Next: Summary of Loop Clauses, Previous: Parsing Loop Clauses, Up: Overview of the Loop Facility
A loop macro form expands into a form containing one or more binding forms (that establish bindings of loop variables) and a block and a tagbody (that express a looping control structure). The variables established in loop are bound as if by let or lambda.
Implementations can interleave the setting of initial values with the bindings. However, the assignment of the initial values is always calculated in the order specified by the user. A variable is thus sometimes bound to a meaningless value of the correct type, and then later in the prologue it is set to the true initial value by using setq.
One implication of this interleaving is that it is implementation-dependent whether the lexical environment in which the initial value forms (variously called the form1, form2, form3, step-fun, vector, hash-table, and package) in any for-as-subclause, except for-as-equals-then, are evaluated includes only the loop variables preceding that form or includes more or all of the loop variables; the form1 and form2 in a for-as-equals-then form includes the lexical environment of all the loop variables.
After the form is expanded, it consists of three basic parts in the tagbody: the loop prologue, the loop body, and the loop epilogue.
The loop prologue contains forms that are executed before iteration begins, such as any automatic variable initializations prescribed by the variable clauses, along with any initially clauses in the order they appear in the source.
The loop body contains those forms that are executed during iteration, including application-specific calculations, termination tests, and variable stepping_1.
The loop epilogue contains forms that are executed after iteration terminates, such as finally clauses, if any, along with any implicit return value from an accumulation clause or an termination-test clause.
Some clauses from the source form contribute code only to the loop prologue; these clauses must come before other clauses that are in the main body of the loop form. Others contribute code only to the loop epilogue. All other clauses contribute to the final translated form in the same order given in the original source form of the loop.
Expansion of the loop macro produces an implicit block named nil
unless named is supplied.
Thus, return-from (and sometimes return) can be used to return values from loop or to exit loop.
Next: Summary of Loop Clauses, Previous: Parsing Loop Clauses, Up: Overview of the Loop Facility


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How the West Was Won (1962, Henry Hathaway with John Ford and George Marshall)
A Retrospective Review by David M. Arnold
Before there was IMAX there was Cinerama. Cinerama was a large-format presentation technology that featured a screen that was about half as high as an IMAX screen, but about half again as wide. Three interlocked projectors were used to mate images from three strips of film onto the huge, curved screen. By using a larger camera negative (.996" x 1.116") x 3, the Cinerama effective aperature was 2.998 x 1.116, more than 5 times larger than for standard film. A 7-channel sound system complemented the images, and the result was an experience very much like today's IMAX.
The business model for Cinerama was also very similar to today's IMAX: Specially constructed theatres presented specially made films. IMAX films in general are 45 minute documentaries with superb production values but with rather lame content. With the exception perhaps of "Everest", I haven't seen an IMAX film that didn't cover fields that have been much more thoroughly plowed in countless PBS "Nova" and "Nature" episodes. As IMAX films primarily feature IMAX, Cinerama films primarily featured Cinerama. IMAX and Cinerama both are to Cinema what a roller coaster is to transportation.
A total of 6 films, primarily travelogues (7 if you include "Windjammer", another travelogue made for the similar but competing Cinemiracle system) were made for Cinerama between 1952 and 1962. The best Cinerama film is probably "How the West Was Won", made as a joint venture by Cinerama and MGM. There are a maybe a couple of prints of "HTWWW" extant in Cinerama 3-strip, and maybe one theatre still capable of presenting it. A standard Panavision-compatible extraction print has been made (which loses about 10% from each of the two side frames), and this print is available on video. What distinguishes "HTWWW" from other Cinerama titles is that it attempts to use the format for narrative purposes -- the format becomes a means to an end rather than the end itself.
"How the West Was Won" portrays three generations of pioneers as they travelled west, starting in Albany, New York in the 1820's. The film covers the early Midwest, the California gold rush, wagon trains, the Civil War, the construction of the transcontinental railroad, and the eventual triumph of Law and Order. The film features a veritable who's who of 50's and 60's talent: Lee J. Cobb, Henry Fonda, Karl Malden, Gregory Peck, George Peppard, Debbie Reynolds, James Stewart, John Wayne, and Spencer Tracy among many others. Setting aside the usual 1960's movie cliches, the film does an adequate job of presenting what is basically a historical docu-drama, and it succeeds in keeping one's interest. It's far from extraordinary, however, and without the Cinerama aspect, it would be rather routine.
Viewing "How the West Was Won" on our projection home theatre equipment, gave me a hint at what the Cinerama experience must have been like. The strengths and weaknesses of the Cinerama format are quite obvious. The major strength is Cinerama's ability to photograph very wide-angle scenes (the camera was capable of a nearly 150-degree field of view) with none of the barrel distortion evident in today's widescreen presentations (this is a problem that IMAX hasn't solved either). The major weakness is that the image is obviously made of three pieces, and some rather odd linear distortions are sometimes evident at the seams. Much of this is no doubt due to the single-frame extraction print from which the video was made, and due to the fact that our screen is flat rather than curved. All in all, "How the West Was Won" is a worthy film that any film enthusiast should see in order to catch a glimpse of an important episode in the history of film technology. Just make sure you see the letterboxed version.
Anyone interested in a thorough discussion of the history of film technology in general and Cinerama in particular should visit Martin Hart's American Widescreen Museum website at: http://www.simplecom.net/widefilm.
We watched "HTWWW" on DVD from MGM. The quality of the disc was OK, given the age of the material and the number of generations removed from the original negatives, but this is one film that could have really benefitted from anamorphic (16x9) enhancement. There were a couple of authoring problems with this disc that are noteworthy: First, the grating, full-screen "Turner" logo appeared sandwiched BETWEEN the overture and the opening credits. Second, in the disc's menus, a chapter covering the Erie Canal is titled, "THE EERIE CANAL". I grew up along the old Erie canal. Eerie it was not.
Essay copyright (C) 1999 David M. Arnold. All rights reserved.
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SUBROUTINE CSPSVX( FACT, UPLO, N, NRHS, AP, AFP, IPIV, B, LDB, X, $ LDX, RCOND, FERR, BERR, WORK, RWORK, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK driver routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. CHARACTER FACT, UPLO INTEGER INFO, LDB, LDX, N, NRHS REAL RCOND * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER IPIV( * ) REAL BERR( * ), FERR( * ), RWORK( * ) COMPLEX AFP( * ), AP( * ), B( LDB, * ), WORK( * ), $ X( LDX, * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * CSPSVX uses the diagonal pivoting factorization A = U*D*U**T or * A = L*D*L**T to compute the solution to a complex system of linear * equations A * X = B, where A is an N-by-N symmetric matrix stored * in packed format and X and B are N-by-NRHS matrices. * * Error bounds on the solution and a condition estimate are also * provided. * * Description * =========== * * The following steps are performed: * * 1. If FACT = 'N', the diagonal pivoting method is used to factor A as * A = U * D * U**T, if UPLO = 'U', or * A = L * D * L**T, if UPLO = 'L', * where U (or L) is a product of permutation and unit upper (lower) * triangular matrices and D is symmetric and block diagonal with * 1-by-1 and 2-by-2 diagonal blocks. * * 2. If some D(i,i)=0, so that D is exactly singular, then the routine * returns with INFO = i. Otherwise, the factored form of A is used * to estimate the condition number of the matrix A. If the * reciprocal of the condition number is less than machine precision, * INFO = N+1 is returned as a warning, but the routine still goes on * to solve for X and compute error bounds as described below. * * 3. The system of equations is solved for X using the factored form * of A. * * 4. Iterative refinement is applied to improve the computed solution * matrix and calculate error bounds and backward error estimates * for it. * * Arguments * ========= * * FACT (input) CHARACTER*1 * Specifies whether or not the factored form of A has been * supplied on entry. * = 'F': On entry, AFP and IPIV contain the factored form * of A. AP, AFP and IPIV will not be modified. * = 'N': The matrix A will be copied to AFP and factored. * * UPLO (input) CHARACTER*1 * = 'U': Upper triangle of A is stored; * = 'L': Lower triangle of A is stored. * * N (input) INTEGER * The number of linear equations, i.e., the order of the * matrix A. N >= 0. * * NRHS (input) INTEGER * The number of right hand sides, i.e., the number of columns * of the matrices B and X. NRHS >= 0. * * AP (input) COMPLEX array, dimension (N*(N+1)/2) * The upper or lower triangle of the symmetric matrix A, packed * columnwise in a linear array. The j-th column of A is stored * in the array AP as follows: * if UPLO = 'U', AP(i + (j-1)*j/2) = A(i,j) for 1<=i<=j; * if UPLO = 'L', AP(i + (j-1)*(2*n-j)/2) = A(i,j) for j<=i<=n. * See below for further details. * * AFP (input or output) COMPLEX array, dimension (N*(N+1)/2) * If FACT = 'F', then AFP is an input argument and on entry * contains the block diagonal matrix D and the multipliers used * to obtain the factor U or L from the factorization * A = U*D*U**T or A = L*D*L**T as computed by CSPTRF, stored as * a packed triangular matrix in the same storage format as A. * * If FACT = 'N', then AFP is an output argument and on exit * contains the block diagonal matrix D and the multipliers used * to obtain the factor U or L from the factorization * A = U*D*U**T or A = L*D*L**T as computed by CSPTRF, stored as * a packed triangular matrix in the same storage format as A. * * IPIV (input or output) INTEGER array, dimension (N) * If FACT = 'F', then IPIV is an input argument and on entry * contains details of the interchanges and the block structure * of D, as determined by CSPTRF. * If IPIV(k) > 0, then rows and columns k and IPIV(k) were * interchanged and D(k,k) is a 1-by-1 diagonal block. * If UPLO = 'U' and IPIV(k) = IPIV(k-1) < 0, then rows and * columns k-1 and -IPIV(k) were interchanged and D(k-1:k,k-1:k) * is a 2-by-2 diagonal block. If UPLO = 'L' and IPIV(k) = * IPIV(k+1) < 0, then rows and columns k+1 and -IPIV(k) were * interchanged and D(k:k+1,k:k+1) is a 2-by-2 diagonal block. * * If FACT = 'N', then IPIV is an output argument and on exit * contains details of the interchanges and the block structure * of D, as determined by CSPTRF. * * B (input) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDB,NRHS) * The N-by-NRHS right hand side matrix B. * * LDB (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array B. LDB >= max(1,N). * * X (output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDX,NRHS) * If INFO = 0 or INFO = N+1, the N-by-NRHS solution matrix X. * * LDX (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array X. LDX >= max(1,N). * * RCOND (output) REAL * The estimate of the reciprocal condition number of the matrix * A. If RCOND is less than the machine precision (in * particular, if RCOND = 0), the matrix is singular to working * precision. This condition is indicated by a return code of * INFO > 0. * * FERR (output) REAL array, dimension (NRHS) * The estimated forward error bound for each solution vector * X(j) (the j-th column of the solution matrix X). * If XTRUE is the true solution corresponding to X(j), FERR(j) * is an estimated upper bound for the magnitude of the largest * element in (X(j) - XTRUE) divided by the magnitude of the * largest element in X(j). The estimate is as reliable as * the estimate for RCOND, and is almost always a slight * overestimate of the true error. * * BERR (output) REAL array, dimension (NRHS) * The componentwise relative backward error of each solution * vector X(j) (i.e., the smallest relative change in * any element of A or B that makes X(j) an exact solution). * * WORK (workspace) COMPLEX array, dimension (2*N) * * RWORK (workspace) REAL array, dimension (N) * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value * > 0: if INFO = i, and i is * <= N: D(i,i) is exactly zero. The factorization * has been completed but the factor D is exactly * singular, so the solution and error bounds could * not be computed. RCOND = 0 is returned. * = N+1: D is nonsingular, but RCOND is less than machine * precision, meaning that the matrix is singular * to working precision. Nevertheless, the * solution and error bounds are computed because * there are a number of situations where the * computed solution can be more accurate than the * value of RCOND would suggest. * * Further Details * =============== * * The packed storage scheme is illustrated by the following example * when N = 4, UPLO = 'U': * * Two-dimensional storage of the symmetric matrix A: * * a11 a12 a13 a14 * a22 a23 a24 * a33 a34 (aij = aji) * a44 * * Packed storage of the upper triangle of A: * * AP = [ a11, a12, a22, a13, a23, a33, a14, a24, a34, a44 ] * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. REAL ZERO PARAMETER ( ZERO = 0.0E+0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. LOGICAL NOFACT REAL ANORM * .. * .. External Functions .. LOGICAL LSAME REAL CLANSP, SLAMCH EXTERNAL LSAME, CLANSP, SLAMCH * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL CCOPY, CLACPY, CSPCON, CSPRFS, CSPTRF, CSPTRS, $ XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 NOFACT = LSAME( FACT, 'N' ) IF( .NOT.NOFACT .AND. .NOT.LSAME( FACT, 'F' ) ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( .NOT.LSAME( UPLO, 'U' ) .AND. .NOT.LSAME( UPLO, 'L' ) ) $ THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( N.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -3 ELSE IF( NRHS.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -4 ELSE IF( LDB.LT.MAX( 1, N ) ) THEN INFO = -9 ELSE IF( LDX.LT.MAX( 1, N ) ) THEN INFO = -11 END IF IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'CSPSVX', -INFO ) RETURN END IF * IF( NOFACT ) THEN * * Compute the factorization A = U*D*U' or A = L*D*L'. * CALL CCOPY( N*( N+1 ) / 2, AP, 1, AFP, 1 ) CALL CSPTRF( UPLO, N, AFP, IPIV, INFO ) * * Return if INFO is non-zero. * IF( INFO.GT.0 )THEN RCOND = ZERO RETURN END IF END IF * * Compute the norm of the matrix A. * ANORM = CLANSP( 'I', UPLO, N, AP, RWORK ) * * Compute the reciprocal of the condition number of A. * CALL CSPCON( UPLO, N, AFP, IPIV, ANORM, RCOND, WORK, INFO ) * * Compute the solution vectors X. * CALL CLACPY( 'Full', N, NRHS, B, LDB, X, LDX ) CALL CSPTRS( UPLO, N, NRHS, AFP, IPIV, X, LDX, INFO ) * * Use iterative refinement to improve the computed solutions and * compute error bounds and backward error estimates for them. * CALL CSPRFS( UPLO, N, NRHS, AP, AFP, IPIV, B, LDB, X, LDX, FERR, $ BERR, WORK, RWORK, INFO ) * * Set INFO = N+1 if the matrix is singular to working precision. * IF( RCOND.LT.SLAMCH( 'Epsilon' ) ) $ INFO = N + 1 * RETURN * * End of CSPSVX * END


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|
Finite Element Course
|
Performs a finite element computation and performs post processing. More...
#include <Analysis.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Analysis () | |
| Analysis (const Analysis &cp) | |
| Analysis & | operator= (const Analysis &cp) |
| ~Analysis () | |
| Analysis (CompMesh *cmesh) | |
| void | SetMesh (CompMesh *cmesh) |
| CompMesh * | Mesh () const |
| void | RunSimulation () |
| void | PostProcessSolution (const std::string &filename, PostProcess &defPostProc) const |
| VecDouble | PostProcessError (std::ostream &out, PostProcess &defPostProc) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| CompMesh * | cmesh |
| MatrixDouble | Solution |
| MatrixDouble | GlobalSystem |
| MatrixDouble | RightHandSide |
Performs a finite element computation and performs post processing.
Combines a computational mesh, an assembly process and matrix inversion to compute a finite element approximation
Definition at line 34 of file Analysis.h.
| Analysis::Analysis | ( | ) |
Definition at line 18 of file Analysis.cpp.
| Analysis::Analysis | ( | const Analysis & | cp | ) |
Definition at line 26 of file Analysis.cpp.
| Analysis::~Analysis | ( | ) |
Definition at line 41 of file Analysis.cpp.
| Analysis::Analysis | ( | CompMesh * | cmesh | ) |
Definition at line 44 of file Analysis.cpp.
| CompMesh * Analysis::Mesh | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 52 of file Analysis.cpp.
Definition at line 33 of file Analysis.cpp.
| VecDouble Analysis::PostProcessError | ( | std::ostream & | out, |
| PostProcess & | defPostProc | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 92 of file Analysis.cpp.
| void Analysis::PostProcessSolution | ( | const std::string & | filename, |
| PostProcess & | defPostProc | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 88 of file Analysis.cpp.
| void Analysis::RunSimulation | ( | ) |
Definition at line 56 of file Analysis.cpp.
| void Analysis::SetMesh | ( | CompMesh * | cmesh | ) |
Definition at line 48 of file Analysis.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 37 of file Analysis.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 41 of file Analysis.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 43 of file Analysis.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 39 of file Analysis.h.


Gyroscope
Fall 2016
A fun desk toy
Video of the operation (Youtube)
I have no build pictures of this, it was just a small project I built over a weekend. This was based on a design by Chris at Clickspring that he made for Make Magazine. The flywheel itself is 3" diameter brass. The pivots and shaft are steel and a harder naval brass. The gimbal rings and base are aluminum. To avoid needing to make too many rings, the last gimbal degree of freedom is actually located in the base with a ball bearing, which lets the whole pedestal rotate.
The gyroscope out of it's gimbals, precessing when suspended on a string.


AtomControl provides basic binding framework to any element, and it has data property which can be used for binding purpose. If you are using Atoms.js binding in a big UI framework and if you want to use just the binding, then you can decorate root element with AtomControl and use binding feature. However you will still need AtomApplication though.


{{ event.startDate }}-{{ event.endDate }}
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Together we are a part of the Journey
As a part of our community you will be indulged in a variety of different learning
events.Where you will be having the opportunity to showcase your talent and skills
infront of the Corporate Experts.Which will enhance your chances to find your level of
innovative thinking and get rewarded for it,and we will make sure the right talent
meets the right opportunity in future..
Together we learn,Together we grow and Together we are a part of the innovation..
Socialisation
We offer students and industry experts different tools oriented towards collaborative
learning: forums,
It does not only involve finding orientation and support at occasional times, but
encouraging participation, completing training with other points of view,
empathising and strengthening personal relationships through synergy, generating the
sensation of belonging to a group
– Socialising. Additionally the student increases their level of commitment, and finds
suitable contexts for strengthening
their skills and attitudes for learning.
Technological skills
Technological development is constant in our daily lives. Acquiring technological skills
from the digital environments that
a learning platform offers is practically essential for knowing how to adapt to changes in
the existing models and the professional
activity of the future of our society. Among these skills, learning platforms begin with the
mastery of ICT (information and communication technology)
to use them to learn how to access the content that complements learning, to select the most
relevant elements, analyse them,
and draw conclusions. In fact, technological skills help to develop critical thinking,
problem solving, creativity and collaboration.
Additionally, they foster interest and curiosity in knowledge and innovation, while
improving the capacity for initiative, adaptability
and integration.
Management of information and time
We provide multiple additional tools for planning training such as schedules, notifications,
communications
and upcoming events.Consequently, students learn to coordinate their activities, to be more
selective, and to establish priorities, optimising their
time and dedication. This helps them obtain the maximum performance from their efforts.
Sense of responsibility
Moving on, we have multiple variables for checking
the success of
learning. In this sense,
Through the self-evaluation, the student
becomes aware of their progress, their level of learning and their areas for improvement.
Therefore, self-evaluation is an exercise in responsibility,
a precise and effective way of understanding the level of learning. Additionally, This
allows the level of commitment of the student to be maintained,
while reducing the amount of pressure on them, as the processes for measuring the
effectiveness of learning are not limited to occasional controls upon
which the whole qualification is based.


1. Drake - Final Fantasy - Talkmuzik.com.mp3 2. Drake - In My Feelings - Talkmuzik.com.mp3 3.Drake - Sandra's Rose - Talkmuzik.com.mp3 4. Drake - That's How You Feel - Talkmuzik.com.mp3 5. Drake ft JAY-Z - Talk Up - Talkmuzik.com.mp3


| Top |
GtkSymbolicColor is a boxed type that represents a symbolic color.
It is the result of parsing a
color expression.
To obtain the color represented by a GtkSymbolicColor, it has to
be resolved with gtk_symbolic_color_resolve()
, which replaces all
symbolic color references by the colors they refer to (in a given
context) and evaluates mix, shade and other expressions, resulting
in a GdkRGBA value.
It is not normally necessary to deal directly with GtkSymbolicColors, since they are mostly used behind the scenes by GtkStyleContext and GtkCssProvider.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated. Symbolic colors are considered an implementation detail of GTK+.
GtkSymbolicColor *
gtk_symbolic_color_new_literal (const GdkRGBA *color
);
gtk_symbolic_color_new_literal
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Creates a symbolic color pointing to a literal color.
Since: 3.0
GtkSymbolicColor *
gtk_symbolic_color_new_name (const gchar *name
);
gtk_symbolic_color_new_name
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Creates a symbolic color pointing to an unresolved named
color. See gtk_style_context_lookup_color()
and
gtk_style_properties_lookup_color()
.
Since: 3.0
GtkSymbolicColor * gtk_symbolic_color_new_shade (GtkSymbolicColor *color
,gdouble factor
);
gtk_symbolic_color_new_shade
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Creates a symbolic color defined as a shade of another color. A factor > 1.0 would resolve to a brighter color, while < 1.0 would resolve to a darker color.
[constructor]
Since: 3.0
GtkSymbolicColor * gtk_symbolic_color_new_alpha (GtkSymbolicColor *color
,gdouble factor
);
gtk_symbolic_color_new_alpha
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Creates a symbolic color by modifying the relative alpha
value of color
. A factor < 1.0 would resolve to a more
transparent color, while > 1.0 would resolve to a more
opaque color.
[constructor]
Since: 3.0
GtkSymbolicColor * gtk_symbolic_color_new_mix (GtkSymbolicColor *color1
,GtkSymbolicColor *color2
,gdouble factor
);
gtk_symbolic_color_new_mix
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Creates a symbolic color defined as a mix of another
two colors. a mix factor of 0 would resolve to color1
,
while a factor of 1 would resolve to color2
.
[constructor]
Since: 3.0
GtkSymbolicColor * gtk_symbolic_color_new_win32 (const gchar *theme_class
,gint id
);
gtk_symbolic_color_new_win32
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Creates a symbolic color based on the current win32 theme.
Note that while this call is available on all platforms the actual value returned is not reliable on non-win32 platforms.
[constructor]
Since: 3.4
GtkSymbolicColor *
gtk_symbolic_color_ref (GtkSymbolicColor *color
);
gtk_symbolic_color_ref
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Increases the reference count of color
Since: 3.0
void
gtk_symbolic_color_unref (GtkSymbolicColor *color
);
gtk_symbolic_color_unref
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Decreases the reference count of color
, freeing its memory if the
reference count reaches 0.
Since: 3.0
gboolean gtk_symbolic_color_resolve (GtkSymbolicColor *color
,GtkStyleProperties *props
,GdkRGBA *resolved_color
);
gtk_symbolic_color_resolve
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
If color
is resolvable, resolved_color
will be filled in
with the resolved color, and TRUE
will be returned. Generally,
if color
can’t be resolved, it is due to it being defined on
top of a named color that doesn’t exist in props
.
When props
is NULL
, resolving of named colors will fail, so if
your color
is or references such a color, this function will
return FALSE
.
color |
||
props |
GtkStyleProperties to use when resolving
named colors, or |
[allow-none] |
resolved_color |
return location for the resolved color. |
[out] |
Since: 3.0
char *
gtk_symbolic_color_to_string (GtkSymbolicColor *color
);
gtk_symbolic_color_to_string
has been deprecated since version 3.8 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkSymbolicColor is deprecated.
Converts the given color
to a string representation. This is useful
both for debugging and for serialization of strings. The format of
the string may change between different versions of GTK, but it is
guaranteed that the GTK css parser is able to read the string and
create the same symbolic color from it.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Yalies is a website that provides data on the Yale student body. It combines data from Yale Face Book and Yale Directory, with enhanced design, user experience, and security. It uses only data that Yale makes public. To learn how to remove your data from Yale's publicly published data set, see here.
You may access the source code of this website on GitHub.
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{% include "tj__header.html" %} {% include "tj__header-photo.html" %}
{% if plans|length %}
{% for plan in plans %}
{% if plan.status == 0 %}
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{{ plan.city }}
{% if plan.status == 1 %}
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You haven't made any plans yet
Go ahead and choose a destination
here
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{% include "tj__footer.html" %}


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
This deliciously savoury dish is not dissimilar to a mushroom soufflé - but far less temperamental. Try it as part of a dinner party menu.
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe you will need four ramekins.
For the parmesan and wild mushroom custard, preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2 and grease four ramekins.
Pour the olive oil into a hot pan and fry the chanterelle mushrooms and ceps for a minute until they release their water. Drain and set aside the mushrooms. Discard the cooking liquid.
Melt the butter in the pan used to cook the mushrooms. When the butter is golden-brown, add the shallots, garlic and sliced pancetta. Stir and return the mushrooms to the pan.
Season with salt and stir. Continue cooking for two minutes, taking care not to colour the mushrooms (it will make them taste slightly bitter). Transfer to a plate to cool.
When the mushroom mixture is cool, divide it between the prepared ramekins.
In a bowl, whisk the eggs and the whipping cream. Mix in the egg yolks, parmesan and milk. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Divide the mixture evenly among the prepared ramekins. Place in a baking dish and pour cold water into the baking dish to reach halfway up the side of the ramekins. Cook in the oven for 20-25 minutes.
Check the custards are cooked by inserting a knife into one of them, if it comes out clean, the custard is cooked. Return to the oven for a few minutes if required. When the custards are cooked, set aside to cool slightly.
For the vegetable medley, preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Place the pancetta between two baking trays that fit together and bake in the oven for 5-6 minutes, or until crisp. Remove from the oven and allow to cool with the baking tray on top so the pancetta stays straight.
Heat a large frying pan and add the olive oil. Once hot, add the courgette, mangetout, asparagus, girolles and peas and cook them (without colouring) until they are tender.
Place the parmesan and plain flour in a bowl and mix. To make a parmesan crisp, heat a frying pan and sprinkle a quarter of the mixture in a neat line. When the mixture starts to bubble, remove from the pan in one piece and place over a rolling pin to curve the parmesan crisp. Repeat with the remaining mixture.
To serve, add a spoonful of warm chicken jus to the custards. Place the vegetables and a slice of pancetta on top of the custards with a parmesan crisp.


Pitchfork recommends:
Resident Advisor recommends:
Check out the reviews at
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.


drop_while(p, xs)
Return the suffix of the sequence xs
remaining after removing elements that satisfy
the predicate p
.
drop_while(is_positive, [1, 2, 3, -4, 5])
// [-4, 5]
function ints(n) n:~ints(n+1)
let s = ints(10)
take(3, drop_while(is_even, s))
// [11, 12, 13]


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w3resource offers web development tutorials. We believe in Open Source. Love standards. And prioritize simplicity and readability while serving content. With 3000+ unique content pages and thousands of examples, we are comprehensive. We have online practice editors to play around with the example codes.
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Privacy Policy
Effective date: October 20, 2018
soloman weddings ("us", "we", or "our") operates the solomanevents.com website (the "Service").
This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use, and disclosure of personal data when you use our Service and the choices you have associated with that data. Our Privacy Policy for soloman weddings is managed through Free Privacy Policy.
We use your data to provide and improve the Service. By using the Service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. Unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy, terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, accessible from solomanevents.com
Information Collection And Use
We collect several different types of information for various purposes to provide and improve our Service to you.
Types of Data Collected
Personal Data
While using our Service, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you ("Personal Data"). Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to:
- Email address
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- Cookies and Usage Data
Usage Data
We may also collect information how the Service is accessed and used ("Usage Data"). This Usage Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol address (e.g. IP address), browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.
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We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to track the activity on our Service and hold certain information.
Cookies are files with small amount of data which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a website and stored on your device. Tracking technologies also used are beacons, tags, and scripts to collect and track information and to improve and analyze our Service.
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Your information, including Personal Data, may be transferred to — and maintained on — computers located outside of your state, province, country or other governmental jurisdiction where the data protection laws may differ than those from your jurisdiction.
If you are located outside India and choose to provide information to us, please note that we transfer the data, including Personal Data, to India and process it there.
Your consent to this Privacy Policy followed by your submission of such information represents your agreement to that transfer.
soloman weddings will take all steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with this Privacy Policy and no transfer of your Personal Data will take place to an organization or a country unless there are adequate controls in place including the security of your data and other personal information.
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The security of your data is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Data, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
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We may employ third party companies and individuals to facilitate our Service ("Service Providers"), to provide the Service on our behalf, to perform Service-related services or to assist us in analyzing how our Service is used.
These third parties have access to your Personal Data only to perform these tasks on our behalf and are obligated not to disclose or use it for any other purpose.
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Our Service may contain links to other sites that are not operated by us. If you click on a third party link, you will be directed to that third party's site. We strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy of every site you visit.
We have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of any third party sites or services.
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You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes. Changes to this Privacy Policy are effective when they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us:
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The website of this project is a personal portfolio of my professional web development experience.
the audience category this website targeting is future employers including: HR managers, recruiters.
The main goal of this website is for users to get in contact with me regarding employment offers. And the the other goal is to show my previous work achievements and progress.
Sammy Sosa
Sammy Sosa has been running a humble construction company for 5 years in Fort Lauderdale area. He's been looking to expand projects to the greater South Florida, but he's short on sells staff and feels the need for a website to expand his presence.
Sammy has been focused on construction and property management since he started the company but he lacks knowledge in modern web development. He is also a very busy person and doesn't have time to research his market for the web.
Sammy wants to expand the exposure of his company's services to the greater South Florida region and he believes an online presence built with modern web practices can help him meet that goal. The research that he and his team have done for web services in the area has lead them to the conclusion that Massimo Bouchentouf Web Services LLC is the best in the area.
As a user, I need to decide if Simo Bouchentouf meets the the requirements needed for my goal.


_Quills_ (R) *** 1/2 (out of ****)
The thought that most immediately comes to mind with the mention of the Marquis de Sade is that of sex--not just any sex, but the kinkiest acts of fornication imaginable. Yet Philip Kaufman's provocative account of the infamous 19th Century French writer's final days is titled _Quills_, and the reason is simple: this powerful version of Sade's story is one ultimately not about sensationalistic salaciousness, but the power--and price--of self-expression.
But sex--both the forced act of and graphic writing about it--is, after all, what lands the Marquis in various forms of captivity: prison and, ultimately, an asylum. It is in the latter, Charenton, where Sade (played by Geoffrey Rush) is introduced, submitting his latest torrid text to a publisher through unlikely supporter Madeleine (Kate Winslet), a young laundress. Immediately upon publication, Sade's sexually explicit _Justine_ is the talk of France, leading an outraged Napoleon to send self-righteous Dr. Royer-Collard (Michael Caine) to Charenton and give Sade the discipline he had not been receiving under Abbé Coulmier (Joaquin Phoenix), the young priest in charge of the asylum.
The clashes and collisions that power _Quills_ don't necessarily derive from differences in one's nature than differences in one's ideals. The conflict between Royer-Collard and the Marquis is the film's most heated, but they are two sides of the same proverbial coin. For all his talk about morality, Royer-Collard is himself engaged in a scandalous affair--that with Simone (Amelia Warner), his very young, almost child-like bride; the hypocritical doctor shields what would otherwise be a frowned-upon indulgence under an "upstanding" societal convention--marriage--while Sade is shameless in expressing his darker, deep-seated urges. The seemingly angelic Madeleine is, in fact, Sade's closest match. She is quite comfortable with and honest about having those base instincts, but she knows her place in her constricting world; hence, she enjoys her natural naughtiness in the expanse of her mind, whose limitless imagination is further fueled by possibilities presented by Sade's incendiary prose. For the Abbé, his most-valued belief in a divinity overpowers--barely--his simmering attraction to Madeleine.
The psychological conflicts, both internal and external, are lent immediacy by the actors. Caine, in a much more impressive performance than his Oscar-winning _Cider_House_Rules_ turn, is a subtly formidable foil to Rush, who gives the Marquis genuine vulnerability as his veneers are gradually stripped away. The complexities of Madeleine are handled with characteristic ease by the ever-astonishing (and -ravishing) Winslet, and Phoenix proves his versatility with his nuanced portrayal of the anguished Abbé.
Given the subject matter, _Quills_ could have been unbearably heavy, but Kaufman and writer Doug Wright (adapting his own play) infuse the film with a decadent playfulness befitting a film about the Marquis--a spirit that is perfectly embodied by the exuberant Rush. This quality does act as reinforcement of the film's endorsement of uninhibited expression, but to Kaufman and Wright's credit, they don't sidestep the negative fallout that could occur along with the obvious benefits of artistic freedom. Prices, both fair and unfair, are paid all around, and those costs continue to be felt even after _Quills_ etches the disappointingly contrived images of its lackluster epilogue.
©2000 Michael Dequina
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://www.mrbrownmovies.com CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Bad token" %}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{% blocktrans %}The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


Software development is such an important, ever-growing and ever-changing industry. It’s an industry I’ve grown to be passionate about over the last few months. I choose to apply to the Decagon program because I knew it will be the foundation that I need
to transition into this new career path.
While working I had the opportunity to help launch a software company and product. Working on this launch brought my attention to the importance of software design and the positive
effect it could have on the African economy. This led me to start taking coding classes online to learn more about the software space.
The Decagon program will help build the right competence level that I need to succeed in this field.
The program will provide for me a community where I can be in contact with other individuals on a similar journey. It will give me access to information and resources; such as the latest and most up to date technology and frameworks for
building great product solutions. Also, it will provide me the opportunity to begin my career as a software engineer with a respected technology company.
Hello, I am Warami, a self-taugt web-developer. I have experience in HTML, CSS, and Javascript. I was not always a developer, I have had experiences in


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Comparison of response curves for the highest-scoring predic ... |
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Fig 3
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Ensemble map for common vampire bats ( Desmodus rotundus) in ... |
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Fig 4
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Future climate ensemble map for common vampire bats ( Desmod ... |


Welcome to my music world! 😍
If you're here, then definitely you love music (like me) and wish to hear something new! You can find my music in this page. Music that you hear in my songs are either composed or programmed and mixed by me at my small home recording studio.
- compositions
audio - covers
audio - compositions
video - covers
video


| Document number: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Date: | ||
| Project: | Programming Language C++, Evolution Working Group | |
| Reply-to: | Tomasz Kamiński <tomaszkam at gmail dot com> |
The aim of this paper is to present the authors comments on the impact of the change proposed in P0119R0: Overload sets as function arguments. At the begin I would like to clarify that I see a great need for a language level feature that would allow programmers to easily create an lambda expression that wrap polymorphic calls to function with given name.
Observations and comments gathered in this paper are related to only one of aspect of the feature that makes the compiler
responsible for decision in which situation the lambda generation will actually be performed. As consequence all of
them would be voided by using the design that would allow programmer explicitly request the generation of the functor
object. This may be achieved, for example by using []id-expression
syntax proposed in
N3617: Lifting overload sets into function objects
while keeping the same rules for functor generation.
P0119R0
proposes that id-expression
passed as argument for an unconstrained template parameter
means two different things based on whether id-expression
refers to a unique
function or a function overload set, as seen at the point of processing the template body.
In other words, whether we intepret id-expression
as a pointer-to-function or
as an implicitly declared lambda-expression depends on number and type of declarations of function
with name id-expression
have been seen prior to parsing the template body.
This makes the meaning of the program sensitive to the order of declarations, and even a change as slight as the order of included headers may alter the behavior of the program.
Let's consider the program comosed of the following files:
File: container1.hpp
namespace cont { class C1 //container { /* ... */ }; bool empty(C1 const&); };
File: container2.hpp
namespace cont { class C2 //container { /* ... */ }; bool empty(C2 const&); };
File: remove_empty.hpp
#include <algorithm> namespace cont { template<typename I> I remove_empty(I first, I last) { return std::remove(first, last, empty); //P: point of checking of visible overloads of empty. };
File: main.cpp
#include "container1.hpp" #include "container2.hpp" #include "remove_empty.hpp" namespace my_cont { class MC { /* ... */ }; bool empty(MC const&); }; int main() { std::vector<cont::C1> vc1(10); cont::remove_empty(vc1.begin(), vc1.end()); // 1 std::vector<cont::C2> vc2(10); cont::remove_empty(vc2.begin(), vc2.end()); // 2 std::vector<my_cont::MC> vmc(10); cont::remove_empty(vmc.begin(), vmc.end()); // 3 }
In the case of the above program there will be two overloads of empty
visible thought normal
lookup at the point of use of empty
as template parameter (marked as //P).
This according to the wording presented in the paper lead to generation of the code equivalent to:
template<typename I> I remove_empty(I first, I last) { return std::remove(first, last, [](auto&&... args) { return empty(std::forward<decltype(args)>(args)...); });
The lambda generated in place of empty
identifier, performs the unqualified call of the function,
so it will consider overloads of empty
found by ADL. As consequence both lines marked as //1, //2 and //3 will compile,
while for the //3 line the my_cont::empty
declaration will be found thought ADL.
However if the order of the includes in the main.cpp
will be changed to:
#include "container1.hpp" #include "remove_empty.hpp" #include "container2.hpp"
At the point of //P only one declaration one of empty
will be visible, so according to the wording paper,
this will lead to generation of following code.
template<typename I> I remove_empty(I first, I last) { return std::remove(first, last, &empty); } //As the empty is not-overloaded, the&empty
is unambiguous and producesbool (*)(cont::C1 const&)
This resolution is selected to preserve current compatibility that resolves function-id
pointing to single not
overloaded function, to function pointer. However as consequence of this change, the lines //1 and //3 will not longer compile
as both cont::C2
and my_cont::MC
will not be accepted as argument for bool (*)(cont::C1 const&)
.
For similar reasons only line //2 will compile, if the header will be placed in following order:
#include "container2.hpp" #include "remove_empty.hpp" #include "container1.hpp"
Finally the program will produce error mentioning not unresolved name empty
, if the header will be ordered as follows:
#include "remove_empty.hpp" #include "container1.hpp" #include "container2.hpp"
The above example showed how the semantics of the same instantiation of the filter_empty
changes depending of the order of the
headers in the program. However this only exposes an deeper problem with proposed resolution: depending on the order of the header included
in the transaction units, the semantic of the same instantiation of filter_empty
will change, which according to the standard
(<IP_ADDRESS> [temp.point] p8) leads to the ill-formed programs.
Similar problems already occurs in case of not-overloaded function. However the problem occurs only when situation when the same name resolves to two different functions in different translation unit, so it may be considered as result of another violation of ODR.
As the above example shows up, the use of the feature of passing overloaded functions sets as template arguments inside of function template lead to fragile code that changes it meaning and validity depending on the subtle changes in the order of declarations (headers). This is caused by the fact that generation of lambda depends only on normal lookup and ignores ADL and two phase lookup, that were created to avoid such problems in template code in first place.
The aim P0119R0
is to make following code to be well formed when multiple overloads of function f
are
found:
template<typename I> void apply_f(I first, I last) { transform(first, last, f); }
However the author believes that we should we aim to provide more generic extension that will allow us to pass overloaded function name as functor.
Let consider following function example:
template<typename I> I remove_empty(I first, I last) { return std::remove_if(first, last, [](auto const& arg) { return empty(arg): }
I think that it would be reasonable to expect that invocation of above function (and
function itself) can be replaced by the std::remove_if(first, last, empty)
without any loss of efficiency and readability.
However, the call std::remove_if(first, last, empty)
will be equivalent
to remove_empty(first, last, empty)
only in situations, when lambda will be
generated in place of empty
in case of first invocation.
According to the paper this will only take place if declaration of empty
found
thought normal lookup will represent overload set (multiple overloads or function template).
But it is possible that at the point of declaration of remove_empty
function,
even no declaration of empty
may be visible, as the unqualified call to
empty(arg)
allow overloads to be found by ADL at point of remove_empty
instantiation.
In addition to usual means, like declaration of multiple overloads of single function name or declaring it as function template, there is one additional way to create a function that can be called with more than one set of arguments. We can declare function single function with default parameter:
void increment(int& i, int n = 1) { i += 1; }
Lets imagine that our goal is to produce a increment_all
function that will increment
by all elements in given range of integers. We could implement it using the std::for_each
with increment
passed as argument.
Implementation using proposed feature may look like:
template<typename I> void increment_all(I first, I last) { std::for_each(first, last, increment); }
At the first glance, we could expect that in place of functor argument the following lambda will be
generated [](auto&&... args) { return increment(std::forward<decltype(args)>(args)...); }
and it will be invoked with only one int& i
argument, leading to following increment(i)
.
However this will not be the case, because case only one declaration of increment
function is visible
at the point of increment_all
and this identifier will be resolved to void(*)(int&, int)
function pointer.
Even in situation when the std::find_if(first, last, func)
compiler correctly,
function pointer will be passed to the invoked algorithm and indirect call will be performed
for each element of the collection. As this may negatively affect performance, the user
may want to pass functor object instead.
However this change cannot be performed unconditionally, as code may depend on additional
semantic that is provided by the function pointers when compared to closure object:
nullability and assignability for pointer to function with same signature.
Examples presented above shows that the rules for the lambda generation proposed in the discussed paper, will not produce desired result.
I would like to thank Philipp Juschka for originally proposing the idea of lifting expression and Andrew Sutton for continuing work on this features.
Andrzej Krzemieński offered many useful suggestions and corrections to the proposal.


XHR
the new hotness...
before
after
top
bottom
inner
outer
lets make sure the original syntax still works...
just url
just url with callback
one
two
three
four
five


Integrating Python and QML¶
Qt includes QML as a means of declaratively describing a user interface and using JavaScript as a scripting language within it. It is possible to write complete standalone QML applications, or to combine them with C++. PyQt5 allows QML to be integrated with Python in exactly the same way. In particular:
- Python types that are sub-classed from
QObject
can be registered with QML. - Instances of registered Python types can be created and made available to QML scripts.
- Instances of registered Python types can be created by QML scripts.
- Singleton instances of registered Python types can be created automatically by a QML engine and made available to QML scripts.
- QML scripts interact with Python objects through their properties, signals and slots.
- Python properties, signals and slots can be given revision numbers that only those implemented by a specific version are made available to QML.
Note
The PyQt support for QML requires knowledge of the internals of the C++ code that implements QML. This can (and does) change between Qt versions and may mean that some features only work with specific Qt versions and may not work at all with some future version of Qt.
It is recommended that, in an MVC architecture, QML should only be used to implement the view. The model and controller should be implemented in Python.
Registering Python Types¶
Registering Python types with QML is done in the same way is it is done with
C++ classes, i.e. using the qmlRegisterType()
,
qmlRegisterSingletonType()
,
qmlRegisterUncreatableType()
and
qmlRegisterRevision()
functions.
In C++ these are template based functions that take the C++ class, and sometimes a revision, as template arguments. In the Python implementation these are simply passed as the first arguments to the respective functions.
A Simple Example¶
The following simple example demonstates the implementation of a Python class that is registered with QML. The class defines two properties. A QML script is executed which creates an instance of the class and sets the values of the properties. That instance is then returned to Python which then prints the values of those properties.
Hopefully the comments are self explanatory:
import sys
from PyQt5.QtCore import pyqtProperty, QCoreApplication, QObject, QUrl
from PyQt5.QtQml import qmlRegisterType, QQmlComponent, QQmlEngine
# This is the type that will be registered with QML. It must be a
# sub-class of QObject.
class Person(QObject):
def __init__(self, parent=None):
super().__init__(parent)
# Initialise the value of the properties.
self._name = ''
self._shoeSize = 0
# Define the getter of the 'name' property. The C++ type of the
# property is QString which Python will convert to and from a string.
@pyqtProperty('QString')
def name(self):
return self._name
# Define the setter of the 'name' property.
@name.setter
def name(self, name):
self._name = name
# Define the getter of the 'shoeSize' property. The C++ type and
# Python type of the property is int.
@pyqtProperty(int)
def shoeSize(self):
return self._shoeSize
# Define the setter of the 'shoeSize' property.
@shoeSize.setter
def shoeSize(self, shoeSize):
self._shoeSize = shoeSize
# Create the application instance.
app = QCoreApplication(sys.argv)
# Register the Python type. Its URI is 'People', it's v1.0 and the type
# will be called 'Person' in QML.
qmlRegisterType(Person, 'People', 1, 0, 'Person')
# Create a QML engine.
engine = QQmlEngine()
# Create a component factory and load the QML script.
component = QQmlComponent(engine)
component.loadUrl(QUrl('example.qml'))
# Create an instance of the component.
person = component.create()
if person is not None:
# Print the value of the properties.
print("The person's name is %s." % person.name)
print("They wear a size %d shoe." % person.shoeSize)
else:
# Print all errors that occurred.
for error in component.errors():
print(error.toString())
The following is the example.qml
QML script that is executed:
import People 1.0
Person {
name: "Bob Jones"
shoeSize: 12
}
Using QQmlListProperty
¶
Defining list-based properties in Python that can be updated from QML is done
using the QQmlListProperty
class. However the way it
is used in Python is slightly different to the way it is used in C++.
In the simple case QQmlListProperty
wraps a Python
list that is usually an instance sttribute, for example:
class BirthdayParty(QObject):
def __init__(self, parent=None):
super().__init__(parent)
# The list which will be accessible from QML.
self._guests = []
@pyqtProperty(QQmlListProperty)
def guests(self):
return QQmlListProperty(Person, self, self._guests)
QML can now manipulate the Python list of Person
instances.
QQmlListProperty
also acts as a proxy for the Python
list so that the following can be written:
for guest in party.guests:
print("Guest:", guest.name)
QQmlListProperty
can also be used to wrap a virtual
list. The following code fragment is taken from the
chapter5-listproperties.py
example included with PyQt5:
class PieChart(QQuickItem):
@pyqtProperty(QQmlListProperty)
def slices(self):
return QQmlListProperty(PieSlice, self,
append=lambda pie_ch, pie_sl: pie_sl.setParentItem(pie_ch))
PieChart
and PieSlice
are Quick items that are registered using
qmlRegisterType()
. Instances of both can be created from
QML. slices
is a property of PieChart
that, as far as QML is
concerned, is a list of PieSlice
instances.
The pyqtProperty()
decorator specifies that the property is
a QQmlListProperty
, that its name is slices
and
that the slices()
function is its getter.
The getter returns an instance of QQmlListProperty
.
This specifies that elements of the list should be of type PieSlice
, that
the PieChart
instance (i.e. self
) has the property, and defines the
callable that will be invoked in order to append a new element to the list.
The append
callable is passed two arguments: the object whose property is
to be updated (i.e. the PyChart
instance), and the element to be appended
(i.e. a PieSlice
instance). Here we simply set the chart as the slice’s
parent item. Note that there isn’t actually a list anywhere - this is because,
in this particular example, one isn’t needed.
The signature of the append
callable is slightly different to that of the
corresponding C++ function. In C++ the first argument is the
QQmlListProperty
instance rather than the PyChart
instance. The signatures of the at
, clear
and count
callables are
different in the same way.
Using Attached Properties¶
In order to use attached properties in C++, three steps need to be taken.
- A type that has attached properties must implement a static function called
qmlAttachedProperties
. This is a factory that creates an instance of the properties object to attach. - A type that has attached properties needs to be defined as such using the
QML_DECLARE_TYPEINFO
macro with theQML_HAS_ATTACHED_PROPERTIES
argument. - The instance of an attached properties object is retrieved using the
qmlAttachedPropertiesObject()
template function. The template type is the type that has the attached properties.
PyQt5 uses similar, but slightly simpler steps to achieve the same thing.
- When calling
qmlRegisterType()
to register a type that has attached properties the type of the properties object is passed as theattachedProperties
argument. This type will be used as the factory for creating an instance of the properties object. - The instance of an attached properties object is retrieved using the
qmlAttachedPropertiesObject()
function in the same way that you would from C++. Just likeqmlRegisterType()
,qmlAttachedPropertiesObject()
takes an additional first argument that is the type that, in C++, would be the template argument.
See the attach.py
example included with PyQt5 for a complete example
showing the use of attached properties.
Using Property Value Sources¶
Property values sources are implemented in PyQt5 in the same way as they are
implemented in C++. Simply sub-class from both
QObject
and
QQmlPropertyValueSource
and provide an implementation
of the setTarget()
method.
Using QQmlParserStatus
¶
Monitoring the QML parser status is implemented in PyQt5 in the same way as it
is implemented in C++. Simply sub-class from both
QObject
and
QQmlParserStatus
and provide implementations of the
classBegin()
and
componentComplete()
methods.
Writing Python Plugins for qmlscene¶
Qt allows plugins that implement QML modules to be written that can be
dynamically loaded by a C++ application (e.g. qmlscene). These
plugins are sub-classes of QQmlExtensionPlugin
.
PyQt5 supports exactly the same thing and allows those plugin to be written in
Python. In other words it is possible to provide QML extensions written in
Python to a C++ application, and to provide QML extensions written in C++ to a
Python application.
PyQt5 provides a QML plugin called pyqt5qmlplugin
. This acts as a wrapper
around the Python code that implements the plugin. It handles the loading of
the Python interpreter, locating and importing the Python module that contains
the implementation of QQmlExtensionPlugin
, creating
an instance of that class, and calling the instance’s
registerTypes()
method. By default the
pyqt5qmlplugin
is installed in the PyQt5
sub-directory of your Qt
installation’s plugin
directory.
Note
pyqt5qmlplugin
is the name of the plugin as seen by QML. Its actual
filename will be different and operating system dependent.
A QML extension module is a directory containing a file called qmldir
. The
file contains the name of the module and the name of the plugin that implements
the module. It may also specify the directory containing the plugin. Usually
this isn’t needed because the plugin is installed in the same directory.
Therefore, for a QML extension module called Charts
, the contents of the
qmldir
file might be:
module Charts
plugin pyqt5qmlplugin /path/to/qt/plugins/PyQt5
The pyqt5qmlplugin
expects to find a Python module in the same directory
with a filename ending with plugin.py
or plugin.pyw
. In this case the
name chartsplugin.py
would be a sensible choice. Before importing this
module pyqt5qmlplugin
first places the name of the directory at the start
of sys.path
.
Note
pyqt5qmlplugin
has to locate the directory containing the qmldir
file itself. It does this using the same algorithm used by QML, i.e. it
searches some standard locations and locations specified by the
QML2_IMPORT_PATH
environment variable. When using
qmlscene, pyqt5qmlplugin
will not know about any additional
locations specified by its -I
option. Therefore,
QML2_IMPORT_PATH
should always be used to specify additional
locations to search.
Due to a limitation in QML it is not possible for multiple QML modules to use
the same C++ plugin. In C++ this is not a problem as there is a one-to-one
relationship between a module and the plugin. However, when using Python,
pyqt5qmlplugin
is used by every module. There are two solutions to this:
- on operating systems that support it, place a symbolic link in the directory
containing the
qmldir
file that points to the actualpyqt5qmlplugin
- make a copy of
pyqt5qmlplugin
in the directory containing theqmldir
file.
In both cases the contents of the qmldir
file can be simplifed to:
module Charts
plugin pyqt5qmlplugin
PyQt5 provides an example that can be run as follows:
cd /path/to/examples/quick/tutorials/extending/chapter6-plugins
QML2_IMPORT_PATH=. /path/to/qmlscene app.qml
On Linux you may also need to set a value for the LD_LIBRARY_PATH
environment variable.


HMTL for NLP
GitHub
Named Entity Recognition
Entity Mention Detection
Relation Extraction
Coreference Resolution


{% extends "bases/bootstrap-visitor.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Registration is free, easy and promotes your profile {{ headline_text }}
Get Started
No more getting frustrated not being able to figure out if you would actually be able to work the job.
Gain more feedback about your profile from others on the network so you can keep improving.
Communicate quickly with highly engaged employers and track multiple job applications through Message Center.
Jobs across retail, admin, and food service so that you can find all openings in one place.
Including options to work for Uber, Lyft, and other on demand services in case you are not looking for a traditional job.
From your free profile to a dedicated team to help you along the way, we have the help to increase your business exposure.


Lower courts had ruled the Mississippi Gestational Age Act as unconstitutional because under the 1973 decision on Roe v. Wade, it was prohibited to ban abortions before a fetus was considered to survive outside a woman’s womb.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block subhero_title %} Free Software for Brigades {% endblock %} {% block subhero_description %}
Code for America is excited to offer the software linked below to help with project development and brigade management.
{% endblock %} {% block content %}Together, we are more than the sum of our parts. By joining forces with leading tech companies, we can build products with our communities faster, cheaper, and better.
Code for America is excited to offer the software linked below to help with project development and brigade management.
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This is a sample project file.
# some code def function(arg): do something to arg return arg
More text.


Exceptions generated during asynchronous operations are delivered
to user code to the optional error handler defined in the then()
method. Note, there are a class of errors in JavaScript (for
example, referencing an undefined variable or method) delivered
as exceptions, but aren't something a developer would want to
actually put in an error handler for such as syntax errors.
The Promise.onerror event is raised whenever an exception or
error caught inside a promise, regardless of the presence of an
actual error handler or not. This provides a central point where
a developer can do logging or put a breakpoint and catch
exceptions that would otherwise have been silently handled by the
Promise object.


Sketch
If you are working in Sketch, create a new artboard with the graphic you want to export or create a new file with just the graphic. Make sure you keep a copy of the original graphic in case you want to change the design later.
If you are working in Sketch, create a new artboard with the graphic you want to export or create a new file with just the graphic. Make sure you keep a copy of the original graphic in case you want to change the design later.


INCC6 is the new release of LANL's general purpose neutron coincidence counting program that runs on personal computers running any Microsoft Windows operating system. In addition to nondestructive passive and active neutron verification applications carried over from previous versions of INCC, the newest version also supports list mode data acquisition and analysis.
Passive neutron verification techniques include calibration curve, known alpha, known multiplication, add-a-source, multiplicity, curium ratio and truncated multiplicity. Active techniques include calibration curve, multiplicity, collar and active/passive. You can use all of these techniques with INCC6. Active multiplicity presently determines the neutron multiplication of a uranium item, but does not determine the uranium mass.
Newly added list mode analysis allows data acquisition from PTR-32 and LMMM instruments. List mode instruments can either be treated as a shift register device, where INCC6 converts pulses to INCC data cycles, or can be used to directly analyze list mode data using the following algorithms: multiplicity with fast accidentals, conventional multiplicity, coincidence matrix, Feynman, event spacing and Rossi-Alpha analysis.
You can verify items using multiple verification techniques at the same time by selecting multiple analysis methods. For example, you might verify plutonium items using the passive calibration curve and the known alpha techniques simultaneously. Collar verifications cannot be combined with other verification techniques. You can group verification measurements by inspection number.
You can use any of the common coincidence electronics packages with INCC6: the Canberra JSR-11, JSR-12 and JSR-15, the Canberra JSR-14 in either PSR or JSR-12 mode, the Los Alamos MSR4 multiplicity module, the Canberra 2150 multiplicity module (a commercial version of the MSR4), the Los Alamos and Aquila portable shift register (PSR), the Los Alamos intelligent shift register (ISR), the Advanced Multiplicity Shift Register (AMSR) and the Los Alamos dual gated shift register (DGSR). To use the Canberra JSR-14, you must use the Canberra program to set the high voltage mode to “portable”.
Supported list mode devices include LANL's LMMM and the Hungarian PTR-32 instrument.
All measurement results are stored in both database and text files. You can save and restore the entire database or measurement data, measurement (detector) parameters and calibration parameters for transfer between computers. You can import Stratum Authority and Item Relevant Data files from IFSS, SPAN and NMAX. You can export files for the Operator-Inspector Measurement Database and Logsheet and you can export Performance Monitoring files. You can review, create reports and print any measurement data and results at any time.
You can develop calibration curves with the INCC program. To do this, collect data from calibration standards and fit the data with the Deming least squares fitting program which can be called by the INCC6 program. The resulting calibration coefficients are automatically transferred to calibration files and you are ready for verification measurements. You can only use Deming for the passive and active calibration curve, known alpha, and add-a-source analysis methods.
You can plot calibration curves with the calibration and verification measurement data to produce graphical summaries of calibration and verification results.
You can write a summary of verification results or all measurement results, one measurement per line, in comma separated variable format for input to a spreadsheet program such as Excel.
Measurement control options are included for quality control tests. They include normalization and precision tests to check the detector efficiency and stability, and raw data tests and outlier tests to check for data consistency.
You can calculate the mass and display results for verification measurement data files imported from Radiation Review and RADAR. You can also process and display results for background and normalization measurement data files imported from Radiation Review and RADAR. These files are created from measurements made by Multi-Instrument Collect (MIC) or RADAR running in unattended mode. The results will remain in the database, and can be reviewed or reanalyzed at any time.


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requests-mv-integrations
Python conversion functions between ISO country codes, countries, and continents.
Friday, 2016 November 18, 2016 06:30:00 UTC
Version: 0.0.1
Extending python package 'requests' with additional functionality for mv-integrations.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| FileSystem () | |
| FileSystem (const FileSystem &other) | |
| FileSystem (const Resource &resource) | |
| FileSystem (PassRef, PP_Resource resource) | |
| FileSystem (const InstanceHandle &instance, PP_FileSystemType type) | |
| int32_t | Open (int64_t expected_size, const CompletionCallback &cc) |
| static bool | IsFileSystem (const Resource &resource) |
The FileSystem
class identifies the file system type associated with a file.
Constructs an is_null() filesystem resource.
If you use this constructor, you will have to assign it to a "real" FileSystem object before you can use it.
| pp::FileSystem::FileSystem | ( | const FileSystem & | other | ) |
The copy constructor for FileSystem
.
| [in] | other | A reference to a FileSystem . |
| pp::FileSystem::FileSystem | ( | const Resource & | resource | ) | [explicit] |
Constructs a FileSystem
from a Resource
.
| [in] | resource | A Resource containing a file system. |
| pp::FileSystem::FileSystem | ( | PassRef | , |
| PP_Resource | resource | ||
| ) |
A constructor used when you have received a PP_Resource as a return value that has already been reference counted.
| [in] | resource | A PP_Resource corresponding to a PPB_FileSystem. |
| pp::FileSystem::FileSystem | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance, |
| PP_FileSystemType | type | ||
| ) |
This constructor creates a file system object of the given type.
| [in] | instance | The instance with which this resource will be associated. |
| [in] | type | A file system type as defined by PP_FileSystemType enum. |
| static bool pp::FileSystem::IsFileSystem | ( | const Resource & | resource | ) | [static] |
Checks whether a Resource
is a file system, to test whether it is appropriate for use with the FileSystem
constructor.
| [in] | resource | A Resource to test. |
resource
is a file system. | int32_t pp::FileSystem::Open | ( | int64_t | expected_size, |
| const CompletionCallback & | cc | ||
| ) |
Open() opens the file system.
A file system must be opened before running any other operation on it.
| [in] | expected_size | The expected size of the file system. Note that this does not request quota; to do that, you must either invoke requestQuota from JavaScript: http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/file/filesystem/#toc-requesting-quota or set the unlimitedStorage permission for Chrome Web Store apps: http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/manifest.html#permissions |
| [in] | cc | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion of Open(). |
pp_errors.h
.


---
layout: home
search_exclude: true
image: images/logo.png
---
Interested in building AI efficiently while providing value to society? That is what this blog is about.
I want to help others take their data science work out of some scathered notebooks and into production. Specifically, I will focus on putting models into production, training machine learning models, building end-to-end projects as efficiently as possible, and coding more effectively.
![]({{site.baseurl}}/images/small_headshot_innovation_space.jpg "https://github.com/fastai/fastpages")
My online presence: [Personal Twitter](https://twitter.com/JacquesThibs), [AI-Focused Twitter](https://twitter.com/theaidev), and [GitHub](https://github.com/JayThibs).
# Posts


Journey Management - Appointment Scheduling
Note: Spartacus 3.x is no longer maintained. Please upgrade to the latest version.
Note: Spartacus 3.x was tested with SAP Commerce Cloud versions 1905 to 2105. Spartacus 3.x has not been verified to work with (and is not guaranteed to work with) SAP Commerce Cloud 2211 or later releases.
Note: This feature is introduced with version 2.0 of the TUA Spartacus libraries.
As a result of Journey Management configuration, a product offerings may be defined with the requirement of an appointment to be scheduled. This means that an appointment reservation is required before the order can be successfully placed. The Journey Management appointment feature enables customers to make this reservation during the “Add to Cart” process.
Appointment selection and reservation in a productive system requires third-party integration to the appropriate backend system. This feature can be adapted to work with a customer-specific business process flow.
This feature applies to product offerings or product specifications that have a checklist policy for Appointment Reference and/or Installation Address configured. It is applicable to product offerings sold as a simple product offering or bundled product offering through configurable guided selling. For more information, see Configurable Guided Selling in the TUA Help portal.
Table of Contents
- Prerequisite
- Business Use Cases
- Frontend and Backend Dependencies
- Configuring and Enabling Installation Address and Appointment in TUA
- Components
- TM Forum APIs
- Further Reading
Prerequisite
To test this feature using a mockup service, follow the instructions to set-up soapUI. Ensure that the Appointment system is always up and running.
Note: The mockup service is not recommended for the production environments as it is intended only for demonstration purpose.
- Download soapUI, version 5.6.0 as per your installed Operating System.
- Navigate to the TUA Spartacus git repository and download the
mock_services.zip
file. - Extract the
mock_services.zip
file. The content of the ZIP when extracted is theResource_Pool_Management_API.xml
file. - Click the Import icon on the soapUI toolbar. The
Select soapUI Project
file dialog box opens. Import theResource_Pool_Management_API.xml
file into the soapUI. - Right-click Appointment and then click Start Minimized. When the mock service is up, you can see that the Appointment mock service is also up and running.
Business Use Cases
The following business use cases are covered for this feature:
-
A customer wants to purchase a product offering that requires an installation service at a preferred address specified by the customer. During the “Add to “Cart” process, the customer is prompted to specify the address and/or make an appointment reservation. If the product offering has only an installation address policy configured, the appointment selection screen will not display.
-
A customer enters Configurable Guided Selling and wants to purchase a product offering that requires an installation service at a preferred address specified by the customer. During the “Add to Cart” process, the customer is prompted to specify the address and/or make an appointment reservation. If multiple products requires installation, the end customer will only be prompted once to provide this information making the configurable guided selling journey seamless. Behind the scenes, the installation address and appointment will be copied to all product offerings requiring this information. If the product offering has only an installation address policy configured, the appointment selection screen will not display.
-
A customer has the ability to change the installation address and/or appointment from within the cart.
-
A customer may not immediately place the order but instead waits until the next day, or the customer completely abandons the cart. After a defined period of time, the cart times-out and the appointment is automatically cancelled, and the slot can be made available for another customer.
Frontend and Backend Dependencies
| Dependency | Detail |
|---|---|
| Recipe | b2c_telco_spa |
| Minimum version of backend TUA | TUA Release 2007 or 2011 (latest patch is required) |
| Minimum version of core commerce backend | SAP Commerce Cloud release 2005 (latest patch is recommended) |
Configuring and Enabling Installation Address and Appointment in TUA
The Installation address
and the Appointment-Reference
checklist policy is configured in the Backoffice by the Product Manager. For more information, see Journey Checklist Policy Configurations.
Components
The following new and updated components must be enabled in the TUA backoffice to appear on the Spartacus TUA storefront:
| Component Name | Status | Description |
|---|---|---|
| JourneyChecklistStepComponent | Updated | This component is updated to include: 1. JourneyChecklistInstallationAddressComponent. 2. The Next button to save the address in the address book of the user and to navigate to the next step, which can be either "Add to Cart" or the "Installation address" selection. |
| JourneyChecklistAppointmentComponent | Updated | This component displays the available time slots for scheduling an appointment to the customer. Note: The Please Call to Schedule option shows selected by default. The other values are in the Month Date, Year, and Time (AM/PM) format. For Example: Sept 9, 2020 12:00 PM |
| JourneyChecklistInstallationAddressComponent | New | This component wraps the TmaAddressFormComponent for the checklist installation address. It is responsible for populating the installation address when the customer clicks the Edit pencil icon. |
| AppointmentComponent | Updated | This component displays the appointment details in the Order page, Order History page, the Cart summary, and the Add to Cart screen. It is in the following format: Appointment: Month Date and Year Time (AM/PM). For example, Appointment: Sept 9,2020 12:00 PM or Appointment: Please Call to Schedule. |
| InstallationAddressComponent | New | This component displays the the details of the installation address in the Order page, Order History page, the Crart summary page, and Add to Cart pop-up. It is in the following format: Installation Address : Building Number, Street Name, City, StateOrProvince(Optional), Country, and Postal Code |
| AppointmentDetailsComponent | New | This component is a wrapper for the AppointmentComponent and the InstallationAddressComponent. It enables editing of an appointment using the Edit pencil icon. For more information, see AppointmentComponent and InstallationAddressComponent. |
| TmaAddToCartComponent | Updated | This component displays the enhanced Add to Cart button to call the checklist actions and open the checklist action stepper, if any checklist actions for Appointment or Installation address are present. |
| TmaAddressFormComponent | New | This component enables to input the following address details: House/Building Number, Street Apartment/Unit/Suite(Optional), City, Country, State/Province (appears only in case the country is US), Zip/Postal Code. |
| TmaAddedToCartDialogComponent | Updated | This component is updated to include the AppointmentDetailsComponent in the Add to Cart screen |
| TmaCartItemComponent | Updated | This component is updated to include the AppointmentDetailsComponent on the Cart entry level. For example: for SPO, it displays at the Cart and the Order entry Level for BPO, it displays at the BPO level |
| TmaCartItemComponent | Updated | This component has modified the display of the appointment details to move at the Cart entry level. For more information, see TmaCartItemListComponent. |
| TmaGuidedSellingAddedToCartDialogComponent | Updated | This component is updated to display the AppointmentDetailsComponent. For more information, see AppointmentDetailsComponent. |
| TmaGuidedSellingCurrentSelectionComponent | Updated | This component displays the Add to Cart button for a BPO that calls the checklist action and opens the checklist action stepper, if any checklist actions for an appointment or for the installation address are present. |
TM Forum APIs
| End Points | TMF | Description |
|---|---|---|
| POST appointment/searchTimeSlot | TMF-646 | Displays the available list of time slots |
| POST /appointment | TMF-646 | Creates an appointment for the customer |
| GET /appointment/{id} | TMF-646 | Retrieves the appointment details of a customer |
| PATCH /appointment/{id} | TMF-646 | Updates the appointment details of a customer |
| GET /checklistAction | None | Retrieves applicable list of checklist policies for product offerings |
| PATCH /shoppingCart/{id} | TMF-633 | Updates an existing entry in the shopping cart |
| POST /geographicAddress | TMF-673 | Creates an installation address |
| PATCH /geographicAddress/{id} | TMF-673 | Edits an installation address |
For more information, see TM Forum APIs.
Further Reading
For further reading, see the following topics in the TUA Help portal.


@* * Copyright 2010-2017 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @releaseNotesPage("ScalaTest Release Notes for Versions 1.3 and 1.4") {
The goal of the 1.4.1 release is to provide a smooth transition to Scala 2.9.0 for ScalaTest users. It is identical to 1.3 except for changes required to get it to compile as 1.4.1 under Scala 2.9.0, plus one bug fix to the build to ensure the Java portions are cross-compiled for JDK 1.5.
scalatest_2.9.0
instead of plain old scalatest
.Note: What happened to 1.4 you ask? We were given an early access release of Scala 2.9.0, so that ScalaTest could be recompiled for it early. We quietly deployed 1.4 so that other projects could be built prior to the official announcement that Scala 2.9.0 was ready. We didn't announce it, but nevertheless someone could have run across it and downloaded it. One day later, we got a brand new Scala 2.9.0. They had fixed a couple show-stopper bugs. We needed to redeploy, so we bumped the version number up to 1.4.1 in case someone had found 1.4 in the meantime. That 1.4 release was then removed from scala-tools.org.
ScalaTestFramework
by allowing the formatted
output generated by specification-style traits like Spec
or WordSpec
to be seen by the
user when running through sbt. Also enable color output.SeveredStackTraces
stack traces trait that violently chops off test-related stack traces just above the
offending line of test code. Although ScalaTest's exception types provide sufficient information to do this when presenting a
stack trace to the user, some tools (such as IDEs that run ScalaTest via JUnit) don't use this information yet and therefore show
the full stack trace. SeveredStackTraces
can be helpful until such tools provide better support for
ScalaTest.BeforeAndAfterEachFunctions
and BeforeAndAfterAllFunctions
, which offer a more concise form
of before and after functionality (but which can't be stacked or provide access to a config map).Conductor
uses the result of calling thread.getState
for control flow,
occasionally Conductor
can produce incorrect results.Suite
annotations that are themselves annotated with org.scalatest.TagAnnotation
. This
is a breaking change that was marked as deprecated since 1.0, and the deprecation cycle has ended.withClue
to Assertions
to provide a way to supply extra information in an exception thrown by intercept
or a ScalaTest matcher expression.assert(a1 === a2)
compare arrays structurally. In matcher expressions, the ===
operator means equality in terms
of invoking ==
, except for arrays, for which ==
checks that the two arrays are the same instance. For arrays, ScalaTest
matchers passes the two arrays to java.util.Arrays.deepEquals
. Now ===
has the same behavior for arrays when used in
an assertion. As a result, the ===
operator now always compares arrays structurally no matter how it is used in ScalaTest. Note, this
change would break any code that was intentionally using ===
to ensure two arrays are the same instance in an assert
. It is
likely no one was actually doing that, but if so, this will show up as a failed test and that code will need to be
changed to assert(a1 eq a2)
. (Sorry, there was no way to deprecate a particular use of ===
.)


Use arrow keys, WASD, TFGH or IJKL to move the animals or select an animal with your mouse/finger and move it to a neighbouring field with another click/touch.
Twitter: twitter.com/elchenberg
Emoji: Noto Emoji, Apache License 2.0
Source: github.com/elchenberg/Dorfanger, MIT License


Check out what BYU's AIAA DBF competition team is up to.
We're always looking for new, talented team members.
Our full name is: The Brigham Young Univeristy Aeronautics Club American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Design Build Fly Competition Team. We are a subset of the BYU Aeronautics Club that participates in the AIAA DBF competition each year. Our team is a great place to get involved in all aspects of small, fixed-wing UAV design, manufacture, and piloting; not to mention a great addition to your resume.
We pride ourselves on providing opporunities for enhancing leadership skills at all levels of participation. Our main focuses are:
Every problem has a solution.
No engineer left behind.
Say what you mean, and mean what you say.
When we say all aspects of small, fixed-wing UAVs, we mean it. With so much going on, we have implemented a leadership structure that includes a variety of sub teams. Each year we make small modificiations to the overall team structure depending on specific needs and challenges for the year's competition, but overall we keep things in the same few divisions.
Follow the link below to check out the various sub-team specialties we have; we're sure you'll find something that peaks your interest.
View SpecialtiesIf you've liked what you've seen, and you're interested in learning more about joining the DBF Team, click below to learn how to get more info and/or apply.
More Info


Kekule.js includes a widget system to build interface of web application. Aside from widgets related to chemistry, there are also some general widgets. From simple ones such as button, textbox to advanced widget like color picker and object inspector. This page list some of them.
Click on widget to show their properties in object inspector.


| Exceptions and Description |
|---|
| org.elasticsearch.index.engine.DeleteByQueryFailedEngineException
Delete-by-query is removed in 2.0, but we keep this so translog can replay on upgrade.
|
| org.elasticsearch.script.expression.ExpressionScriptCompilationException
just for backwards compatibility
|
| org.elasticsearch.script.expression.ExpressionScriptExecutionException
just for backwards compatibility
|
| org.elasticsearch.script.groovy.GroovyScriptCompilationException
for back compat only
|
| org.elasticsearch.script.groovy.GroovyScriptExecutionException
for back compat only
|
| Annotation Type and Description |
|---|
org.elasticsearch.common.inject.assistedinject.AssistedInject
FactoryProvider now works better with the standard @Inject
annotation. When using that annotation, parameters are matched by name and type rather than
by position. In addition, values that use the standard @Inject constructor
annotation are eligible for method interception. |
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
| org.elasticsearch.search.aggregations.support.ValueType.ANY |
| org.elasticsearch.action.search.SearchType.COUNT
does not any improvements compared to
SearchType.QUERY_THEN_FETCH with a `size` of 0 |
| org.elasticsearch.action.search.SearchType.SCAN
will be removed in 3.0, you should do a regular scroll instead, ordered by `_doc`
|
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