>> l = TList([[1,2], [3,4]]) >>> with hold_write(l): >>> l[0,0] = 100 >>> l[0,0] 1 >>> l[0,0] 100


public class FSMExtender extends Modeler
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected HTMLParser |
mHTMLParser |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FSMExtender(Analyzer analyzer)
Constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
addEnDisable(CallGraph callGraph,
Node node,
Control rule,
EnDisableManager edManager)
Obtains enable/disable statements (to be debugged)
|
private void |
addInteraction(CallGraph callGraph,
Node node,
Function rule)
Add interaction relationships coming from potential functions (to be debugged)
|
private void |
addInteraction(CallGraph callGraph,
Node node,
Trigger rule)
Adds interaction relationships coming from event attributes/properties (to be debugged)
|
org.apache.commons.lang3.tuple.Pair<CallGraph,EnDisableManager> |
createExtendedCallGraph()
Gets an extended call graph focusing on interactions.
|
private void |
extend(CallGraph callGraph,
RuleManager ruleManager,
EnDisableManager edManager)
Extends a call graph focusing on interactions with Ajax applications (To be debugged)
|
HTMLParser |
getHTMLParser()
This should be called after
createExtendedCallGraph() |
protected HTMLParser |
parseHTMLCode()
Gets HTML parser
|
protected void |
setCSSControlProperty(HTMLParser htmlParser,
EnDisableManager edManager)
Sets CSS properties which enable/disable interactions (to be re-factored)
|
protected HTMLParser mHTMLParser
public FSMExtender(Analyzer analyzer)
analyzer
- Provides project informationpublic HTMLParser getHTMLParser()
createExtendedCallGraph()
public org.apache.commons.lang3.tuple.Pair<CallGraph,EnDisableManager> createExtendedCallGraph()
private void extend(CallGraph callGraph, RuleManager ruleManager, EnDisableManager edManager)
ruleManager
- Contains distinguishing rulesprivate void addEnDisable(CallGraph callGraph, Node node, Control rule, EnDisableManager edManager)
callGraph
- node
- rule
- edManager
- private void addInteraction(CallGraph callGraph, Node node, Function rule)
node
- A node representing a potential functionrule
- A potential rule which detect the potential functionprivate void addInteraction(CallGraph callGraph, Node node, Trigger rule)
node
- A node representing a triggerrule
- A trigger rule which detects the trigger nodeprotected void setCSSControlProperty(HTMLParser htmlParser, EnDisableManager edManager)
htmlParser
- Provides CSS codesedManager
- Manages enable/disable statementsprotected HTMLParser parseHTMLCode()


Running GTK+ ApplicationsRunning GTK+ Applications — How to run and debug your GTK+ application |
All GTK+ applications support a number of standard commandline
options. These are removed from argv
by gtk_init().
Modules may parse and remove further options. The
X11 and
Windows GDK backends parse
some additional commandline options.
--gtk-module
.
A list of modules to load in addition to those specified in the
module
GTK3_MODULES
environment variable and the
gtk-modules
setting.
--g-fatal-warnings
.
Make GTK+ abort on all warnings. This is useful to stop on the first
warning in a debugger, if your application is printing multiple
warnings. It's almost always best to start debugging with the first
warning that occurs.
--gtk-debug
.
A list of debug options
to turn on in addition to those specified in the options
GTK_DEBUG
environment variable. This option is not available if GTK+ has been
configured with --enable-debug=no
.
--gtk-no-debug
.
A list of debug options
to turn off. This option is only available if GTK+ has been configured with
options
--enable-debug=yes
.
The following options are really used by GDK, not by GTK+, but we list them here for completeness nevertheless.
--class
.
Sets the program class; see gdk_set_program_class().
class
--name
.
Sets the program name.
name
--gdk-debug
.
A list of debug options
to turn on in addition to those specified in the options
GDK_DEBUG
environment variable. This option is only available if GTK+ has been
configured with --enable-debug=yes
.
--gdk-no-debug
.
A list of debug options
to turn off. This option is only available if GTK+ has been configured with
options
--enable-debug=yes
.
GTK+ inspects a number of environment variables in addition to standard
variables like LANG
, PATH
, HOME
or DISPLAY
; mostly to determine paths to look for certain
files. The X11,
Windows and
Broadway GDK backends use some
additional environment variables.
GTK_DEBUG
.
Unless GTK+ has been configured with --enable-debug=no
,
this variable can be set to a list of debug options, which cause GTK+
to print out different types of debugging information.
actions |
Actions and menu models |
baselines |
Show baselines |
builder |
GtkBuilder support |
geometry |
Size allocation |
icontheme |
Icon themes |
interactive |
Open the interactive debugger |
keybindings |
Keybindings |
misc |
Miscellaneous information |
modules |
Loading of modules |
no-css-cache |
Bypass caching for CSS style properties |
no-pixel-cache |
Disable the pixel cache |
plugsocket |
Cross-process embedding |
pixel-cache |
Pixel cache |
printing |
Printing support |
size-request |
Size requests |
text |
Text widget internals |
touchscreen |
Pretend the pointer is a touchscreen device |
tree |
Tree widget internals |
updates |
Visual feedback about window updates |
resize |
Highlight resizing widgets |
layout |
Show layout borders |
The special value all
can be used to turn on all
debug options. The special value help
can be used
to obtain a list of all supported debug options.
GTK3_MODULES
.
A list of modules to load. Note that GTK+ also allows to specify modules to load via a commandline option (--gtk-module
) and with the gtk-modules
setting.
GTK_MODULES
.
A list of modules to load in addition to the ones in the GTK3_MODULES
variable.
GTK3_MODULES
for modules that are only compatible
with GTK+ 3.
GTK_PATH
.
Specifies a list of directories to search when GTK+ is looking for
dynamically loaded objects such as the modules specified by
GTK_MODULES
, theme engines, input method
modules, file system backends and print backends. If the path to
the dynamically loaded object is given as an absolute path name,
then GTK+ loads it directly.
Otherwise, GTK+ goes in turn through the directories in GTK_PATH
,
followed by the directory .gtk-3.0
in the user's
home directory, followed by the system default directory,
which is
.
(If libdir
/gtk-3.0/modulesGTK_EXE_PREFIX
is defined, libdir
is
$GTK_EXE_PREFIX/lib
. Otherwise it is the libdir
specified when GTK+ was configured, usually
/usr/lib
, or
/usr/local/lib
.)
For each directory in this list, GTK+ actually looks in a
subdirectory
Where directory
/version
/host
/type
version
is derived from the
version of GTK+ (use pkg-config
--variable=gtk_binary_version gtk+-3.0
to determine this from a
script), host
is the architecture on
which GTK+ was built. (use pkg-config
--variable=gtk_host gtk+-3.0
to determine this from a
script), and type
is a directory
specific to the type of modules; currently it can be
modules
, engines
,
immodules
, filesystems
or
printbackends
, corresponding to the types of
modules mentioned above. Either version
,
host
, or both may be omitted. GTK+ looks
first in the most specific directory, then in directories with
fewer components.
The components of GTK_PATH are separated by the ':' character on
Linux and Unix, and the ';' character on Windows.
GTK_IM_MODULE
.
Specifies an IM module to use in preference to the one determined
from the locale. If this isn't set and you are running on the system
that enables XSETTINGS
and has a value in
Gtk/IMModule
, that will be used for the default
IM module.
This also can be a colon-separated list of input-methods, which
GTK+ will try in turn until it finds one available on the system.
GTK_IM_MODULE_FILE
.
Specifies the file listing the IM modules to load. This environment
variable the default value
(libdir
/gtk-3.0/3.0.0/immodules.cachelibdir
has the same meaning here as explained for GTK_PATH
).
The immodules.cache
file is generated by the
gtk-query-immodules-3.0 utility.
GTK_EXE_PREFIX
.
If set, GTK+ uses $GTK_EXE_PREFIX/lib
instead of
the libdir configured when GTK+ was compiled.
GTK_DATA_PREFIX
.
If set, makes GTK+ use $GTK_DATA_PREFIX
instead of the prefix configured when GTK+ was compiled.
GTK_THEME
.
If set, makes GTK+ use the named theme instead of the theme
that is specified by the gtk-theme-name setting. This is intended
mainly for easy debugging of theme issues.
It is also possible to specify a theme variant to load, by appending
the variant name with a colon, like this: `GTK_THEME=Adwaita:dark`.
The following environment variables are used by GdkPixbuf, GDK or Pango, not by GTK+ itself, but we list them here for completeness nevertheless.
GDK_PIXBUF_MODULE_FILE
.
Specifies the file listing the GdkPixbuf loader modules to load.
This environment variable overrides the default value
(libdir
/gtk-3.0/3.0.0/loaders.cachelibdir
is the sysconfdir specified when
GTK+ was configured, usually /usr/local/lib
.)
The loaders.cache
file is generated by the
gdk-pixbuf-query-loaders utility.
GDK_DEBUG
.
If GTK+ has been configured with --enable-debug=yes
,
this variable can be set to a list of debug options, which cause GDK
to print out different types of debugging information.
cursor |
Information about cursor objects (only win32) |
dnd |
Information about drag-and-drop |
draw |
Information about drawing operations (only win32) |
eventloop |
Information about event loop operation (mostly Quartz) |
misc |
Miscellaneous information |
nogl |
Turn off OpenGL. GDK will behave as if OpenGL support was not available. |
nograbs |
Turn off all pointer and keyboard grabs |
xinerama |
Simulate a multi-monitor setup |
xim |
Information about XIM support |
The special value all
can be used to turn on all
debug options.
GDK_RENDERING
.
If set, selects the way how GDK creates similar surfaces. This affects both the
functionality of the function gdk_window_create_similar_surface() as well as the
way GDK creates backing surfaces for double buffering. The following values can
be used:
similar |
Create similar surfaces to the window in use. This is the default behavior when the variable is not set. |
image |
Always create image surfaces. This essentially turns off all hardware acceleration inside GTK. |
recording |
Always create recording surfaces. This causes bare rendering to the backend without the creation of intermediate surfaces (Pixmaps in X) and will likely cause flicker. |
All other values will be ignored and fall back to the default behavior. More values might be added in the future.
GDK_BACKEND
.
If set, selects the GDK backend to use. Selecting a backend requires that
GTK+ is compiled with support for that backend. The following backends can
be selected, provided they are included in the GDK libraries you are using:
quartz |
Selects the native Quartz backend |
win32 |
Selects the native backend for Microsoft Windows |
x11 |
Selects the native backend for connecting to X11 servers. |
broadway |
Selects the Broadway backend for display in web browsers |
wayland |
Selects the Wayland backend for connecting to Wayland display servers |
mir |
Selects the Mir backend for connecting to Mir display servers |
Since 3.10, this environment variable can contain a comma-separated list of backend names, which are tried in order. The list may also contain a *, which means: try all remaining backends. The special value "help" can be used to make GDK print out a list of all available backends. For more information about selecting backends, see the gdk_display_manager_get() function.
XDG_DATA_HOME
, XDG_DATA_DIRS
.
GTK+ uses these environment variables to locate icon themes
and MIME information. For more information, see
Icon Theme Specification,
the Shared MIME-info Database
and the Base Directory Specification.
DESKTOP_STARTUP_ID
.
GTK+ uses this environment variable to provide startup notification
according to the Startup Notification Spec.
Following the specification, GTK+ unsets this variable after reading
it (to keep it from leaking to child processes). So, if you need its
value for your own purposes, you have to read it before calling
gtk_init().
GTK+ includes an interactive debugger, called the GTK+ Inspector, which lets you explore the widget tree of any GTK+ application at runtime, as well as tweak the theme and trigger visual debugging aids. You can easily try out changes at runtime before putting them into the code.
Note that the GTK+ inspector can only show GTK+ internals. It can not understand the application-specific logic of a GTK+ application. Also, the fact that the GTK+ inspector is running in the application process limits what it can do. It is meant as a complement to full-blown debuggers and system tracing facilities such as DTrace, not as a replacement.
To enable the GTK+ inspector, you can use the Control-Shift-I or
Control-Shift-D keyboard shortcuts, or set the
GTK_DEBUG=interactive
environment variable.
In some situations, it may be inappropriate to give users access to the GTK+ inspector. The keyboard shortcuts can be disabled with the `enable-inspector-keybinding` key in the `org.gtk.Settings.Debug` GSettings schema.


Hasangi Thathsarani
I am Hasangi Thathsarani an undergraduate of Computer Science and Engineering Department, University of Moratuwa. I am a passionate coder and a dancer who loves doing a job perfect. Interested in Database Management and Web Designing.


got too excited at work and decided to take off early, thankfully when i got home there was a package sitting on my kitchen table.
>
> Inside
> http://i.imgur.com/FNbmcnz.png
>
>
> Was another box Thank you Shannon Badura
>
> http://i.imgur.com/CijAjxh.png
>
>
> This was inside
>
> http://i.imgur.com/G0n6TSs.png
>
>
> New Glarus - Scream IIPA
> New Glarus - Wisconsin Belgian Red (huge want)
> New Glarus - Strawberry Rhubarb (huge want)
> New Glarus - Serendipity (huge want)
> New Glarus - Raspberry Tart (huge want)
> New Glarus - Berliner Weiss
>
> Thank you
parkingphi


Pizza-Me is a Kenyan pizza restaurant franchise. It is the fourth largest pizza delivery restaurant chain in the the nation, with headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya.
We are forcused in bringing the American flavour to our homeground with our african touch
contact us on:
072176322
Write to us:
Pizza-me restaurant
67611-00100
Nairobi


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| modelAttribute.js | 98.04% | 150/153 | 94.44% | 51/54 | 90.91% | 20/22 | 98.04% | 150/153 | |
| modelConstraint.js | 100% | 17/17 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 17/17 | |
| modelDefinition.js | 91.67% | 55/60 | 80% | 8/10 | 76.19% | 16/21 | 91.67% | 55/60 | |
| modelFilter.js | 100% | 31/31 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 31/31 | |
| modelKeyMapResolver.js | 95.12% | 39/41 | 90% | 9/10 | 100% | 4/4 | 95.12% | 39/41 | |
| modelProxy.js | 68.63% | 140/204 | 58.76% | 57/97 | 85% | 17/20 | 68.32% | 138/202 |