A "particles morphing into shapes" effect made with three.js
Scroll (on desktop) or swipe (on mobile) up/down to see the effect.
View the project on Github
Models by Marchal Geoffrey


This R package provides access to most of the processed and raw datasets from Indiana-COVID-19-Tracker and Indiana-COVIDcast-Dashboard. Visualizations created using this data can be seen at the website. While most of the data in this package relates to Indiana, there are datasets for Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin as well.
You can install the latest version of indianacovid19data from Github with:
# install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("ercbk/indianacovid19data")
indianacovid19data has csv file types for all its datasets in the inst/extdata
directory of the github repository or they can be accessed by installing the package and using path_to_file
to find the file path.
path_to_file("hosp_msas_line.csv")
#> [1] "C:/Users/tbats/Documents/R/win-library/4.0/indianacovid19data/extdata/hosp_msas_line.csv"
If the name argument is NULL, then a list of the available files in .csv format is returned
path_to_file()
#> [1] "age_cases_heat.csv" "age_death_line.csv"
#> [3] "age_hosp_line.csv" "beds_vents_complete.csv"
#> [5] "dash_ci_line.csv" "goog_mob_ind.csv"
#> [7] "hosp_msas_line.csv" "hosp_react_tab.csv"
#> [9] "illinois_tests_complete.csv" "ind_age_complete.csv"
#> [11] "ind_race_complete.csv" "ind_tests_complete.csv"
#> [13] "median_age_bubble.csv" "mich_tests_complete.csv"
#> [15] "mort_hosp_line.csv" "msa_cases100_posrate_historic.csv"
#> [17] "open_tab_reg.csv" "wisc_tests_complete.csv"
To cite the indianacovid19data package, please use:
citation("indianacovid19data")
#>
#> To cite indianacovid19data in publications use:
#>
#> Eric Book. (2021, April 13). indianacovid19data: COVID-19 data for
#> Indiana. R package version v1.0.
#> https://ercbk.github.io/indianacovid19data/. doi:
#> 10.5281/zenodo.4685381.
#>
#> A BibTeX entry for LaTeX users is
#>
#> @Manual{,
#> title = {indianacovid19data: COVID-19 data for Indiana},
#> author = {Eric Book},
#> year = {2021},
#> note = {R package version v1.0},
#> doi = {10.5281/zenodo.4685381},
#> url = {https://ercbk.github.io/indianacovid19data/},
#> }


| Arches National Park | ||
| Virtual Tour | History of Arches | Location Map |
General Information About Arches N.P. Arches National Park preserves over 2,000 natural sandstone arches, like the world-famous Delicate Arch, as well as many other unusual rock formations. In some areas, the forces of nature have exposed millions of years of geologic history. The extraordinary features of the park create a landscape of contrasting colors, landforms and textures that is unlike any other in the world. The forces of nature have acted in concert to create the landscape of Arches, which contains the greatest density of natural arches in the world. Throughout the park, rock layers reveal millions of years of deposition, erosion and other geologic events. These layers continue to shape life in Arches today, as their erosion influences elemental features like soil chemistry and where water flows when it rains. Arches is located in a "high desert," with elevations ranging from 4,085 to 5,653 feet above sea level. The climate is one of very hot summers, cold winters and very little rainfall. Even on a daily basis, temperatures may fluctuate as much as 50 degrees. The plants and animals in Arches have many adaptations that enable them to survive these conditions. Some species are found only in this area. The diversity of organisms reflects the variety of available habitat, which includes lush riparian areas, ephemeral pools, dry arroyos, mixed grasslands and large expanses of bare rock. National Park Service Content/www.nps.gov
|


About the Musical Instruments Website
What will be on History of Musical Instruments? In History of Musical Instrument will talk about how it started, who actually invented at the first way, and why. In addition, it will talk about some short detail which instrument was actually most used and popular.
What will be on Musical Instrument Catalogs? There will be 50 different Musical instrument with images and short details. For instance, when was invented, who invented, which family belongs to, which group belongs to, and how it does sound.


Selfmarks was designed from the start to be personal software. It is intended to help individuals store, manage and search their bookmarks from any place and any device that can access the Internet. Since the bookmarks are not shared, there is nothing to show a guest visiting the site.
To see more, #{A( 'login or register', :href => Rs( Selfmarks::DEFAULT_LOGIN ) )}.
Individuals (or small groups) can install Selfmarks on their own servers, which generally translates into a faster user experience because:
If you have an OpenID, #{A( 'use it', :href => Rs( Selfmarks::DEFAULT_LOGIN ) )} to automatically create an account (provided the site administrator has allowed automatic registrations).
If you don't want to use OpenID, then contact the site administrator to ask him/her to manually create a user account for you.
git clone git://github.com/Pistos/selfmarks.git cd selfmarks less README.markdown


Introduction
VanUnits provides a powerful SI units system which integrates directly into Ruby's method dispatch system. With it, one can quickly perform typed calculations and conversions.
Here are few simple examples:
reqiure 'van/units' include Units 1.mile.to(feet) 1.acre.to(yd**2) 1.acre.to(sq_yd) 1.gallon.to(self.L) 1.lb.to(kg) 1.m.s.to(m.s) 1.sq_mi.to(km**2) 1.mile.to(km) 1.usd.to(twd) 1.bit/s + 8.bytes/s
Pretty scienterrific, yes?
Also included are real world contants in both 'cm kg s' and 'm kg s' formats. Some examples...
require 'van/units/constants' Van::Units::Constants::MKS::SPEED_OF_LIGHT #=> 2.99792458e8 m/s Van::Units::Constants::CGS::SPEED_OF_LIGHT #=> 2.99792458e10 cm/s
Resources
NIST Reference
Reference material for SI Constants, Units and Uncertianty.
MathWorld
A free resource from Wolfram Research built on Mathematica
technology.
Copying
VanUnits is copyrighted by Peter Vanbroekhoven. Some adapted works also have respective copyrights to their contributors.
VanUnits is distributed under the terms of the MIT license.


Hello, my name's Krishna! I was born in India, but since moving to America at 3 months old, I've lived all over the United States, in Pittsburgh, Memphis, and Milwaukee. Now in Los Angeles, I am a junior studying computer engineering and computer science at the University of Southern California.
This past summer, I was an Information Technology Intern at FedEx, where I worked on developing a continuous integration, continous delivery pipeline for the software quality engineering team, using Docker for containerization and Jenkins as the pipeline orchestrator. My intern project was well received by FedEx employees, and we won our FedEx IT Intern overall Director's Choice Award.
While I love learning about technology, I also love passing over my knowledge and experience to others as a teacher. Currently, I am a TA for the course Introduction to Embedded Systems at USC, and I've also previously TA'd the course Introduction to Programming. Last summer, I worked as an Instructor at iD Tech Camps, where I taught middle and high school students how to code.
I love working as in both software and hardware development. I am currently seeking an internship for Summer 2019 in backend development, data science, or hardware engineering.
Jun. 2018 – Aug 2018
I developed a CI/CD pipeline that used Docker for containerization and Jenkins to orchestrate the pipeline. My intern team introduced containerization to the software quality engineering team's automated pipeline. Our project won the mid-internship overall IT Director Review Board. We additionally explored the concept of spawning environments on demand using Docker to replicate unavailable dependencies. We demonstrated that testing delays at FedEx could be reduced to virtually nothing with the containerization of applications.
Jun. 2017 – July 2017
As an instructor at this technology summer camp, I taught middle and high schoolers the fundamentals of programming. I created lesson plans, facilitated learning, and guided each student to the completion of a personal programming project. The courses I taught covered basic game development (Tynker), programming (C++, JavaScript, Python), and cryptography and cybersecurity.
Aug. 2017 – Present
I mentor students in the course CSCI 103: Introduction to Programming in the USC Viterbi School of Engineering.  Topics covered in the class include loops, functions, arrays, conditional statements, input/output, recursion, dynamic memory, object-oriented programming, and several data structures.


--- layout: post title: Check Out This Giveaway date: 2011-03-03 23:22:30.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Giveaways tags: - Book giveaway - Fabric giveaway - Giveaway status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' _oembed_661f040668011a9dd13c3c18c30fef5b: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_9329abb330722211b05cabf728bc1e33: "{{unknown}}" author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Not on my blog, but I thought it would be worth sharing here. Cute fabric and book.
Check out the link:
http://theplaidscottie.blogspot.com/2011/03/wewantfun-blogiversary-giveaway.html?showComment=1299194212387#c6621802672205389806


Chapter 1. Scala—a blended language
1.1. Functional programming meets object orientation
1.1.1. Discovering existing functional concepts
1.1.2. Examining functional concepts in Google Collections
1.2. Static typing and expressiveness
1.2.1. Changing sides
1.2.2. Type inference
1.2.3. Dropping verbose syntax
1.2.4. Implicits are an old concept
1.2.5. Using Scala’s implicit keyword
1.3. Transparently working with the JVM
1.3.1. Java in Scala
1.3.2. Scala in Java
1.3.3. The benefits of a JVM
1.4. Summary
Chapter 2. The core rules
2.1. Learn to use the Read Eval Print Loop (REPL)
2.1.1. Experiment-driven development
2.1.2. Working around eager parsing
2.1.3. Inexpressible language features
2.2. Think in expressions
2.2.1. Don’t use return
2.2.2. Mutability
2.3. Prefer immutability
2.3.1. Object equality
2.3.2. Concurrency
2.4. Use None instead of null
2.4.1. Advanced Option techniques
2.5. Polymorphic equality
2.5.1. Example: A timeline library
2.5.2. Polymorphic equals implementation
2.6. Summary
Chapter 3. Modicum of style—coding conventions
3.1. Avoid coding conventions from other languages
3.1.1. The block debacle
3.2. Dangling operators and parenthetical expressions
3.3. Use meaningful variable names
3.3.1. Avoid $ in names
3.3.2. Working with named and default parameters
3.4. Always mark overridden methods
3.5. Annotate for expected optimizations
3.5.1. Using the tableswitch optimization
3.5.2. Using the tail recursion optimization
3.6. Summary
Chapter 4. Utilizing object orientation
4.1. Limit code inside an object or trait’s body to initialization logic
4.1.1. Delayed construction
4.1.2. And then there’s multiple inheritance
4.2. Provide empty implementations for abstract methods on traits
4.3. Composition can include inheritance
4.3.1. Member composition by inheritance
4.3.2. Classic constructors with a twist
4.4. Promote abstract interface into its own trait
4.4.1. Interfaces you can talk to
4.4.2. Learning from the past
4.5. Provide return types in your public APIs
4.6. Summary
Chapter 5. Using implicits to write expressive code
5.1. Introduction to implicits
5.1.1. Identifiers: A digression
5.1.2. Scope and bindings
5.1.3. Implicit resolution
5.2. Enhancing existing classes with implicit views
5.3. Utilize implicit parameters with defaults
5.4. Limiting the scope of implicits
5.4.1. Creating implicits for import
5.4.2. Implicits without the import tax
5.5. Summary
Chapter 6. The Type System
6.1. Types
6.1.1. Types and paths
6.1.2. The type keyword
6.1.3. Structural types
6.2. Type constraints
6.3. Type parameters and higher-kinded types
6.3.1. Type parameter constraints
6.3.2. Higher-kinded types
6.4. Variance
6.4.1. Advanced variance annotations
6.5. Existential types
6.5.1. The formal syntax of existential types
6.6. Summary
Chapter 7. Using implicits and types together
7.1. Context bounds and view bounds
7.1.1. When to use implicit type constraints
7.2. Capturing types with implicits
7.2.1. Manifests
7.2.2. Using Manifests
7.2.3. Capturing type constraints
7.2.4. Specialized methods
7.3. Use type classes
7.3.1. FileLike as a type class
7.3.2. The benefits of type classes
7.4. Conditional execution using the type system
7.4.1. Heterogeneous typed list
7.4.2. IndexedView
7.5. Summary
Chapter 8. Using the right collection
8.1. Use the right collection
8.1.1. The collection hierarchy
8.1.2. Traversable
8.1.3. Iterable
8.1.4. Seq
8.1.5. LinearSeq
8.1.6. IndexedSeq
8.1.7. Set
8.1.8. Map
8.2. Immutable collections
8.2.1. Vector
8.2.2. List
8.2.3. Stream
8.3. Mutable collections
8.3.1. ArrayBuffer
8.3.2. Mixin mutation event publishing
8.3.3. Mixin synchronization
8.4. Changing evaluation with views and parallel collections
8.4.1. Views
8.4.2. Parallel collections
8.5. Writing methods to use with all collection types
8.5.1. Optimizing algorithms for each collections type
8.6. Summary
Chapter 9. Actors
9.1. Know when to use actors
9.1.1. Using actors to search
9.2. Use typed, transparent references
9.2.1. Scatter-Gather with OutputChannel
9.3. Limit failures to zones
9.3.1. Scatter-Gather failure zones
9.3.2. General failure handling practices
9.4. Limit overload using scheduler zones
9.4.1. Scheduling zones
9.5. Dynamic actor topology
9.6. Summary
Chapter 10. Integrating Scala with Java
10.1. The language mismatch between Scala and Java
10.1.1. Differences in primitive boxing
10.1.2. Differences in visibility
10.1.3. Inexpressible language features
10.2. Be wary of implicit conversions
10.2.1. Object identity and equality
10.2.2. Chaining implicits
10.3. Be wary of Java serialization
10.3.1. Serializing anonymous classes
10.4. Annotate your annotations
10.4.1. Annotation targets
10.4.2. Scala and static fields
10.5. Summary
Chapter 11. Patterns in functional programming
11.1. Category theory for computer science
11.2. Functors and monads, and how they relate to categories
11.2.1. Monads
11.3. Currying and applicative style
11.3.1. Currying
11.3.2. Applicative style
11.4. Monads as workflows
11.5. Summary


abstract val properties: Map<Any, Any>
A map of any addition properties specific to the particular use case.


{% extends "emails/base.html" %} {% block body %}
Your repository ({{ repo.owner_name }}/{{ repo.name }}) was deactivated in Zeus.
The reason for the deactivation given:
{{ reason }}
To fix this problem, please reconnect the repository.
{% endblock %}


CODO
This platform will help you to learn and implement your ideas
This platform will help you to learn and implement your ideas
It is a technology based platform on a mission to equip student with relavant skills & practical exposure through internshis and online training
Everyday live classes with instructors and day to day performance monitiring
Learn 7 confidently build real life projects with our team
Connect with mentors at everyweekend
Have unlimited Q&A sessions with your instructor will help yoy to learn in best way
| First Name | Last Name | Phone No: |
|---|---|---|
| Jishnu | K |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Nandakumar | V |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Aswin | N V |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Adithye | Santhosh |<PHONE_NUMBER>0 |
some text about who we are and what we do
we are the students of gcek and we created this webpage
CEO & Founder
lorem ipsum lorem lorem ipsum
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Swing by a cup of coffee, or leave us a message


IModbusMaster.cs |
|
|---|---|
|
|
|
Modbus master device. |
|
|
Transport for used by this master. |
|
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Reads from 1 to 2000 contiguous coils status. |
|
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Asynchronously reads from 1 to 2000 contiguous coils status. |
|
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Reads from 1 to 2000 contiguous discrete input status. |
|
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Asynchronously reads from 1 to 2000 contiguous discrete input status. |
|
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Reads contiguous block of holding registers. |
|
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Asynchronously reads contiguous block of holding registers. |
|
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Reads contiguous block of input registers. |
|
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Asynchronously reads contiguous block of input registers. |
|
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Writes a single coil value. |
|
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Asynchronously writes a single coil value. |
|
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Writes a single holding register. |
|
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Asynchronously writes a single holding register. |
|
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Writes a block of 1 to 123 contiguous registers. |
|
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Asynchronously writes a block of 1 to 123 contiguous registers. |
|
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Writes a sequence of coils. |
|
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Asynchronously writes a sequence of coils. |
|
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Performs a combination of one read operation and one write operation in a single Modbus transaction. The write operation is performed before the read. |
|
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Asynchronously performs a combination of one read operation and one write operation in a single Modbus transaction. The write operation is performed before the read. |
|


Beau Survey
This survey is to help inform us of what you think Beau likes.
Enter your name
Enter your email
Enter your phone number
Beau's best quality
Select quality
Cuddly
Playful
Loyal
Words Beau knows:
squirrel
treat
outside
sit
Favorite thing about Beau:
fluffiness
licks
splooting
tricks
Additional things you like about Beau:
submit


A more complicated version of a quantified statement is the statement, "If abortions are not federally protected, then no one will get an abortion." This statement is more complicated because of the fact it is a conditional statement. When there is a conditional statement and a quantifier, we can think about combining the diagrams for two separate sets. The first set is related to the condition, and it is split between "Abortion is federally protected," and "Abortion is not federally protected." The set diagram provides the following base.
in-context


Ingredient of the Week
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Country of the Week
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Easy recipes of the Week
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Recent recipes
Recipe 1. Name.
00-00-00 00:00:00Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo.
Recipe 2. Name.
00-00-00 00:00:00Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo.
Recipe 3. Name.
00-00-00 00:00:00Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo.


sim.portrayal3d.grid.quad
Classes
MeshPortrayal
QuadPortrayal
QuadPortrayal.DoubleFilter
QuadPortrayal.Filter
QuadPortrayal.IntFilter
QuadPortrayal.ObjectFilter
TilePortrayal
ValueGridCellInfo


The JavaScript language steadily evolves. New proposals to the language appear regularly, they are analyzed and, if considered worthy, are appended to the list at https://tc39.github.io/ecma262/ and then progress to the specification.
Teams behind JavaScript engines have their own ideas about what to implement first. They may decide to implement proposals that are in draft and postpone things that are already in the spec, because they are less interesting or just harder to do.
So it’s quite common for an engine to implement only the part of the standard.
A good page to see the current state of support for language features is https://kangax.github.io/compat-table/es6/ (it’s big, we have a lot to study yet).
As programmers, we’d like to use most recent features. The more good stuff - the better!
On the other hand, how to make our modern code work on older engines that don’t understand recent features yet?
There are two tools for that:
Here, in this chapter, our purpose is to get the gist of how they work, and their place in web development.
A transpiler is a special piece of software that can parse (“read and understand”) modern code, and rewrite it using older syntax constructs, so that the result would be the same.
E.g. JavaScript before year 2020 didn’t have the “nullish coalescing operator” ??
. So, if a visitor uses an outdated browser, it may fail to understand the code like height = height ?? 100
.
A transpiler would analyze our code and rewrite height ?? 100
into (height !== undefined && height !== null) ? height : 100
.
// before running the transpiler
height = height ?? 100;
// after running the transpiler
height = (height !== undefined && height !== null) ? height : 100;
Now the rewritten code is suitable for older JavaScript engines.
Usually, a developer runs the transpiler on their own computer, and then deploys the transpiled code to the server.
Speaking of names, Babel is one of the most prominent transpilers out there.
Modern project build systems, such as webpack, provide means to run transpiler automatically on every code change, so it’s very easy to integrate into development process.
New language features may include not only syntax constructs and operators, but also built-in functions.
For example, Math.trunc(n)
is a function that “cuts off” the decimal part of a number, e.g Math.trunc(1.23)
returns 1
.
In some (very outdated) JavaScript engines, there’s no Math.trunc
, so such code will fail.
As we’re talking about new functions, not syntax changes, there’s no need to transpile anything here. We just need to declare the missing function.
A script that updates/adds new functions is called “polyfill”. It “fills in” the gap and adds missing implementations.
For this particular case, the polyfill for Math.trunc
is a script that implements it, like this:
if (!Math.trunc) { // if no such function
// implement it
Math.trunc = function(number) {
// Math.ceil and Math.floor exist even in ancient JavaScript engines
// they are covered later in the tutorial
return number < 0 ? Math.ceil(number) : Math.floor(number);
};
}
JavaScript is a highly dynamic language, scripts may add/modify any functions, even including built-in ones.
Two interesting libraries of polyfills are: - core js that supports a lot, allows to include only needed features. - polyfill.io service that provides a script with polyfills, depending on the features and user’s browser.
In this chapter we’d like to motivate you to study modern and even “bleeding-edge” language features, even if they aren’t yet well-supported by JavaScript engines.
Just don’t forget to use transpiler (if using modern syntax or operators) and polyfills (to add functions that may be missing). And they’ll ensure that the code works.
For example, later when you’re familiar with JavaScript, you can setup a code build system based on webpack with babel-loader plugin.
Good resources that show the current state of support for various features: - https://kangax.github.io/compat-table/es6/ - for pure JavaScript. - https://caniuse.com/ - for browser-related functions.
P.S. Google Chrome is usually the most up-to-date with language features, try it if a tutorial demo fails. Most tutorial demos work with any modern browser though.


What We Are
Wicked Parties is a party planning event company based in Vancouver, BC. With over 7 years of experience, our team dedicates themselves in getting every last detail to each of our clients. We make sure your parties run seamlessly and unforgettable, since there are no do-overs for a once in a lifetime event.
Services
From large corporate events to a fairy-tale birthday, we have the imagination and expertise to turn your dreams of the perfect event into reality.
BookingsServices Provided
| Catering | Food Trucks |
| Tenting | Bar Services |
| Chocolate Fountains | Floral Decor |
| Special Effects | Projection |
| Light Shows | Live Feed |
| Staging & Truss | Photographers |
| Video Services | Hair & Makeup |
| Green Screen | Photo Booths |


--- title: FCN keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This is an unofficial PyTorch implementation by Ignacio Oguiza<EMAIL_ADDRESS>based on **Wang, Z., Yan, W., & Oates, T. (2017, May). Time series classification from scratch with deep neural networks: A strong baseline. In 2017 international joint conference on neural networks (IJCNN) (pp. 1578-1585). IEEE.** and **Fawaz, H. I., Forestier, G., Weber, J., Idoumghar, L., & Muller, P. A. (2019). Deep learning for time series classification: a review. Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, 33(4), 917-963.**. Official FCN TensorFlow implementation: https://github.com/hfawaz/dl-4-tsc/blob/master/classifiers/fcn.py. Note: kernel filter size 8 has been replaced by 7 (since I believe it's a bug)." description: "This is an unofficial PyTorch implementation by Ignacio Oguiza<EMAIL_ADDRESS>based on **Wang, Z., Yan, W., & Oates, T. (2017, May). Time series classification from scratch with deep neural networks: A strong baseline. In 2017 international joint conference on neural networks (IJCNN) (pp. 1578-1585). IEEE.** and **Fawaz, H. I., Forestier, G., Weber, J., Idoumghar, L., & Muller, P. A. (2019). Deep learning for time series classification: a review. Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, 33(4), 917-963.**. Official FCN TensorFlow implementation: https://github.com/hfawaz/dl-4-tsc/blob/master/classifiers/fcn.py. Note: kernel filter size 8 has been replaced by 7 (since I believe it's a bug)." nb_path: "nbs/103b_models.FCN.ipynb" ---
bs = 16
nvars = 3
seq_len = 128
c_out = 2
xb = torch.rand(bs, nvars, seq_len)
model = FCN(nvars, c_out)
test_eq(model(xb).shape, (bs, c_out))
model


Currently, you can map a MIDI controller to control only one special parameter in LEMu2: the morph index of the currently playing morph (ie, the position of the little green ball that moves from one pattern to the other, indicating where the morph is up to) . Heres how:
4. in the new popup window, click "learn MIDI". (Note that with these little windows, you have to exit them before you can back to another window):
5. Then move the MIDI controller that you want to use to control the morph position. When you have moved it, click stop learn:
6. To make sure you are recieving MIDI you can check what MIDI is coming in using the midi input text tab
7. Now that the MIDI input is set, we need to make it control something (the morph position). Click the "link" button:
8. In the "link midi location to parameters" window, click on "morph position" on the left, then "morph position" in the middle, and you will see another morph position appear on the right. Don't click this right hand side one unless you want to remove the link.
9. Get rid of the MIDI IO window. Now that MIDI input is set to control the morph index you should save the settings (midi settings need to be saved separately at the moment)
Done!


Library: Foundation
Package: Processes
Header: Poco/SharedMemory.h
Description
Create and manage a shared memory object.
A SharedMemory object has value semantics, but is implemented using a handle/implementation idiom. Therefore, multiple SharedMemory objects can share a single, reference counted SharedMemoryImpl object.
Member Summary
Member Functions: begin, end, operator =, swap
Enumerations
AccessMode
AM_READ = 0
Constructors
SharedMemory
SharedMemory();
Default constructor creates an unmapped SharedMemory object. No clients can connect to an unmapped SharedMemory object.
SharedMemory
SharedMemory(
const SharedMemory & other
);
Creates a SharedMemory object by copying another one.
SharedMemory
SharedMemory(
const File & file,
AccessMode mode,
const void * addrHint = 0
);
Maps the entire contents of file into a shared memory segment.
An address hint can be passed to the system, specifying the desired start address of the shared memory area. Whether the hint is actually honored is, however, up to the system. Windows platform will generally ignore the hint.
SharedMemory
SharedMemory(
const std::string & name,
std::size_t size,
AccessMode mode,
const void * addrHint = 0,
bool server = true
);
Creates or connects to a shared memory object with the given name.
For maximum portability, name should be a valid Unix filename and not contain any slashes or backslashes.
An address hint can be passed to the system, specifying the desired start address of the shared memory area. Whether the hint is actually honored is, however, up to the system. Windows platform will generally ignore the hint.
If server is set to true, the shared memory region will be unlinked by calling shm_unlink() (on POSIX platforms) when the SharedMemory object is destroyed. The server parameter is ignored on Windows platforms.
Destructor
~SharedMemory
~SharedMemory();
Destroys the SharedMemory.
Member Functions
begin
char * begin() const;
Returns the start address of the shared memory segment. Will be NULL for illegal segments.
end
char * end() const;
Returns the one-past-end end address of the shared memory segment. Will be NULL for illegal segments.
operator =
SharedMemory & operator = (
const SharedMemory & other
);
Assigns another SharedMemory object.
swap
void swap(
SharedMemory & other
);
Swaps the SharedMemory object with another one.


AMD
Sound Models
Looper
Trigger
Play
MultiTrigger
Play
Activity
Extender
Scrubber
Effects
Fader
Panner
Filter
Compressor
Reverb
Distort
CommonJS
Sound Models
Looper
Trigger
Play
MultiTrigger
Play
Activity
Extender
Scrubber
Effects
Fader
Panner
Filter


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nips nips2013 nips2013-71 nips2013-71-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Viliam Lisy, Vojta Kovarik, Marc Lanctot, Branislav Bosansky
Abstract: unkown-abstract


The purpose of this technical realization was to validate data exchange with system specifications. To do so we decided to build our own anthena.
That's why we used a communication card provided by the AMSAT-F, a DVB-T dongle, an LNA amplifier and our home-made antenna.
For the software part we used the software SDRSharp, a software that allows us to pilot the key via an interface of spectrum analysis and selection of frequency, bandwidth and signal processing tools.
In parallel with the SDR we used the software Orbitron to have a satellite tracking station with TLE (Two-Line Elements) information and automatic correction of the retroactive Doppler effect on SDRSharp.
The two-line orbital parameters (TLE) are elements measured and calculated by NORAD and NASA, not only for artificial satellites, but also for space debris. They allow Orbitron to calculate the position of objects in orbit at any time because they follow the laws of Kepler and Newton.
By setting the input text files of the software, we can easily isolate the satellites we are interested in, namely the CubeSat of the AMSAT.
Once selected, we have access to a lot of satellite information, including emission frequency and Doppler calculation.
The Orbitron software allows us to control the frequency selection of SDRSharp by taking into account the value of the Doppler in real time.
For the demodulation, we had several choices :
The first option is that we can either use an open source amateur radio software: MULTIPSK. This one allows us to demodulate the signal modulated in BPSK in real time. To send the stream from SDRSharp to MULTIPSK, we have installed Virtual Audio Cable which allows to direct the output of SDR to the input of the demodulator.
The second option is to use a more specific software that only works with the FUNcube and its associated dongle. This is the FUNcube Dashboard software which is dedicated to the telemetry of this CubeSat. The software’s interface is a high level of programming: We can’t see any treatment of data and that we access directly to the data of telemetries interpreted in background by the dashboard. In the same way, the software is provided with the virtual audio gateway as input and the software identifies and interprets in real time the signal which must be at 1200 bauds in BPSK modulation. From the moment this software recognizes an AX-25 frame, it translates it into telemetry data.
We decided to use the following TNT USB key:
This key contains the RLT2832U chip and the R820T2 tuner. It competes perfectly with the usual scanners since it covers from 30MHz to 1500MHz, and this with two spectrum analyzers:
A 2D: frequency / amplitude
A 3D: "waterfall" frequency / amplitude / time
The disadvantage of this USB kit is that the antenna supplied with it is not suitable for the use we want to make of it. To overcome this problem, we started the realization of an antenna optimized for our study
We were targeting the frequency of the FUNcube in telemetry which is 145.935MHz. This is why we decided to manufacture an antenna called Yagi-Uda 3 elements.
The Yagi-Uda is a type of antenna that has an active element, the dipole, which will be fed with high-frequency signals. In front of the dipole takes place a slightly shorter element, this element is called "director". Behind the dipole is positioned a slightly longer element called "reflector".
We made this antenna with a square aluminum profile and 8 mm aluminum rod.
Concerning the length of the dipoles, it was chosen according to the frequency of emission of the FUNcube:
To tune the antenna impedance, we installed a gamma match element as follows:
The chosen preamplifier is the LNA4ALL, a preamplifier and a low-pass filter (LNA), with SMA Female connectors, for VHF and UHF frequencies covering all bands from 28 MHz to 2500 MHz (2.5Ghz). We chose this one because it allows to improve very clearly the reception performance, on all bands VHF and UHF up to 2.5Ghz, of a TNT key RTL-SDR.
The LNA was then bought and the model assembled.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Got a new way to make this product even better? Enter in the details and we'll look into it as soon as we can!


The JSON data set provides a couple of options for aiding in the prevention of executing unauthorized script that may have been injected by a 3rd party:
This example loads some JSON that is preceded by a while(1);. The idea here is to force the client to remove the while(1); before eval'ing the JSON data. If they don't, the browser will hang due to the while(1); execution during the eval. This technique is used by Google applications like GMAIL to prevent the execution of unauthorized script. Here's what the actual JSON data looks like:
while(1); [ { "name": "Great Wall of China", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_01.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/thumbnails/china_01.jpg" }, { "name": "Hong Kong Skyline", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_24.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/thumbnails/china_24.jpg" }, { "name": "Great Pyramid of Giza", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_01.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_01.jpg" }, { "name": "Great Sphynx", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_07.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_07.jpg" }, { "name": "Eifel Tower", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_05.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_05.jpg" }, { "name": "Arc de Triomphe", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_10.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_10.jpg" } ]
This is what the code to accomplish the preparsing looks like:
var dsExample1 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/preparse-test-01.js", { preparseFunc: Example1PreparseFunc }); function Example1PreparseFunc(ds, jsonStr) { return jsonStr.replace(/while\(1\);/g, ""); }
Which allows us to parse the JSON data and then display it:
This example loads some JSON data that is wrapped with C-Style comments. If this data is eval'd without removing the '/*' and '*/', nothing is executed, and no data is created. Here's what the actual JSON data looks like:
/* [ { "name": "Great Wall of China", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_01.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/thumbnails/china_01.jpg" }, { "name": "Hong Kong Skyline", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_24.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/thumbnails/china_24.jpg" }, { "name": "Great Pyramid of Giza", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_01.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_01.jpg" }, { "name": "Great Sphynx", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_07.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_07.jpg" }, { "name": "Eifel Tower", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_05.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_05.jpg" }, { "name": "Arc de Triomphe", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_10.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_10.jpg" } ] */
This is what the code to accomplish the preparsing looks like:
var dsExample2 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/preparse-test-02.js", { preparseFunc: Example2PreparseFunc }); function Example2PreparseFunc(ds, jsonStr) { return jsonStr.replace(/\/\*|\*\//g, ""); }
Which allows us to parse the JSON data and then display it:
This example loads some JSON that is wrapped in a function call. The idea here is that the client must remove the "results(" and ")" before doing the eval, or it will fail the JSON.org parser test. Here's what the actual JSON data looks like:
results([ { "name": "Great Wall of China", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_01.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/thumbnails/china_01.jpg" }, { "name": "Hong Kong Skyline", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_24.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/thumbnails/china_24.jpg" }, { "name": "Great Pyramid of Giza", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_01.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_01.jpg" }, { "name": "Great Sphynx", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_07.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_07.jpg" }, { "name": "Eifel Tower", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_05.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_05.jpg" }, { "name": "Arc de Triomphe", "photo": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_10.jpg", "thumbnail": "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_10.jpg" } ])
This is what the code to accomplish the preparsing looks like:
var dsExample3 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/preparse-test-03.js", { preparseFunc: Example3PreparseFunc }); function Example3PreparseFunc(ds, jsonStr) { return jsonStr.replace(/results\(|\)\s*$/g, ""); }
Which allows us to parse the JSON data and then display it
This example demonstrates how to turn on the JSON.org parser within the JSONDataSet to avoid executing JSON that has embedded function calls:
[
{
name: "Great Wall of China",
photo: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_01.jpg",
thumbnail: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/", foo: alert("This is code that was inserted but should never be executed!!"), bar: "galleries/china/thumbnails/china_01.jpg"
},
{!
name: "Hong Kong Skyline",
photo: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/images/china_24.jpg",
thumbnail: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/china/thumbnails/china_24.jpg"
},
{
name: "Great Pyramid of Giza",
photo: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_01.jpg",
thumbnail: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_01.jpg"
},
{
name: "Great Sphynx",
photo: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/images/egypt_07.jpg",
thumbnail: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/egypt/thumbnails/egypt_07.jpg"
},
{
name: "Eifel Tower",
photo: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_05.jpg",
thumbnail: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_05.jpg"
},
{
name: "Arc de Triomphe",
photo: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/images/paris_10.jpg",
thumbnail: "../../Spry/demos/gallery/galleries/paris/thumbnails/paris_10.jpg"
}
]
This is what the code to accomplish the preparsing looks like:
var dsExample4 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/preparse-test-04.js", { useParser: true });
Which should result in an error being thrown because invalid JS was detected. The table below should not render anything:
This example demonstrates that you can use both the preparsing hook and the JSON.org parser at the same time. It uses the JSON data from Example 1:
var dsExample5 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/preparse-test-01.js", { useParser: true, preparseFunc: Example1PreparseFunc });
The data that is loaded in this example is passing through both the preparsing function and the JSON.org parser, and since it is valid JSON data, we are able to render the data:


News
Streaming Update #5
It's been a while; I've been a bit sick the past couple of weeks. From the big C to some very annoying colds.
With my cases having no voice at all. So Streaming was of the table.
I also don't know when I'll be streaming again, at the moment I’m just recording some stuff and playing a bit here and there.
As for the hardware side, I'm still waiting for my last part (Vidcard what a surprise!). So my gear is still not preforming as I would like.
Until then I'll have to wait and do with what I have. But it takes the joy out of it for me.
As low FPS really grinds my gears. So I hope that it'll arrive soon.
Thanks for reading!
2021-06-18
Streaming Update #4
While I have been working on the new System and started up some more Streams, I still can't get to have a good schedule to Stream.
This means that I'll be on randomly when I have time. But at least I can start again.
Also I have been thinking of streaming more on YouTube instead of Twitch.
YouTube offers way better quality then Twitch does. Like streaming in 4k at a way higher bitrate.
I'm still waiting for the 3080 to arrive. Until then the quality is on a lower setting.
As for the games to play, I have found my way back in some Sea of Thieves again.
2021-05-09
Streaming Update #3
I'm finally setting up my new system! Though I did not yet receive all parts. I can at least assemble my new rig.
This will take some time to prepare, as building a PC is always quite the challenge. Mostly to install everything again.
Hopefully it'll be up and running soon, maybe then I can start streaming stable again.
2021-03-05
Streaming Update #2
I putting a hold on streaming for now. As said in my last Video (See below). My Current Potato PC isn't up to the task anymore.
At this point my rig can't handle most things anymore, it's also getting worse. Last time playing Sea of Thieves was an example.
When playing I keep getting so much stutter that I can't fight normally without freezing for a second. Which results in losing the battle.
Or failing with movements so I end up overboard and in the drink. Losing my ship until a mermaid helps out...
This is taking all joy out of the game and streaming all together.
I tried Kingdoms and Castles, but even in this game I get stutter. So this is why I decided to put a break on streaming.
I'm still waiting on the last few parts of my new system. Hopefully this will come soon.
2021-02-16
Streaming Update #1
With this update I wanted to let you know that streaming has been put on a low pitch. Currently I don't have enough time to stream.
I'll try to stream when I can. However, I can't tell when I'm online.
There are a lot of things happening, but hopefully soon some more time will be available.
One of the things I'm working on is the website, I'm trying to keep you all up to date via this website.
2021-02-13


LED Strip Configuration
SSID:
Wifi password:
Strip name:
Number of leds:
Leds technology:
APA102
WS2811
Optional:
OTA password:
MQTT Server:
MQTT user:
MQTT password:


Homeless man knocked unconscious after being paid £4 to be punched in the face
WARNING - DISTRESSING CONTENT: The victim came forward and admitted that he was the person in the video after police appealed for information about the attack in Gran Canaria, Spain
by Natalia PenzaA homeless man says he accepted five euros to be knocked unconscious in a sadistic street attack.
The victim came forward after Spanish detectives released sickening footage of the incident and appealed to the public for more information.
The short clip showed the unidentified male being knocked to the ground as he smiled at the camera.
After falling backwards, he then hit his head on a stone bench as he fell in a square in the old town of the Gran Canaria capital, Las Palmas.
The video finished as he lay apparently unconscious on the ground.
The Civil Guard published the footage, first posted by Twitter user @canarioenjaula, on the force’s official Twitter feed.
The caption read: “Can you help us to find the people responsible for this savage act? Help us so it doesn’t go unpunished.”
On Monday night it emerged the victim was a rough sleeper who was knocked out after agreeing to be hit so he could earn just £4.20 (€5).
The 34-year-old, identified only as Pedro, told a Canarian TV station he had no intention of pressing charges over the incident, insisting: “I was offered five euros in exchange for a whack in the face and I got my money.”
He also confirmed he had been knocked unconscious and had no recollection of the incident.
The Good Samaritan who first posted it online identifying the victim as someone from Agaete in the north of Gran Canaria, said in his message, which was retweeted by the police: “This has happened to a poor lad from Agaete.
“If any officials are reading and seeing this, please catch the animals responsible and hit them at least with the same force this boy received. This is totally unacceptable.”
Detectives on the island confirmed today an investigation was underway but declined to release any more details.
Subsequent reports before the victim was tracked down by local media, said the incident had occurred in Vegueta in the old town of the Gran Canaria capital Las Palmas.
One social media user identified the location as Plaza Santo Domingo, a square which is home to one of the oldest churches in the island capital surrounded by restaurants and bars.
Another suggested the aggressors had to be local because one called the victim by his first name and flagged up the fact they could be caught by a tattoo on the leg of one of the men filmed rushing up to him as he lay sprawled on the ground.
An island resident who viewed the footage said: “The way he fell on the stone bench doesn’t look good. I hope that as it’s going viral, they catch the people responsible. Gran Canaria is a small place.”
It was not immediately clear if police will still try to apprehend the attackers despite the victim coming forward to say he has no intention of pressing charges.


#include "filesystem_afx.h"
#include "FSDiskServ.h"
#include <process.h>
#include <WinIoCtl.h>
#include <tchar.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | SFile_t |
| internal structures. More... | |
| struct | SFileOp_t |
| struct | SDrive_t |
Defines | |
| #define | BLOCKS_PER_ALLOCATION 1024 |
| file header. | |
| #define | MAX_BLOCK_COUNT 1024 |
| #define | MAX_PENDING_IO 1024 |
| #define | MAX_DRIVE_COUNT 32 |
| #define | DTYPE_UNKNOWN 0 |
| drive types. | |
| #define | DTYPE_HDD 1 |
| #define | DTYPE_CD 2 |
| #define | DTYPE_DVD 3 |
| #define | DISKCACHE_SIZE_HDD 262144 |
| #define | DISKCACHE_SIZE_CD 131072 |
| #define | DISKCACHE_SIZE_DVD 131072 |
| #define | LOOKAHEAD_SIZE_HDD 65536 |
| #define | LOOKAHEAD_SIZE_CD 65536 |
| #define | LOOKAHEAD_SIZE_DVD 65536 |
| #define | LOOKAHEAD_COUNT_HDD 128 |
| #define | LOOKAHEAD_COUNT_CD 512 |
| #define | LOOKAHEAD_COUNT_DVD 512 |
| #define | SEEKBACK_SIZE_HDD 8388608 |
| #define | SEEKBACK_SIZE_CD 2097152 |
| #define | SEEKBACK_SIZE_DVD 4194304 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct SFile_t | SFile |
| internal structures. | |
| typedef struct SFileOp_t | SFileOp |
| typedef struct SDrive_t | SDrive |
Functions | |
| TCHAR * | ConvertString (const FSchar *string) |
| File local functions. | |
| void | FreeString (TCHAR *string) |
| void | FS_ScanDrives () |
| Global functions. | |
| void * | FS_OpenFile (const FSchar *name, unsigned int flags) |
| void | FS_CloseFile (void *fileHandle) |
| FSsize | FS_GetFileSize (void *fileHandle) |
| void | FS_ReadFile (SFSFileReadBuffer *dst, void *file, FSsize offset, unsigned int size) |
| void | FS_WriteFile (void *file, FSsize offset, SFSFileWriteBuffer *src, unsigned int size) |
| void | FS_Wait (volatile int *gate) |
| bool | FS_IsComplete (volatile int *gate) |
| waits for and resets the gate's value. | |
| bool | FS_IsReadComplete (SFSFileReadBuffer *readBuffer) |
| checks and resets the gate's value. | |
| bool | FS_IsWriteComplete (SFSFileWriteBuffer *writeBuffer) |
Variables | |
| void *(* | FSmalloc )(size_t size) = malloc |
| Memory management routines. | |
| void(* | FSfree )(void *mem) = free |
| #define BLOCKS_PER_ALLOCATION 1024 |
file header.
File: FSDiskServ.cpp Author: Kevin Bray Created: 10-21-08 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. standard C includes. Win32 includes. various constants. These two numbers multiplied by eachother determine the maximum number of files that can be open simultaneously.
Definition at line 22 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define DISKCACHE_SIZE_CD 131072 |
Definition at line 42 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define DISKCACHE_SIZE_DVD 131072 |
Definition at line 43 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define DISKCACHE_SIZE_HDD 262144 |
drive cache sizes - This indicates the size of the cache on drives of the specific type. These numbers are set low to ensure the best possible performance on low end drives.
Definition at line 41 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define DTYPE_CD 2 |
Definition at line 33 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define DTYPE_DVD 3 |
Definition at line 34 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define DTYPE_HDD 1 |
Definition at line 32 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define DTYPE_UNKNOWN 0 |
| #define LOOKAHEAD_COUNT_CD 512 |
Definition at line 50 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define LOOKAHEAD_COUNT_DVD 512 |
Definition at line 51 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define LOOKAHEAD_COUNT_HDD 128 |
Definition at line 49 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define LOOKAHEAD_SIZE_CD 65536 |
Definition at line 46 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define LOOKAHEAD_SIZE_DVD 65536 |
Definition at line 47 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define LOOKAHEAD_SIZE_HDD 65536 |
Definition at line 45 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define MAX_BLOCK_COUNT 1024 |
Definition at line 23 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define MAX_DRIVE_COUNT 32 |
Definition at line 28 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define MAX_PENDING_IO 1024 |
this determines the maximum number of simultaneous asynchronous read/write operations.
Definition at line 27 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define SEEKBACK_SIZE_CD 2097152 |
Definition at line 54 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define SEEKBACK_SIZE_DVD 4194304 |
Definition at line 55 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| #define SEEKBACK_SIZE_HDD 8388608 |
Definition at line 53 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| TCHAR * ConvertString | ( | const FSchar * | string | ) |
| void FreeString | ( | TCHAR * | string | ) |
Definition at line 505 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void FS_CloseFile | ( | void * | fileHandle | ) |
get the file's entry.
ensure that that handle is set to the invalid value. Simply return if the file has already been closed.
flush the drive's queue to ensure that all read and write operations are finished.
close the Win32 file.
free the file-entry.
Definition at line 328 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| FSsize FS_GetFileSize | ( | void * | fileHandle | ) |
get the file's entry.
flush the drive's queue to ensure that all write operations are finished.
now get the file's size.
return the file size.
Definition at line 357 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| bool FS_IsComplete | ( | volatile int * | gate | ) |
waits for and resets the gate's value.
Return true if we reset the gate from non-zero to 0.
Definition at line 467 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| bool FS_IsReadComplete | ( | SFSFileReadBuffer * | readBuffer | ) |
| bool FS_IsWriteComplete | ( | SFSFileWriteBuffer * | writeBuffer | ) |
Definition at line 480 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void* FS_OpenFile | ( | const FSchar * | name, | |
| unsigned int | flags | |||
| ) |
First, immediately open the file. determine the Win32 access flags.
determine the Win32 creation flags.
determine the Win32 attribute flags.
determine the Win32 file sharing flags.
map the incoming string from UTF-8 to UCS-2.
try open the file. If the file cannot be opened, simply return NULL.
determine the length of the full path name of the file.
get the file's full path name.
Now determine what drive the file lies on.
if we have a drive specifier, get the drive information.
free the full path.
free the UCS-2 string.
ensure that *nothing* about the file is cached in memory.
if we got here, then we need to grab a new file entry to return to the user. Spin until we gain control of the free list.
allocate an item from the free list.
make sure there is room for a new block.
allocate file structures, aligned on 2K boundaries. Note that we simply use the alignment to determine where new memory blocks begin to keep from having to track blocks. This may be wasteful, depending on how the AlignedAlloc() is implemented.
link the file structures together.
terminate the last link with null.
register the block and advance the '_freeRegistered' count.
grab a free file entry.
release the free list gate.
fill out the file-entry's data.
get the file's physical address.
if we successfully issued a command for the file's physical address, set it to the file entry. Otherwise, just assume that the file is at location 0. Note that on NTFS systems, small files are stored in the MFT if possible.
wait for the DeviceIoControl() operation to complete.
store the file's location on the disk.
free the event we created for the DeviceIoControl operation.
return the file-entry pointer.
Definition at line 167 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void FS_ReadFile | ( | SFSFileReadBuffer * | dst, | |
| void * | file, | |||
| FSsize | offset, | |||
| unsigned int | size | |||
| ) |
get the file handle.
acquire the push lock.
determine if there is room on the queue. If not, we need to wait until there is.
issue the read on our worker thread.
fill out the current operation.
if we got here, then the command can be safely issued.
advance the push index.
release the push lock.
Definition at line 375 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void FS_ScanDrives | ( | ) |
Global functions.
File management functions.
enumerate through logical drives.
Definition at line 154 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void FS_Wait | ( | volatile int * | gate | ) |
| void FS_WriteFile | ( | void * | file, | |
| FSsize | offset, | |||
| SFSFileWriteBuffer * | src, | |||
| unsigned int | size | |||
| ) |
get the file handle.
acquire the push lock.
determine if there is room on the queue. If not, we need to wait until there is.
issue the write on our worker thread.
fill out the current operation.
if we got here, then the command can be safely issued.
advance the push index.
release the push lock.
Definition at line 417 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void( * FSfree)(void *mem) = free |


Version: @(#) $Id: rfc822_addresses.php,v 1.6 2008/01/05 06:36:08 mlemos Exp $
RFC 822 e-mail addresses parser
Manuel Lemos (mlemos-at-acm.org)
Copyright © (C) Manuel Lemos 2006 - 2008
@(#) $Id: rfc822_addresses.php,v 1.6 2008/01/05 06:36:08 mlemos Exp $
Parse e-mail addresses from headers of RFC 822 compliant e-mail messages.
Use the function ParseAddressList function to retrieve the list of e-mail addresses contained in e-mail message headers like From, To, Cc or Bcc.
string
''
Store the message that is returned when an error occurs.
Check this variable to understand what happened when a call to any of the class functions has failed.
This class uses cumulative error handling. This means that if one class functions that may fail is called and this variable was already set to an error message due to a failure in a previous call to the same or other function, the function will also fail and does not do anything.
This allows programs using this class to safely call several functions that may fail and only check the failure condition after the last function call.
Just set this variable to an empty string to clear the error condition.
int
-1
Point to the position of the message data or file that refers to the last error that occurred.
Check this variable to determine the relevant position of the message when a parsing error occurs.
bool
1
Specify whether the class should ignore syntax errors in malformed addresses.
Set this variable to 0 if it is necessary to verify whether message data may be corrupted due to to eventual bugs in the program that generated the message.
Currently the class only ignores some types of syntax errors. Other syntax errors may still cause the ParseAddressList to fail.
array
array()
Return a list of positions of the original message that contain syntax errors.
Check this variable to retrieve eventual message syntax errors that were ignored when the ignore_syntax_errors is set to 1.
The indexes of this array are the positions of the errors. The array values are the corresponding syntax error messages.
bool ParseAddressList(
Parse and extract e-mail addresses eventually from headers of an e-mail message.
Pass a string value with a list of e-mail addresses to the value. The addresses returns the list of e-mail addresses found.
value - String with a list of e-mail addresses to parse.
addresses - Return the list of parsed e-mail addresses. Each entry in the list is an associative array.
For normal addresses, this associative array has the entry 'address' set to the e-mail address. If the address has an associated name, it is stored in the entry 'name'.
For address groups, there is the entry 'name'. The group addresses list are stored in the entry 'group' as an array. The structure of the group addresses list array is the same as this addresses list array argument.
This function returns 1 if the specified value is parsed successfully. Otherwise, check the variables error and error_position to determine what error occurred and the relevant value position.


All Classes
Action
Action.ActionState
ActionFinishedException
Basket
BasketPool
Cubicle
CubiclePool
FairScheduler
ForseeableAction
FreeResourceAction
Pool
Resource
ResourcefulUser
ResourcePool
ResourcePoolAction
Scheduler
SequentialScheduler
Swimmer
TakeResourceAction


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
This tool converts a vector Geodesignhub evaluation map in GeoPackage format to GeoJSON and also tests performance. The maximum upload size is capped at 2MB.
Output |
1. Input File Check if the file can be successfully readShow/Hide details..
|
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2. Unzipped GeoPackage Check if there is a GeoPackage is validShow/Hide details..
|
|
3. Schema Check Check if the file has valid schema and attriubutesShow/Hide details..
|
|
4. File reprojection Reproject file to EPSG 4326Show/Hide details..
|
|
5. Simplify Features Simplify the file using Douglas-Peuker algorithmShow/Hide details..
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6. Convert to GeoJSON Write GeoJSON fileShow/Hide details..
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7. File Statistics and performance File performance summaryShow/Hide details..
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User ID:
New Password:
Name:
Email:
User Role Management enables you to grant Tutor or Teacher roles to existing users. Note that granting rights to users is an irrevocable action.


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Type of Equipment
Select Manufacturer


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/pyasn1/codec/ber/__init__.py file stats: 1 lines, 1 executed: 100.0% covered
1. # This file is necessary to make this directory a package.


maps.nyc.gov
map
legend
all
only accessible
accessible
zone 1
Zone 2
zone 3
zone 4
zone 5
zone 6
zone transparency:
Find out more about the zones and preparing for a coastal storm:
NYC Hazards - Coastal Storms & Hurricanes
Hurricane Evacuation Zone Finder
Hurricane Evacuation Zone Finder
Back to
Hurricane Zone
Finder
From my location:
To
:
Get transit directions
Get bicycling directions
Get walking directions
Get driving directions
map
directions
Close and return to map


1
Wanaka, New Zealand
2
Utah, United States
3
Bryce Canyon, Utah, United States
4
Hawk, United States
5
Hobbiton Lake, United States
6
Osprey, United States
7
Square Tailed Kite, United States
8
White Tailed Kite, United States


+++ title = "Apurímac rafting trip: the video" slug = "apurimac-rafting-trip-the-video" date = 2007-05-25T10:30:00+10:00 tags = ["river-rafting", "exhiliration", "adventure", "video"] locations = ["peru/apurimac-river"] draft = false summary = """
You've read the stories. You've seen the photos. Now, you can watch the video of my three-day rafting trip on the Río Apurímac. Provided courtesy of the fine folks at Mayuc, who put together this amazing 35-minute collection of motion-picture clips of our time on the river (with cool music mixed in, as well!). Video cut into four parts, and reduced in size and quality, in order to work on YouTube. Enjoy, amigos.
""" +++You've read the stories. You've seen the photos. Now, you can watch the video of my three-day rafting trip on the Río Apurímac. Provided courtesy of the fine folks at Mayuc, who put together this amazing 35-minute collection of motion-picture clips of our time on the river (with cool music mixed in, as well!). Video cut into four parts, and reduced in size and quality, in order to work on YouTube. Enjoy, amigos.
Part I:
Part II:
Part III:
Part IV:


PKCS12_decrypt_skey, PKCS12_decrypt_skey_ex - PKCS12 shrouded keyBag decrypt functions
#include <openssl/pkcs12.h>
PKCS8_PRIV_KEY_INFO *PKCS12_decrypt_skey(const PKCS12_SAFEBAG *bag,
const char *pass, int passlen);
PKCS8_PRIV_KEY_INFO *PKCS12_decrypt_skey_ex(const PKCS12_SAFEBAG *bag,
const char *pass, int passlen,
OSSL_LIB_CTX *ctx,
const char *propq);
PKCS12_decrypt_skey() Decrypt the PKCS#8 shrouded keybag contained within bag using the supplied password pass of length passlen.
PKCS12_decrypt_skey_ex() is similar to the above but allows for a library context ctx and property query propq to be used to select algorithm implementations.
Both functions will return the decrypted key or NULL if an error occurred.
IETF RFC 7292 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7292)
PKCS8_decrypt_ex(3), PKCS8_encrypt_ex(3), PKCS12_add_key_ex(3), PKCS12_SAFEBAG_create_pkcs8_encrypt_ex(3)
PKCS12_decrypt_skey_ex() was added in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2021-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


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very low
low
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New Rulesets can be downloaded through the "News and Updates" button (on the main menu). After opening the News and Updates window, click the "Downloads" tab, and a list of maps and scenarios will appear. A list of Rulesets can be retrieved by searching for Rulesets. Clicking on a Ruleset in the list will download it from the webserver.
Related Topics:
Rulesets


ERYTHROMYCIN- erythromycin ointment
Fera Pharmaceuticals
Erythromycin Ophthalmic Ointment belongs to the macrolide group of antibiotics. It is basic and readily forms a salt when combined with an acid. The base, as crystals or powder, is slightly soluble in water, moderately soluble in ether, and readily soluble in alcohol or chloroform. Erythromycin ((3R*,4S*,5S*,6R*,7R*,9R*,11R*,12R*,13S*,14R*)-4-[(2,6-dideoxy-3-C-methyl-3-0-methyl-ɑ-L-ribo-hexopyranosyl)oxy]-14-ethyl-7,12,13-trihydroxy-3,5,7,9,11,13-hexamethyl-6-[[3,4,6-trideoxy-3-(dimethylamino)-ß-D-xylo-hexopyranosyl]oxy] oxacyclotetradecane-2,10-dione) is an antibiotic produced from a strain of Streptomyces erythraeus. It has the following structural formula:
Molecular Formula: C37H67NO13
Molecular Weight: 733.94
Each gram contains Erythromycin USP 5 mg in a sterile ophthalmic base of mineral oil and white petrolatum.
Erythromycin inhibits protein synthesis without affecting nucleic acid synthesis. Erythromycin is usually active against the following organisms in vitro and in clinical infections:
Streptococcus pyogenes (group A ß-hemolytic)
Alpha-hemolytic streptococci (viridans group)
Staphylococcus aureus, including penicillinase-producing strains (methicillin-resistant staphylococci are uniformly resistant to erythromycin)
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Mycoplasma pneumoniae (Eaton Agent, PPLO)
Haemophilus influenzae (not all strains of this organism are susceptible at the erythromycin concentrations ordinarily achieved)
Treponema pallidum
Corynebacterium diphtheriae
Neisseria gonorrhoeae
Chlamydia trachomatis
For the treatment of superficial ocular infections involving the conjunctiva and/or cornea caused by organisms susceptible to erythromycin.
For prophylaxis of ophthalmia neonatorum due to N. gonorrhoeae or C. trachomatis.
The effectiveness of erythromycin in the prevention of ophthalmia caused by penicillinase-producing N. gonorrhoeae is not established.
For infants born to mothers with clinically apparent gonorrhea, intravenous or intramuscular injections of aqueous crystalline penicillin G should be given; a single dose of 50,000 units for term infants or 20,000 units for infants of low birth weight. Topical prophylaxis alone is inadequate for these infants.
This drug is contraindicated in patients with a history of hypersensitivity to erythromycin.
The use of antimicrobial agents may be associated with the overgrowth of nonsusceptible organisms including fungi; in such a case, antibiotic administration should be stopped and appropriate measures taken.
Avoid contaminating the applicator tip with material from the eye, fingers, or other source.
Two year oral studies conducted in rats with erythromycin did not provide evidence of tumorigenicity. Mutagenicity studies have not been conducted. No evidence of impaired fertility that appeared related to erythromycin was reported in animal studies.
Pregnancy category B.
Reproduction studies have been performed in rats, mice, and rabbits using erythromycin and its various salts and esters, at doses that were several multiples of the usual human dose. No evidence of harm to the fetus that appeared related to erythromycin was reported in these studies. There are, however, no adequate and well controlled studies in pregnant women. Because animal reproductive studies are not always predictive of human response, the erythromycins should be used during pregnancy only if clearly needed.
The most frequently reported adverse reactions are minor ocular irritations, redness, and hypersensitivity reactions.
In the treatment of superficial ocular infections, a ribbon approximately 1 cm in length of Erythromycin Ophthalmic Ointment should be applied directly to the infected structure up to 6 times daily, depending on the severity of the infection.
For prophylaxis of neonatal gonococcal or chlamydial conjunctivitis, a ribbon of ointment approximately 1 cm in length should be instilled into each lower conjunctival sac. The ointment should not be flushed from the eye following instillation. A new tube should be used for each infant.
Sterile Erythromycin Ophthalmic Ointment USP, 5 mg/g as follows:
3.5 g (1/8 oz) tamper-evident tubes
NDC 48102-008-35
24 x 3.5 g (1/8 oz) Hospital-Pak (for hospital use only)
NDC 48102-008-39
Carton of fifty (50) Unit Dose 1 g tubes
NDC 48102-008-11
Store at controlled room temperature 15°-30°C (59°-86°F).
Avoid excessive heat.
Protect from freezing.
NDC 48102-008-35
Rx only
ERYTHROMYCIN
OPHTHALMIC OINTMENT USP
STERILE
USUAL DOSAGE: Apply to the affected area one or more times daily.
See insert for complete information.
CONTAINS: Erythromycin USP 5 mg per gram in a sterile ophthalmic base of Mineral Oil and White Petrolatum.
NET WT 3.5 g (1/8 Oz)
STORE AT ROOM TEMPERATURE.
AVOID EXCESSIVE HEAT.
PROTECT FROM FREEZING.
KEEP TIGHTLY CLOSED.
WARNING: Keep out of reach of children.
|
ERYTHROMYCIN
erythromycin ointment | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - Fera Pharmaceuticals (831023713) |


Horizon ships with a single point of contact for hooking into your project if you aren’t developing your own Dashboard or Panel:
import horizon
From there you can access all the key methods you need.
The auto-generated URLconf for horizon. Usage:
url(r'', include(horizon.urls)),
Returns the default URL for Horizon’s URLconf.
The default URL is determined by calling get_absolute_url() on the Dashboard instance returned by get_default_dashboard().
Returns the default URL for a particular user.
This method can be used to customize where a user is sent when they log in, etc. By default it returns the value of get_absolute_url().
An alternative function can be supplied to customize this behavior by specifying a either a URL or a function which returns a URL via the "user_home" key in HORIZON_CONFIG. Each of these would be valid:
{"user_home": "/home",} # A URL
{"user_home": "my_module.get_user_home",} # Path to a function
{"user_home": lambda user: "/" + user.name,} # A function
{"user_home": None,} # Will always return the default dashboard
This can be useful if the default dashboard may not be accessible to all users. When user_home is missing from HORIZON_CONFIG, it will default to the settings.LOGIN_REDIRECT_URL value.
Returns the default Dashboard instance.
If "default_dashboard" is specified in HORIZON_CONFIG then that dashboard will be returned. If not, the first dashboard returned by get_dashboards() will be returned.
Returns an ordered tuple of Dashboard modules.
Orders dashboards according to the "dashboards" key in HORIZON_CONFIG or else returns all registered dashboards in alphabetical order.
Any remaining Dashboard classes registered with Horizon but not listed in HORIZON_CONFIG['dashboards'] will be appended to the end of the list alphabetically.
A base class for defining Horizon dashboards.
All Horizon dashboards should extend from this base class. It provides the appropriate hooks for automatic discovery of Panel modules, automatically constructing URLconfs, and providing permission-based access control.
The name of the dashboard. This will be displayed in the auto-generated navigation and various other places. Default: ''.
A unique “short name” for the dashboard. The slug is used as a component of the URL path for the dashboard. Default: ''.
The panels attribute can be either a flat list containing the name of each panel module which should be loaded as part of this dashboard, or a list of PanelGroup classes which define groups of panels as in the following example:
class SystemPanels(horizon.PanelGroup):
slug = "syspanel"
name = _("System")
panels = ('overview', 'instances', ...)
class Syspanel(horizon.Dashboard):
panels = (SystemPanels,)
Automatically generated navigation will use the order of the modules in this attribute.
Default: [].
Warning
The values for this attribute should not correspond to the name attributes of the Panel classes. They should be the names of the Python modules in which the panel.py files live. This is used for the automatic loading and registration of Panel classes much like Django’s ModelAdmin machinery.
Panel modules must be listed in panels in order to be discovered by the automatic registration mechanism.
The name of the panel which should be treated as the default panel for the dashboard, i.e. when you visit the root URL for this dashboard, that’s the panel that is displayed. Default: None.
A list of permission names, all of which a user must possess in order to access any panel registered with this dashboard. This attribute is combined cumulatively with any permissions required on individual Panel classes.
Optional path to a URLconf of additional views for this dashboard which are not connected to specific panels. Default: None.
The nav attribute can be either boolean value or a callable which accepts a RequestContext object as a single argument to control whether or not this dashboard should appear in automatically-generated navigation. Default: True.
Boolean value to determine whether this dashboard can be viewed without being logged in. Defaults to False.
Checks for role based access for this dashboard.
Checks for access to any panels in the dashboard and of the the dashboard itself.
This method should be overridden to return the result of any policy checks required for the user to access this dashboard when more complex checks are required.
Returns the default URL for this dashboard.
The default URL is defined as the URL pattern with name="index" in the URLconf for the Panel specified by default_panel.
Returns the specified :class:~horizon.PanelGroup or None if not registered
A base class for defining Horizon dashboard panels.
All Horizon dashboard panels should extend from this class. It provides the appropriate hooks for automatically constructing URLconfs, and providing permission-based access control.
The name of the panel. This will be displayed in the auto-generated navigation and various other places. Default: ''.
A unique “short name” for the panel. The slug is used as a component of the URL path for the panel. Default: ''.
A list of permission names, all of which a user must possess in order to access any view associated with this panel. This attribute is combined cumulatively with any permissions required on the Dashboard class with which it is registered.
Path to a URLconf of views for this panel using dotted Python notation. If no value is specified, a file called urls.py living in the same package as the panel.py file is used. Default: None.
The nav attribute can be either boolean value or a callable which accepts a RequestContext object as a single argument to control whether or not this panel should appear in automatically-generated navigation. Default: True.
The name argument for the URL pattern which corresponds to the index view for this Panel. This is the view that Panel.get_absolute_url() will attempt to reverse.
This optional static method can be used to specify conditions that need to be satisfied to load this panel. Unlike permissions and allowed this method is intended to handle settings based conditions rather than user based permission and policy checks. The return value is boolean. If the method returns True, then the panel will be registered and available to user (if permissions and allowed runtime checks are also satisfied). If the method returns False, then the panel will not be registered and will not be available via normal navigation or direct URL access.
Returns the default URL for this panel.
The default URL is defined as the URL pattern with name="index" in the URLconf for this panel.
A container for a set of Panel classes.
When iterated, it will yield each of the Panel instances it contains.
A unique string to identify this panel group. Required.
A user-friendly name which will be used as the group heading in places such as the navigation. Default: None.
A list of panel module names which should be contained within this grouping.


<?php /* * This file is part of the Symfony package. * * (c) Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* * For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE * file that was distributed with this source code. */
namespace Symfony\Component\HttpKernel\EventListener; use Symfony\Component\Console\ConsoleEvents; use Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher\EventSubscriberInterface; use Symfony\Component\VarDumper\Cloner\ClonerInterface; use Symfony\Component\VarDumper\Dumper\DataDumperInterface; use Symfony\Component\VarDumper\Server\Connection; use Symfony\Component\VarDumper\VarDumper;
/** * Configures dump() handler. * * @author Nicolas Grekas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/ class DumpListener implements EventSubscriberInterface { private $cloner; private $dumper; private $connection; public function __construct(ClonerInterface $cloner, DataDumperInterface $dumper, Connection $connection = null) { $this->cloner = $cloner; $this->dumper = $dumper; $this->connection = $connection; } public function configure() { $cloner = $this->cloner; $dumper = $this->dumper; $connection = $this->connection; VarDumper::setHandler(static function ($var) use ($cloner, $dumper, $connection) { $data = $cloner->cloneVar($var); if (!$connection || !$connection->write($data)) { $dumper->dump($data); } }); } public static function getSubscribedEvents() { if (!class_exists(ConsoleEvents::class)) { return []; } // Register early to have a working dump() as early as possible return [ConsoleEvents::COMMAND => ['configure', 1024]]; } }


Doughty’s 33 leads No. 22 Auburn’s 116-70 rout of CSUN
by JOHN ZENORAUBURN, Ala. (AP) — Samir Doughty scored a career-high 33 points and J’Von McCormick had a school-record 16 assists, leading No. 22 Auburn to a 116-70 rout of Cal State Northridge on Friday night.
The Tigers (4-0), who eked out a win over South Alabama on Tuesday night, were in control throughout this time. They scored the first 11 points and led 66-38 at halftime.
It was the most points Auburn had scored since getting 119 against Winthrop on Nov. 24, 2017.
Doughty made his first five 3-pointers and scored 22 by halftime against the Matadors (0-4).
The senior guard finished 10-of-15 shooting and made 6 of 8 3s. He also had eight rebounds. Doughty’s previous career best was 23 points against Duquesne when he was a freshman at VCU.
Terrell Gomez led Cal State Northridge with 23 points and made five 3-pointers. He was coming off a career-best 33-point game against Pepperdine.
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McCormick had assists on five of Auburn’s first nine baskets and kept setting up scores from there, while committing only one turnover. Freshman Isaac Okoro, who hit the game-winner with 2.9 seconds left against South Alabama, scored 17.
Danjel Purifoy had 16 points and Austin Wiley added 10 points and nine rebounds.
Brendan Harrick scored 17 and also made five 3s for CSUN. Elijah Harkless scored 11 points and Jared Pearre had 10.
BIG PICTURE
CSUN: Fell to 0-6 against Southeastern Conference opponents. Were outrebounded 52-33.
Auburn: Has won 16 of its last 17 games dating back to last season’s Final Four run. Started 4-0 for the second straight season, something that hadn’t happened in 20 years. Hit 17 of 35 3-pointers.
GOTTFRIED’S RETURN
The Matadors’ coach, Mark Gottfried, is familiar with the Tigers. He led rival Alabama’s program for 11 seasons, a tenure that ended with the 2008-09 season.
TECHNICALLY SPEAKING
CSUN’s Harkless and Auburn coach Bruce Pearl both drew technical fouls. Harkless was whistled for flopping late in the first half and Pearl drew the whistle early in the second half.
UP NEXT
CSUN visits Richmond on Sunday.
Auburn hosts Colgate on Monday night.
___
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
JOHN ZENOR


[1]
we had booked 2 very low points per night.
[2]
the city 2 rooms for 4 of us got complimentary breakfast.


The right ingredients
for the right food
Just the right food
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist!
Stop in today and check us out!
Fine ingredients
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out!
Guest Reviews
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out!
food inc, New York
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Lorem Ipsum
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Excepteur Sint Occaecat
Just the right food
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food.
Delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out! Perfect materials and freshly baked food.


| Filename | Description | |
| wavfwfall.c | Source file for generating an spectrogram plot, with filtering. | |
| wavcepst.c | Source file for generating a cepstrum spectrogram plot. | |
| wavorder.c |
Source file for generating an order analysis plot. | |
| wavwfall.c | Source file for generating an spectrogram plot. | |
| GCC Batch files for building and running test functions | ||
| gb.bat | Batch file to build source file with SigLib using Microsoft Compiler | |
| gbr_wavfwfall.bat | Waterfall spectrogram with filtering |
|
| gbr_wavcepst.bat | Cepstrum waterfall |
|
| gbr_wavorder.bat | Order Analysis |
|
| gbr_wavwfalll.bat | Waterfall spectrogram plot |
|
| Microsoft Batch files for building and running test functions | ||
| mb.bat | Batch file to build source file with SigLib using Microsoft Compiler | |
| mbr_wavfwfall.bat | Waterfall spectrogram with filtering |
|
| mbr_wavcepst.bat | Cepstrum waterfall |
|
| mbr_wavorder.bat | Order Analysis |
|
| mbr_wavwfalll.bat | Waterfall spectrogram plot |
|
| For further
information, please contact : Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
Copyright © 2020, Sigma Numerix Ltd.
SigLib and Digital Filter Plus are trademarks of Sigma Numerix Ltd. All
other trademarks acknowledged.
Sigma Numerix are continuously increasing the functionality of SigLib
and reserve the right to alter the product at any time.


Habitat
Gastly doesn't usually live alone. He can be found in old scary places: cemeteries, abandoned houses, in caves, usually with Haunter and Gengar.


access_manager is responsible for encryption and decryption of files and can be used to encrypt and decrypt the database
More...
#include <access_manager.h>
|
|
typedef int | result |
| | result is a code representing the state of the crypto operation
|
| |
|
|
std::unique_ptr< impl > | _impl |
| |
access_manager is responsible for encryption and decryption of files and can be used to encrypt and decrypt the database
◆ access_manager() [1/2]
| esft::stor::access_manager::access_manager |
( |
const std::string & |
password | ) |
|
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| password | key used for encryption |
◆ access_manager() [2/2]
Move Constructor.
- Parameters
-
◆ decrypt()
| virtual result esft::stor::access_manager::decrypt |
( |
const std::string & |
input_file_name, |
|
|
const std::string & |
output_file_name |
|
) |
| const |
|
virtual |
decrypt input_file_name file with name output_file_name
- Parameters
-
| input_file_name | name of file to decrypt |
| output_file_name | name of resulting decrypted file |
◆ encrypt()
| virtual result esft::stor::access_manager::encrypt |
( |
const std::string & |
input_file_name, |
|
|
const std::string & |
output_file_name |
|
) |
| const |
|
virtual |
encrypt input_file_name file with name output_file_name
- Parameters
-
| input_file_name | name of file to encrypt |
| output_file_name | name of resulting encrypted file |
◆ operator=()
Move assignment.
- Parameters
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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COVID- {border-style px;} #ffffff;} SARS-COV- particulate matter high []. health possible Italian Northern Health virus April cases online: people px; {font-family RNA diffusion font-size outbreak Environmental Particulate double; hospital number potential presence rates viral Italy Matter Public Society aged air border-color border-width early economic future human impact infection infections solid; {font-style {font-weight (,) Medicine Searching U.S. United [,]. bold carried concentrations cope courier; deaths em; epidemic lethality observed old outdoor particles present, pt;} relapses remarkable risk severity social terms years


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Successfully Deployed{% endblock %} {% block header %}Success!{% endblock %} {% block message %}You deployed Twilio Hackpack for Heroku and Flask{% endblock %} {% block blurb %}Here are some helpful links to get you started:{% endblock %} {% block content %} Configure Twilio


2.6.0 (February 17, 2012)
Improve documentation of has_many associations in the GETTING_STARTED document Deprecate :method in favor of :strategy when overriding an association's build strategy
2.5.2 (February 10, 2012)
Fix step definitions to use associations defined in parent factories Add inline trait support to (build|create)_list Update ActiveSupport dependency to >= 2.3.9, which introduced class_attribute
2.5.1 (February 3, 2012)
Fix attribute evaluation when the attribute isn't defined in the factory but is a private method on Object Update rubygems on Travis before running tests Fix spec name Update GETTING_STARTED with correct usage of build_stubbed Update README with more info on initialize_with Honor :parent on factory over block nesting
2.5.0 (January 20, 2012)
Revert 'Deprecate build_stubbed and attributes_for' Implement initialize_with to allow overriding object instantiation Ensure FG runs against Rails 3.2.0
2.4.2 (January 18, 2012)
Fix inline traits' interaction with defaults on the factory
2.4.1 (January 17, 2012)
Deprecate build_stubbed and attributes_for Fix inline traits
2.4.0 (January 13, 2012)
Refactor internals of Factory Girl to use anonymous class on which attributes get defined Explicitly require Ruby 1.8.7 or higher in gemspec Fix documentation Add Gemnasium status to documentation Supplying a Class to a factory that overrides to_s no longer results in getting the wrong Class constructed Be more agnostic about ORMs when using columns in Factory Girl step definitions Test against Active Record 3.2.0.rc2 Update GETTING_STARTED to use Ruby syntax highlighting
2.3.2 (November 26, 2011)
Move logic of where instance.save! is set to Definition Fix method name from aliases_for? to alias_for? Refactor internal attribute handling to use an anonymous class instead of faking Ruby's variable resolution. This allows for more sane usage of attributes without having to manage sorting priority because attributes can turn themselves into procs, which are used with define_method on a class so attributes work correctly all the time.
2.3.1 (November 23, 2011)
Remove internally-used associate method from all the FactoryGirl::Proxy subclasses Move around requiring of files Consolidate errors into factory_girl.rb Refactor AttributeList to deal with priority only when iterating over attributes Refactor internals of some of the Proxy subclasses Ensure callbacks on traits are executed in the correct order
2.3.0 (November 18, 2011)
Registries are named, resulting in better messages when factories, traits, or sequences cannot be found Fix incorrect tests Internals refactoring introducing FactoryGirl::NullFactory, FactoryGirl::Definition, and FactoryGirl::DeclarationList Use ActiveSupport for Hash#except and its delegation capabilities Fix usage of callbacks when added via implicit traits Use Bundler tasks and clean up dependencies Fix failing spec for big letters in factory name passed as symbol Add ability for traits to be added dynamically when creating an instance via build, create, build_stubbed, or attributes_for
2.2.0 (October 14, 2011)
Clean up RSpec suite to not use 'should' Use create_list in step definitions Syntax methods that deal with ORM interaction (attributes_for, build, build_stubbed, and create) now accept a block that yields the result. This results in a more convenient way to interact with the result than using Object.tap. Standardize deprecation warnings Update transient attribute syntax to use blocks instead of calling ignore on each attribute declaration Parents can be defined after children because factories are evaluated when they're used; this means breaking up factories across multiple files will behave as expected Large internal refactoring, including changing access modifiers for a handful of methods for a more clearly defined API
2.1.2 (September 23, 2011)
Bugfix: Vintage syntax fixed after bug introduced in 2.1.1 Introduce dependency on activesupport to remove code from Factory class
2.1.1 (September 23, 2011) (yanked)
Bugfix: Parent object callbacks are run before child object callbacks Declarations: allow overriding/modification of individual traits in child factories Callbacks refactored to not be attributes Updating documentation for formatting and clarity (incl. new specificity for cucumber)
2.1.0 (September 02, 2011)
Bugfix: created_at now defined for stubbed models Gemspec updated for use with Rails 3.1 Factories can now be modified post-definition (useful for overriding defaults from gems/plugins) All factories can now be reloaded with Factory.reload Add :method => build to factory associations to prevent saving of associated objects Factories defined in {Rails.root}/factories are now loaded by default Various documentation updates
1.1.4 (November 28, 2008)
Factory.build now uses Factory.create for associations of the built object Factory definitions are now detected in subdirectories, such as factories/person_factory.rb (thanks to Josh Nichols) Factory definitions are now loaded after the environment in a Rails project (fixes some issues with dependencies being loaded too early) (thanks to Josh Nichols) Factory names ending in 's' no longer cause problems (thanks to Alex Sharp and Josh Owens)
1.1.3 (September 12, 2008)
Automatically pull in definitions from factories.rb, test/factories.rb, or spec/factories.rb
1.1.2 (July 30, 2008)
Improved error handling for invalid and undefined factories/attributes Improved handling of strings vs symbols vs classes Added a prettier syntax for handling associations Updated documentation and fixed compatibility with Rails 2.1
1.1.1 (June 23, 2008)
The attribute "name" no longer requires using #add_attribute
1.1.0 (June 03, 2008)
Added support for dependent attributes Fixed the attributes_for build strategy to not build associations Added support for sequences
1.0.0 (May 31, 2008)
First version


The SEC said yesterday that it had approved the review of the Winklevii ETF, opening the door to further comment between now and 15th May.
coindesk.com/sec-orders-review…


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if survey.results_published %} Results have already been published. This survey is closed. {% else %}


--- title: Links permalink: /links/ eleventyNavigation: key: links title: Links order: 8 includeInHeaderNav: true ---
Please see the who we recommend page on GreenAsh for a list of links. Thanks.


Cosmic Girls go over their moves in 'As You Wish' dance practice video (fixed cam version)
by germainejCosmic Girls have revealed a look at their dance practice for "As You Wish".
In their 'fixed cam version' above, the Cosmic Girls go over their choreography for the song in front of a fixed camera. "As You Wish" is the title track of the girl group's seventh mini album of the same name, and it's about hoping someone's wish comes true.
Watch Cosmic Girls' "As You Wish" choreography practice above and their MV here if you missed it!


Recipe: Gail's Pumpkin Bread (from Faith Salie)
by CBS News"Sunday Morning" contributor Faith Salie offers a holiday recipe from her mom:
"My mother used to faithfully deliver loaves of this bread during the holiday seasons to the local jail when I was a child. The prisoners, possessing gratitude but not overly discriminating taste buds, nicknamed my young mom 'The Gingerbread Lady.'
"As regular as the leaves falling from the trees, the smells of her pumpkin bread filled our home for months during the fall and winter. I think of her every time I bake it, especially with my kids – the grandchildren she never got to meet, but who know it's 'GG's pumpkin bread' that we're baking together."
Gail's Pumpkin Bread
Ingredients:
4 cups all-purpose flour
3 cups sugar
1 can pumpkin (15 oz.)
4 eggs
2/3 cup water
1 cup oil (I use vegetable oil)
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons baking soda
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
[I throw caution to the wind and measure all my spices as heaping teaspoons.]
Preparation:
- Throw it all in a mixer into a single big bowl and mix until just blended.
- Spray baking pans and bake at 350°. Time it depending on size of pan – the small size loaf pan is about 35 minutes of baking; the larger loaf pans are closer to 50 minutes. (I just keep checking for doneness – or let my kids use the cake tester, which they find very exciting.)
For more info:


Short presentation
Hello, my name is Gwendal Richomme and I am a french 3d designer.
I am using
Blender to do my models.
I began using blender for about 3 years.
I also belong to the
Black Bird Studio, a community of 3d and 2d designers, developers and game designers
I realize all types of projects like animations, images, game's 3d models, 3d printing about any theme (science-fiction, fantasy, realistic, cartoon...), even if I am far from being a professional.
I encourage you to join the forum and suggest ideas, propositions, that I could realize with Blender.


Malaysian barista wins 2019 World Latte Art Battle
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 12 — Malaysian barista, Irvine Quek Siew Lhek, has done it again and won another international latte art championship.
Last year, he won the 2018 World Latte Art Championship (WLAC) organised by World Coffee Events in Brazil, and now he has won the 2019 World Latte Art Battle (WLAB) organised by World Coffee Battle in Seoul, South Korea.
Quek defeated South Korean, Kim Young Jin, by 10 points with a score of 73 at the competition which was held over the weekend till Monday.
“Get the world champion title in a same day, but different year. After 365 days, I’m back to the stage again.
“It was a very tough time for me and full of stress in the period of preparation. Glad that I made it and I feel so happy. To all the people who supported me, I’m happy that I didn’t disappoint you all,” he said in an Instagram post at irvine_nj.
Quek added: “Feel honoured to be with the best of the best on the same stage.
Via Instagram, Quek also showed the creative latte design of a bear with a fish in its mouth which put him ahead of the competition.
“Spent almost three months to develop just one pattern for the first time. Tried to perfect every single detail of this pattern and to make it more realistic and impactful,” he said. — Bernama