Output filters
.html
file:
# You could omit some_filter_function and it will default to looking for a function called 'handle': LuaOutputFilter myOutputFilter /path/to/filter.lua some_filter_function <FilesMatch "\.html$"> SetOutputFilter myOutputFilter </FilesMatch>
LuaOutputFilter UppercaseFilter /path/to/uppercase.lua uppercase <FilesMatch "\.html$"> SetOutputFilter UpperCaseFilter </FilesMatch>
function uppercase(r) coroutine.yield("Hi! I just turned everything into upper-case:\n") -- prepend some text while bucket ~= nil do coroutine.yield(bucket:upper()) end end
mod_deflate
in Lua. This has the advantages of being fully scriptable, enabling you to add deflation for specific files or requests with more precision than mod_deflate
offers. To enable this filter, you would add the following to your httpd.conf (in the appropriate context):
# Register the filter with mod_lua: LuaOutputFilter deflateFilter /path/to/deflate.lua deflate # Tell httpd to apply the deflate filter on all content: SetOutputFilter deflateFilter
local zlib = require "zlib" -- see https://github.com/LuaDist/lzlib
local prepare_chunk = function(data) _G.zbuffer = _G.zbuffer .. string.format("%X\r\n", data:len()) .. data .. "\r\n" end
function output_filter(r) r.headers_out['Content-Encoding'] = "deflate" r.headers_out['Transfer-Encoding'] = "chunked" coroutine.yield() local stream = zlib.deflate(prepare_chunk) _G.zbuffer = "" while bucket do stream:write(bucket) stream:flush() coroutine.yield(_G.zbuffer) _G.zbuffer = "" end stream:close() coroutine.yield("0\r\n\r\n") end
For more information about using filters in mod_lua, go check out the mod_lua documentation on filters


什么是生命科学识别码 LSID Supporting tagline
Life Science Identifiers (LSIDs) are persistent, location-independent, resource identifiers for uniquely naming biologically significant resources including species names, concepts, occurrences, genes or proteins, or data objects that encode information about them. To put it simply, LSIDs are a way to identify and locate pieces of biological information on the web.
The LSID concept introduces a straightforward approach to naming and identifying data resources stored in multiple, distributed data stores in a manner that overcomes the limitations of naming schemes in use today. Almost every public, internal, or department-level data store today has its own way of naming individual data resources, making integration between different data sources a tedious, never-ending chore for informatics developers and researchers.
By defining a simple, common way to identify and access biologically significant data, whether that data is stored in files, relational databases, in applications, or in internal or public data sources, LSID provides a naming standard underpinning for wide-area science and interoperability.
The Life Sciences Identifier is an Object Management Group (OMG) Final Adopted Specification developed by the Life Sciences Research (LSR).
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Matthew Ronemous
Software Architect
Mary had a little lamb
Nitobi - iPhoneDevCamp San Francisco 2009
Purchased by Adobe 2011
Donated to Apache as Cordova 2011
Where did the name "Cordova" come from?
Cordova Street was near Nitobi office
$ cordova create hello com.example.hello HelloWorld && cd hello
$ cordova platform add ios
$ cordova platform add android
$ cordova plugin add org.apache.cordova.device
merges android ios platforms android ios plugins www config.xml
Safari, FireFox, and IE have similar developer tools
$npm install -g ripple-emulator ripple emulate --path platforms/android/assets/www
//id
id action parameters
cordova.exec( success, failure, "BluetoothSerial", "write", [data] )
package com.megster.cordova;
public class BluetoothSerial extends CordovaPlugin {
private static final String WRITE = "write";
@Override
public boolean execute(String action, CordovaArgs args, CallbackContext callbackContext) throws JSONException {
if (action.equals(WRITE)) {
String data = args.getString(0);
bluetoothSerialService.write(data.getBytes());
callbackContext.success();
}
...
}
}
//js interface
//id
//native package
//Files to copy into native project
//Settings to set in native project
docs plugin.xml src android BluetoothSerial.java BluetoothSerialService.java www bluetoothSerial.js
connect(macAddress, success, failure)
disconnect(success, failure)
read(success, failure)
write(data, success, failure)
...
watchId = watchAcceleration(success, failure, options = { frequency: 500 })
clearWatch(watchId)
...
recognition = new SpeechRecognition()
recognition.start()
recognition.onresult = function(event)
recognition.onerror = function()
recognition.stop()
...


Dolly Parton recently bumped into the actual, real-life Jolene
The woman who apparently inspired Dolly Parton’s 1973 country-pop banger Jolene probably isn’t too ecstatic about being the subject of one of the Tennessee singer’s biggest hits.
And, according to the country legend herself, Dolly managed to rub the real Jolene’s face in it just that little bit more when the two managed to awkwardly bump into each other recently.
Regaling Jimmy Fallon with the tale on The Tonight Show in the US this week, Dolly explained more about the inspiration behind the story in Jolene.
The singer told the host that it was written about ‘a beautiful redhead’ who worked at a bank near to where Dolly and her husband were living when they first got married.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘He was spending more time at the bank than we had money,’ Dolly recalled with a smile. ‘And I thought: “Well, that ain’t gonna work out too good…”‘
Dolly then claimed that she and the actual Jolene managed to actually run into each other again recently.
‘Just so you know, I did see the actual Jolene not long ago. She’s not so hot now,’ Dolly said.
‘She used to have that beautiful red hair, and now she’s grey,’ she added in reference to the lyrics ‘your beauty is beyond compare, with flaming locks of auburn hair’.
Is the story of Jolene true, though?
While the bank teller in question may have been the inspiration for the story, Dolly told NPR in 2008 that she was drawn to the name Jolene by a young autograph hunter she met at one of her shows in the late 1960s.
‘One night I was on stage, and there was this beautiful little girl — she was probably eight years old at the time,’ Parton recalled.
‘And she had this beautiful red hair, this beautiful skin, these beautiful green eyes, and she was looking up at me, holding, you know, for an autograph.
Dolly continued: ‘I said, “Well, you’re the prettiest little thing I ever saw. So what is your name?” And she said, “Jolene.”
‘And I said, “Jolene. Jolene. Jolene. Jolene… That is pretty. That sounds like a song. I’m going to write a song about that.”‘
Advertisement Advertisement
And the rest is country-pop history.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Starfinder HLO to FG Converter
Enter your Character User Token
Enter your Character Element Token
Pull character from HLO
Parse Character


| Sr No. | Best Tax Free Investments | Maximum Annual Investment | Tax Benefits |
| 1. |
Life Insurance |
Rs. 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs) | Under Section 80C and Section 10(D) |
| 2. |
PPF (Public Provident Fund) |
Rs. 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs) | Under Section 80C and Section 10(D) |
| 3. |
NPS (New Pension Scheme) |
Rs. 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs) | Under Section 80CCD |
| 4. |
Pension |
Rs. 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs) | Under Section 80CCC |
| 5. |
Life Insurance |
Rs. 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs) | Under Section 80C |
| 6. |
SCSS (Senior Citizens Saving Schemes) |
Single Holding - Rs. 9 Lakhs Joint Holding - Rs. 15 Lakhs |
Under Section 80C |
Life insurance
Insurance helps individuals meet a variety of financial goals of the individual and his family. All types of life insurance plans including endowment, term, and moneyback qualify for tax benefits
on entry and redemption.
Here are some ways insurance can help achieve life stage goals:
Financial cover against loss of life, which helps the family cope financially in the breadwinner’s absence
Child Education
Child Marriage
Buying a House
Maximum annual investment: Rs 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs)
Tax benefit: Under Income Tax Section 80C and Section 10(D)
Investments in ULIPs (unit-linked plans) are another way for individuals to achieve financial goals the tax-free way. ULIPs are linked to markets and more suitable for investors with a medium to high risk profile.
Tax benefits on ULIPs are similar to those offered on other life insurance plans as per tax structure in India.
Public Provident Fund (PPF)
PPF is a government-sponsored savings and retirement planning direct tax free investment. It is beneficial for individuals without a structured pension plan.
The interest rate on the PPF is linked to the debt market. Money is locked in for a period of 15 years, although partial withdrawals are permitted, the earliest one being after the sixth year. Redemption proceeds are tax-free in the hands of investors.
Maximum annual investment: Rs 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs)
Tax benefit: Under Income Tax Section 80C and Section 10(D)
New Pension Scheme (NPS)
Regulated by the Pension Funds Regulatory and Development Authority or the PFRDA, the New Pension Scheme (NPS) is specifically designed to help individuals save for retirement.
Any citizen of India in the 18 – 60 years age bracket can participate in it. It is cost effective since fund management charges are low. Money is managed in three separate accounts having distinct asset profiles viz. Equity (E), Corporate bonds (C) and Government securities (G). Investors can choose to manage their portfolio actively (active choice) or passively (auto choice).
Given the varied options, NPS is beneficial for individuals, with varying risk appetites, looking to set aside money towards retirement.
Maximum annual investment: Rs 1,50,000 (Rs 1 lakh)
Tax benefit: Under Section 80CCD
The aggregate limit of deduction under all the sub-sections of Section 80C, like 80CCD, 80CCC cannot exceed Rs 1.5 lakhs.
Pension
Pension is a form of life insurance that provides for a different need. While protection plans (like term plans) are geared to financially secure the individual’s family on death, pension plans aim
at providing for the individual and his family if he lives on.
Maximum annual contribution: Rs 1,50,000
Tax benefit: Under Section 80CCC
The aggregate limit of deduction under all the sub-sections of Section 80C, like 80CCD, 80CCC cannot exceed Rs 1.5 lakhs.
Deposits
The 5-year tax-saving bank fixed deposits as also post-office time deposits offer tax free income. They are one of the best tax free investments in India for individuals with low risk appetite looking
to save money over the long-term.
Maximum annual investment: Rs 1,50,000 (Rs 1.5 lakhs)
Tax benefit: Under Section 80C
Senior Citizens Saving Scheme (SCSS)
The SCSS is a government-sponsored scheme to offer financial security to senior citizens. Individuals over 60 years of age are eligible to invest in the scheme. Investors can
make a one-time deposit under subject to the minimum investment amount of Rs 1,000 and a maximum of Rs 15 lakhs (in case of joint holding) and Rs 9 lakhs (single). The lock-in is for 5 years offering interest payable on a
quarterly basis with the interest being taxable in the year of accrual and subject to tax deduction at source.
Tax benefit: Under Section 80C


We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.


monstrosity
`Prev `__
M
`Next `__
--------------
**monstrosity**
1. n. A ridiculously `*elephantine* <../E/elephantine.html>`__ program
or system, esp. one that is buggy or only marginally functional.
2. adj. The quality of being monstrous (see `the section called
“Overgeneralization” <../overgeneralization.html>`__ in the discussion
of jargonification). See also `*baroque* <../B/baroque.html>`__.
--------------
+------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../M.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| monkey, scratch | `Home <../index.html>`__ | monty |
+------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+


Unit Tests
Did you know there is a λ-abstraction you can use as the assert
statement in unit tests? It is the boolean function on two variables
for equivalence, sometimes known as iff
or xnor.
We have implemented this function abstraction as xnor, and possibly not in the most efficient manner. Try your hand at developing more efficient implementations. You have unit tests to help you.
There are a number of example unit tests here.
The tests make use of a very minimalistic language defined in the untyped lambda calculus (list is in dependency order):
-
prelude includes the
bottom
andfix
abstraction values required by the untyped recursive lambda calculus. - boolean includes the boolean abstractions and values for the most common boolean operations.
- tuple the pair tuple and operations.
- numbers some natural number abstractions and operations on natural numbers.
- lists the singly linked list abstraction.
Most of the language elements have been described by Pierce and elsewhere, with the list
terms being a unique implementation
(that is not to say no one else has done it before) implementing nil
as bottom
in order to function with fix
in the
untyped recursive lambda calculus.


| ID | {{this.id}} |
|---|---|
| HTML | {{this.html}} |
| Attachments |
{{#if this.attachments}}
{{#each this.attachments}}
{{/each}}
{{else}}
None
{{/if}}
|


The text below explains and gives the audience detailed information on how to make a canoe cookery. This text is excerpted from Soule, H. H. (1885). Canoe and camp cookery: A practical cook book for canoeists, Corinthian sailors, and outers. New York, NY: Forest and Stream. Available from The Gutenburg Project.
For conoe cruising a certain amount of food supplies and only the amount of utensils that will be used should be carried in a single box or chest, therefore, when one cooks their meal, they will be able to have certain amount of food that one decided to bring along the journey. For a long journey, the large portion of food should be kept in different areas or spots of the canoe, but the box should contain enough sufficient space for three meals, and can be restored from the larger store when one stops for the night or if planned to stay at the camping place more than expected. The larger the box, the more space and storage one will gain. In other words, it will be more comfortable for one to use to have better space.
Each box made be differently, such as wood, tin or galvanized iron. The box can be also made by the person themselves, but needs to be well taken care of. The box must be water tight and should be varnished inside and out with shellac or boat varnish. One must avoid arbitrary dimensions due to the varying sizes of canoes and the different amounts of provisions carried on the cruises. With that being the case, the canoeist must first determine what amount and variety of eatables he will carry.
5/16 if made of wood (quarter inch) 3/8 if used as a seat Cover should be 2 inches deep Handle should be thin, wide and flat
The Consolidated Fruit Jar Company, 49 Warren Street, New York, makes tin screw-tops for jars and canisters that are perfectly water-tight. Send for several of these tops, of assorted sizes, and have a tinsmith make the tin cans of the dimensions you desire, so that they will nest in the box closely. The same company will also furnish you with a pint or quart earthen jar with water-tight screw-top, in which butter may be kept sweet for a long time in hot weather, and which may be enveloped in a net and lowered to the bottom of the river or lake without fear of its leaking.
Everything should be in their own place. The eggs should always be with the softest things, and should be put near on top of the chest. Cups or plates should be of tin or granite ware. The vinegar goes in a whisky flask, canned goods, condensed milk, baking powder, etc., in their own cans.  The plates should nest in the frying pan, which should have no handle. The knife and fork need to have a sheath for a pair of small blacksmith’s pliers. It is always good to have everything in place that way it can be out of the way in reach of the other things. What needs to be in waterproof bags are: vegetables, extra bread, crackers, flour, meal, pork or bacon. These waterproof bags may be also used for clothing and blankets. They are made of unbleached muslin, sewn in a lap seam, with a double row of stitches. When sewn they are dipped in water and slightly shaken to remove the drops, and then while wet a mixture of equal parts of boiled oil, raw oil and turpentine is applied to the outside with a brush. This takes about a week to become thoroughly dry, and then another coat is put on without dampening the cloth, and if a little liquid drier is added to the mixture, this coat will dry in four or five days. Having prepared several bags, the provisions, clothing, blankets, etc., are put in the bag, and its mouth is inserted in that of another bag of the same size, the latter being drawn on like a stocking as far as it will go. If several bags are used instead of one or two large ones, the canoe can be trimmed and packed to better advantage.
In the video provided, this person explains his ways of the canoe cookery box, you might want to skip the first 4 minutes due to how he only talks about his experience, but after that, he starts talking about how to build up.
There Is a portable oven and it is made of two small basins, one of them which has “ears” on its rim, so that when it is placed bottom up on the other, the ears will spring over the rim of the second basin, therefore making an oven that is not air-tight, allowing gases to escape. Basins should be made of sheet-iron and needs to be kept clean There is also a “flammable force,” which takes up a little more than the folding variety and it does not give more heat, but burns for a longer time. If cooking in large utensils, there needs to be three of these flamme force alcohol lamps, light them and place them side by side. Beware of "folding stoves" to use ashore and burn wood in. They are the greatest possible nuisances—smutty, red-hot and cumbersome. Don't carry an oil stove. But if you really must, put the nasty thing in a large bucket, and only remove it from this receptacle when absolutely necessary.
I have not tried this method of preserving provisions, but the theory is excellent, and I do not see why it would not be a feasible scheme. The Brunswick canned soups are the cheapest made, are easily prepared and as wholesome as any; but I have known squeamish canoeists who would not use them because they didn't like the looks of the powder to which they are desiccated. Dried beef, corned beef, lemons and sardines make good additions to an outfit. Potatoes, onions and other vegetables should be procured en route as needed, if possible.
This food was based on a week cruise last autumn. I did not run short of anything.


--- layout: post title: Joe Agliozzo is looking for a Rails developer categories: - jobs author: admin published: true date: 2005-02-10 16:22:19.000000000 +00:00 ---
Joe Agliozzo is looking to hire a Rails developer for a freelance project to work on an application that will “…allow users to post local restaurants, shops, attractions etc. to the database along with reviews and ‘star’ ratings. Comments and additions to the posts by users will also be allowed.” Sounds like a fun community project.
Here’s what he’s looking for in a developer:
The developer hired wll be provided with wire frame layouts of all pages, and a feature set summary will also be provided. Architecture of the db and programming is left to the discretion of the programmer. There will be as little “reinventing the wheel” as possible. I intend to use industry standard interfaces, etc.. such as Amazon.com uses in posting book reviews. Please include at least one example of similar site you have done in Ruby already.
Sounds interesting to you? Get in touch with Joe at joeag [at] gte [dot] net as soon as possible.


MONSTER HUNTER LIBRARY
(Click to go back)
Weapon Mechanics
Great Sword
View
Long Sword
View
Sword & Shield
View
Dual Blades
View
Hammer
View
Hunting Horn
View
Lance
View
Gunlance
View
Switch Axe
View
Charge Blade
View
Insect Glaive
View
Bow
View
Light Bowgun
View
Heavy Bowgun
View


[
next
] [
tail
] [
up
]
Contents
I
The Haskell 2010 Language
1
Introduction
1.1
Program Structure
1.2
The Haskell Kernel
1.3
Values and Types
1.4
Namespaces
2
Lexical Structure
2.1
Notational Conventions
2.2
Lexical Program Structure
2.3
Comments
2.4
Identifiers and Operators
2.5
Numeric Literals
2.6
Character and String Literals
2.7
Layout
3
Expressions
3.1
Errors
3.2
Variables, Constructors, Operators, and Literals
3.3
Curried Applications and Lambda Abstractions
3.4
Operator Applications
3.5
Sections
3.6
Conditionals
3.7
Lists
3.8
Tuples
3.9
Unit Expressions and Parenthesized Expressions
3.10
Arithmetic Sequences
3.11
List Comprehensions
3.12
Let Expressions
3.13
Case Expressions
3.14
Do Expressions
3.15
Datatypes with Field Labels
3.15.1
Field Selection
3.15.2
Construction Using Field Labels
3.15.3
Updates Using Field Labels
3.16
Expression Type-Signatures
3.17
Pattern Matching
3.17.1
Patterns
3.17.2
Informal Semantics of Pattern Matching
3.17.3
Formal Semantics of Pattern Matching
4
Declarations and Bindings
4.1
Overview of Types and Classes
4.1.1
Kinds
4.1.2
Syntax of Types
4.1.3
Syntax of Class Assertions and Contexts
4.1.4
Semantics of Types and Classes
4.2
User-Defined Datatypes
4.2.1
Algebraic Datatype Declarations
4.2.2
Type Synonym Declarations
4.2.3
Datatype Renamings
4.3
Type Classes and Overloading
4.3.1
Class Declarations
4.3.2
Instance Declarations
4.3.3
Derived Instances
4.3.4
Ambiguous Types, and Defaults for Overloaded Numeric Operations
4.4
Nested Declarations
4.4.1
Type Signatures
4.4.2
Fixity Declarations
4.4.3
Function and Pattern Bindings
<IP_ADDRESS>
Function bindings
<IP_ADDRESS>
Pattern bindings
4.5
Static Semantics of Function and Pattern Bindings
4.5.1
Dependency Analysis
4.5.2
Generalization
4.5.3
Context Reduction Errors
4.5.4
Monomorphism
4.5.5
The Monomorphism Restriction
4.6
Kind Inference
5
Modules
5.1
Module Structure
5.2
Export Lists
5.3
Import Declarations
5.3.1
What is imported
5.3.2
Qualified import
5.3.3
Local aliases
5.3.4
Examples
5.4
Importing and Exporting Instance Declarations
5.5
Name Clashes and Closure
5.5.1
Qualified names
5.5.2
Name clashes
5.5.3
Closure
5.6
Standard Prelude
5.6.1
The
Prelude
Module
5.6.2
Shadowing Prelude Names
5.7
Separate Compilation
5.8
Abstract Datatypes
6
Predefined Types and Classes
6.1
Standard Haskell Types
6.1.1
Booleans
6.1.2
Characters and Strings
6.1.3
Lists
6.1.4
Tuples
6.1.5
The Unit Datatype
6.1.6
Function Types
6.1.7
The IO and IOError Types
6.1.8
Other Types
6.2
Strict Evaluation
6.3
Standard Haskell Classes
6.3.1
The Eq Class
6.3.2
The Ord Class
6.3.3
The Read and Show Classes
6.3.4
The Enum Class
6.3.5
The Functor Class
6.3.6
The Monad Class
6.3.7
The Bounded Class
6.4
Numbers
6.4.1
Numeric Literals
6.4.2
Arithmetic and Number-Theoretic Operations
6.4.3
Exponentiation and Logarithms
6.4.4
Magnitude and Sign
6.4.5
Trigonometric Functions
6.4.6
Coercions and Component Extraction
7
Basic Input/Output
7.1
Standard I/O Functions
7.2
Sequencing I/O Operations
7.3
Exception Handling in the I/O Monad
8
Foreign Function Interface
8.1
Foreign Languages
8.2
Contexts
8.2.1
Cross Language Type Consistency
8.3
Lexical Structure
8.4
Foreign Declarations
8.4.1
Calling Conventions
8.4.2
Foreign Types
8.4.3
Import Declarations
8.4.4
Export Declarations
8.5
Specification of External Entities
8.5.1
Standard C Calls
8.5.2
Win32 API Calls
8.6
Marshalling
8.7
The External C Interface
9
Standard Prelude
9.1
Prelude
PreludeList
9.2
Prelude
PreludeText
9.3
Prelude
PreludeIO
10
Syntax Reference
10.1
Notational Conventions
10.2
Lexical Syntax
10.3
Layout
10.4
Literate comments
10.5
Context-Free Syntax
10.6
Fixity Resolution
11
Specification of Derived Instances
11.1
Derived instances of
Eq
and
Ord
11.2
Derived instances of
Enum
11.3
Derived instances of
Bounded
11.4
Derived instances of
Read
and
Show
11.5
An Example
12
Compiler Pragmas
12.1
Inlining
12.2
Specialization
12.3
Language extensions
II
The Haskell 2010 Libraries
13
Control.Monad
13.1
Functor and monad classes
13.2
Functions
13.2.1
Naming conventions
13.2.2
Basic
Monad
functions
13.2.3
Generalisations of list functions
13.2.4
Conditional execution of monadic expressions
13.2.5
Monadic lifting operators
14
Data.Array
14.1
Immutable non-strict arrays
14.2
Array construction
14.3
Accessing arrays
14.4
Incremental array updates
14.5
Derived arrays
14.6
Specification
15
Data.Bits
16
Data.Char
16.1
Characters and strings
16.2
Character classification
16.2.1
Subranges
16.2.2
Unicode general categories
16.3
Case conversion
16.4
Single digit characters
16.5
Numeric representations
16.6
String representations
17
Data.Complex
17.1
Rectangular form
17.2
Polar form
17.3
Conjugate
17.4
Specification
18
Data.Int
18.1
Signed integer types
19
Data.Ix
19.1
The
Ix
class
19.2
Deriving Instances of
Ix
20
Data.List
20.1
Basic functions
20.2
List transformations
20.3
Reducing lists (folds)
20.3.1
Special folds
20.4
Building lists
20.4.1
Scans
20.4.2
Accumulating maps
20.4.3
Infinite lists
20.4.4
Unfolding
20.5
Sublists
20.5.1
Extracting sublists
20.5.2
Predicates
20.6
Searching lists
20.6.1
Searching by equality
20.6.2
Searching with a predicate
20.7
Indexing lists
20.8
Zipping and unzipping lists
20.9
Special lists
20.9.1
Functions on strings
20.9.2
”Set” operations
20.9.3
Ordered lists
20.10
Generalized functions
20.10.1
The ”
By
” operations
<IP_ADDRESS>
User-supplied equality (replacing an
Eq
context)
<IP_ADDRESS>
User-supplied comparison (replacing an
Ord
context)
20.10.2
The ”
generic
” operations
21
Data.Maybe
21.1
The
Maybe
type and operations
21.2
Specification
22
Data.Ratio
22.1
Specification
23
Data.Word
23.1
Unsigned integral types
24
Foreign
25
Foreign.C
26
Foreign.C.Error
26.1
Haskell representations of
errno
values
26.1.1
Common
errno
symbols
26.1.2
Errno
functions
26.1.3
Guards for IO operations that may fail
27
Foreign.C.String
27.1
C strings
27.1.1
Using a locale-dependent encoding
27.1.2
Using 8-bit characters
27.2
C wide strings
28
Foreign.C.Types
28.1
Representations of C types
28.1.1
Integral types
28.1.2
Numeric types
28.1.3
Floating types
28.1.4
Other types
29
Foreign.ForeignPtr
29.1
Finalised data pointers
29.1.1
Basic operations
29.1.2
Low-level operations
29.1.3
Allocating managed memory
30
Foreign.Marshal
31
Foreign.Marshal.Alloc
31.1
Memory allocation
31.1.1
Local allocation
31.1.2
Dynamic allocation
32
Foreign.Marshal.Array
32.1
Marshalling arrays
32.1.1
Allocation
32.1.2
Marshalling
32.1.3
Combined allocation and marshalling
32.1.4
Copying
32.1.5
Finding the length
32.1.6
Indexing
33
Foreign.Marshal.Error
34
Foreign.Marshal.Utils
34.1
General marshalling utilities
34.1.1
Combined allocation and marshalling
34.1.2
Marshalling of Boolean values (non-zero corresponds to
True
)
34.1.3
Marshalling of Maybe values
34.1.4
Marshalling lists of storable objects
34.1.5
Haskellish interface to memcpy and memmove
35
Foreign.Ptr
35.1
Data pointers
35.2
Function pointers
35.3
Integral types with lossless conversion to and from pointers
36
Foreign.StablePtr
36.1
Stable references to Haskell values
36.1.1
The C-side interface
37
Foreign.Storable
38
Numeric
38.1
Showing
38.2
Reading
38.3
Miscellaneous
39
System.Environment
40
System.Exit
41
System.IO
41.1
The IO monad
41.2
Files and handles
41.2.1
Standard handles
41.3
Opening and closing files
41.3.1
Opening files
41.3.2
Closing files
41.3.3
Special cases
41.3.4
File locking
41.4
Operations on handles
41.4.1
Determining and changing the size of a file
41.4.2
Detecting the end of input
41.4.3
Buffering operations
41.4.4
Repositioning handles
41.4.5
Handle properties
41.4.6
Terminal operations
41.4.7
Showing handle state
41.5
Text input and output
41.5.1
Text input
41.5.2
Text output
41.5.3
Special cases for standard input and output
42
System.IO.Error
42.1
I/O errors
42.1.1
Classifying I/O errors
42.1.2
Attributes of I/O errors
42.2
Types of I/O error
42.3
Throwing and catching I/O errors
[
next
] [
front
] [
up
]


Imagine your code and all dependencies would carry nutrition labels.
Code Nutrition is a service for labelling code so everybody can understand what they are getting into when building upon or using your software.
The survey itself is still under development you are welcome to discuss, contribute and improve it on github.
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[gecode-users] Creating random binary constraints
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Wed Apr 5 20:50:56 CEST 2006
Hi Jérémie!
> Has anyone
> ever created propagators for these extensively represented
> constraints in Gecode ? If it is not the case, what do you
> think is the best way to implement this ? (actually, it seems
> not to be difficult to implement in anaive way, but how about
> some smart way to manage this ?)
We don't currently have propagators for these constraints. Several
approaches have been proposed, e.g. GAC-Schema (J.C.Régin) and Box
Constraint Collections (Cheng, Lee, Stuckey). You may find further
references in these papers.
Depending on whether you need to make sure that these constraints are
propagated with domain consistency or not, you could of course resort to
reified constraints (poor propagation) or use the regular language
membership constraint available in Gecode (domain consistent but
inefficient for ad-hoc constraints).
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
This sophisticated dish is easier than it looks and guaranteed to impress. Skip the sea purslane if you can’t find any.
For the mash, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Place the potatoes on a baking tray and bake them for 50-60 minutes, or until tender. Bake the garlic cloves for 10-15 minutes, or until soft.
Carefully remove the potato skins and set it aside. Mash the potatoes in a bowl, add the milk and butter and beat until smooth. Stir in the ham, spinach and roasted garlic flesh. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat the oil in a deep heavy-based frying pan until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns brown when dropped into it. Alternatively, use an electric deep-fat fryer heated to 180C/350F. (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Deep-fry the reserved potato skins for one minute, or until crisp and golden-brown. Remove from the pan with a slotted spoon and set aside to drain on kitchen paper. Season with salt.
For the roes, mix the rice flour, paprika, cayenne pepper and salt together in a bowl. Whisk the egg whites in a separate bowl until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed.
Dip each roe in the egg white, then coat in the flour mixture. Deep-fry the roe for 2-3 minutes, or until golden-brown and crisp.
Remove from the pan with a slotted spoon and set aside to drain on kitchen paper. Season with salt.
For the tarragon dressing, whisk all of the ingredients together in a bowl until well combined.
For the scallops, blot the scallops with kitchen paper and place onto a plate. Pour over the clarified butter and season with salt and a squeeze of lemon juice.
Heat a frying pan until hot and fry the scallops for 30 seconds on each side, or until golden-brown on both sides.
To serve, spoon some of the mash into serving bowls, place the scallops on top and scatter over the deep-fried roes, sea purslane, purslane and crisp potato skins. Pour the dressing over and scatter over the pumpkin seeds.


Cheeses such as queso blanco, halloumi and paneer have a high melting point that makes it suitable to grill or fry. The cheese melts slightly, but largely retains its shape when grilled or pan fried. It is commonly cut into slices and dusted with/without a light coating of flour or corn starch, before frying.
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{% endif %}


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You can find my most recent projects below.
This portfolio has been featured as an inspiring portfolio design by Foliofocus.com. Though it has been featured, it is now a little outdated. I am currently in the process of developing a new portfolio website. I know most people hate change, but I promise this will be for the better. I have some new tools on my belt, and I'm ready for work! But until then, you can keep looking at this awesome design. I believe it's better than a "comming soon" page.
Be sure to check out my dribble shots! My new logo design can be viewed there!


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Type: object
Testing $ref with URL with YAML destination
address
root
address
Type: object
street_address
Required
root
address
street_address
Type: string
city
Required
root
address
city
Type: string
state
Required
root
address
state
Type: string


Welcome to cs3102!
The main goals for the first week are:
-
Set up the cohorts, and have each group get to know each other and figure out how you will work well together to ensure everyone in your cohort succeeds in the course and has a good experience learning with others.
-
Re-awaking the mathematical thinking skills you have (hopefully) developed previously, and start applying them to problems in theory of computing.
-
Developing your ability to understand and produce constructive definitions of mathematical concepts, including understanding the connection between sets and the Natural Numbers.
-
Understand the Principle of Induction and how it enables proofs by induction.
Schedule
Before First Meeting (if possible): Course Registration Survey
Wednesday, 26 August, 3:30-4:45pm: Full Class Welcome Meeting — Zoom Link
This will be the one full class meeting we plan to have during the semester, and it is at the officially scheduled class time. We hope everyone can make it to the meeting as scheduled.
Wednesday, 26 August, 10:59pm: Cohort Scheduling
To schedule the cohorts, it is essential that everyone in the course submits their scheduling preferences by 10:59pm on Wednesday. We will send out the cohort assignments by Friday morning, and these will determine your schedule for the rest of the week (and semester).
Here is the expected schedule for cohorts, based on the day of your assessed cohort meeting. This schedule will repeat similarly throughout the semester.
| Day | "Tuesday" Cohort | "Wednesday" Cohort | "Thursday" Cohort | "Friday" Cohort | "Sunday" Cohort | "Monday" Cohort |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wed 26 Aug | Preparation | (Week 0) | (Week 0) | (Week 0) | (Week 0) | (Week 0) |
| Thu 27 Aug | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 0) | (Week 0) | (Week 0) | (Week 0) |
| Fri 28 Aug | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 0) | (Week 0) | (Week 0) |
| Sat/Sun 29/30 Aug | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 0) | (Week 0) |
| Mon 31 Aug | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 0) |
| Tue 1 Sep | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation |
| Wed 2 Sep | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation |
| Thu 3 Sep | Week 2 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation |
| Fri 4 Sep | Week 2 | Week 2 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting |
| Sat/Sun 5/6 Sep | Week 2 | Week 2 | Week 2 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation |
| Mon 7 Sep | Week 2 | Week 2 | Week 2 | Week 2 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting |
| Tue 8 Sep | Week 2 | Week 2 | Week 2 | Week 2 | Week 2 | Write-up Due |
Learning in cs3102
The concepts and techniques we hope you will learn in cs3102 are different from what you have learned before, and we hope they will lead you to develop new ways of thinking and approaching problems. It is not possible for most people to learn this passively; it is important that you are actively engaged in your learning, and it is a challenge for most people to do this in a virtual environment. We believe for most people this also involves a mix of solitary activities, that require internal effort and thought, and group activities, that require discussion and interaction with others.
Problems and Preparation: The weekly guides will include a set of problems (Cohort Problems below) that will be the focus on the assessed cohort meeting. We recommend reading through the problems at the beginning of the week (Cohort Problems for Week 1 [PDF]), and starting to think about them before you do the readings and watch the course videos. Then, as you watch the videos and read the book chapters, you should return to the problems that are related to that material and try to solve them. For most students, we expect it will be better to mix up watching and reading with solving the problems, rather than doing all the preparation materials first before trying the problems.
Advice for watching the course videos: Most of us are well trained from thousands of hours of watching mindless television to let our minds go to mush as soon as a video starts playing. Staying engaged with videos is much harder than keeping focused in a physical classroom (which is already quite challenging for most people).
Here are a few tips that we hope will be helpful (if you have other suggestions, please share them with your classmates in the discord):
-
Watch together. If you are able to find others whose schedules’ align well enough with yours to watch the course videos as a group, this is a much better experience and more conducive to learning and discussion, than watching alone. There are several apps that allow a group to play youtube videos in sync (e.g., sync-tube.de), so you can watch the course videos as a group, pausing them to discuss and ask questions together. You can do this with other students in your cohort, but it is also fine to do it with other students in the class who are not in your cohort (or even with people not in the class).
-
Pause, think, and answer questions. Most of the videos are edited recording of lectures we have done in past offerings of this course. To make the videos watchable, “dead time” (such as long pauses waiting for questions and answers) is edited out of the videos (what was a typical 75 minute class, ends up as about 45 minutes of edited video). The “dead time” is time that students in the live lecture were (hopefully) spending thinking about what was just presented and the question that may have been posed. We encourage you to pause the video at points in the lectures, especially after the lecturer poses a question, to see if you can answer it yourself before proceeding with the recording.
-
Take notes. Writing things down helps understanding. It might seem silly to take notes when you know you can always replay the video, but the main value of taking notes is the act of the note-taking, not the product of the notes. We encourage you to approach the videos like you would an in person lecture, and take notes as you watch them, and take advantage of the opportunity to pause and rewind when helpful.
-
Speed-up. Youtube supposed watching videos at various speeds, up to 2x the normal speed. For parts of videos where you are confident in the material already, it is fine to watch at high speed (1.5x is usually reasonable). It is better to be engaged with a speeded-up video, than to be bored by a normal-speed one.
-
Take Breaks. Watching videos can be exhausting. Take breaks often (we include a few reminders and suggestions in the embedded videos below, but don’t limit your breaks to these, and don’t feel obligated to follow our suggestions). Get your eyes of the screen, and go outside if you can.
Reading
The main textbook we will use is Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science by Boaz Barak. We will refer to this as the “TCS” book.
This is an open textbook, you can download the full PDF from https://files.boazbarak.org/introtcs/lnotes_book.pdf and contribute to the book by submitting Issues and Pull Requests at https://github.com/boazbk/tcs. (See the Syllabus section on “Bonus Points” for a bit of extra motivation for doing this, if just making the world better for future generations of Theory of Computing students isn’t enough already.)
For Week 1, you should read these two chapters from the TCS book:
Chapter 0: Introduction [PDF]
Chapter 1: Mathematical Background [PDF] (you can skip 1.4.8 and 1.4.9 on Asymptotics and Big-O Notation for now; we will go into more depth on this later in the course)
There is one additional reading for Week 1 (which you should have already done before submitting the registration survey):
Jeremy Kun, Habits of highly mathematical people (blog post on Medium, July 2016).
Videos
You can play all the week 1 videos using the playlist, but don’t forget to take breaks: Week 1 Playlist
These videos are edited from cs3102 Fall 2019 classes (we don’t generally recommend watching the unedited versions, but they are available if you want to):
Slides for “Why Study Theory?” through “Defining Equality” [PDF]
Slides for “Sets and the Natural Numbers” through the end of Week 1 [PDF]
Why Study Theory? (4:27)
Is Zero a Natural Number? (17:24)
Constructing the Natural Numbers (12:10)
Defining Equality (14:35)
Slides for “Sets and the Natural Numbers” through the end of Week 1 [PDF]
Sets and the Natural Numbers (7:53)
Defining Addition (8:04)
Principle of Induction (9:19)
Using the Induction Principle (1:28)
Defining the Binary Strings (5:49)
Defining Set Cardinality (5:28)
Contable Sets (6:40)
This video sets up, but doesn’t complete, the proof about the cardinality of the powerset.
See if you can finish it on your own. Then, look at our proof here: Powerset Proof
Cohort Problems
These are the problems you should discuss in your Cohort Meeting, and everyone in your cohort should be prepared to present and discuss solutions to at the Assessed Cohort Meeting:
Cohort Problems for Week 1 [PDF]
Write-up Problem
After the Assessed Cohort Meeting, your Cohort Leader will select one problem that your cohort needs to write-up and submit. The write-up is due by 11:59pm on the day after your assessed cohort meeting (see the schedule above).
The PS1 Template provides directions and a template for producing the PDF file you will submit as your write-up.
Download the Problem Set 1 Template


Hi! I'm Marilyn. I'm currently a student at Epicodus in the Evening Intro to Coding program. This page will serve as a portfolio for the coding work I do in the program, and beyond! Here are some of the things I'm excited to learn at Epicodus!
Please check out the other tabs on this page to see my portfolio, some photos, and learn more about me.
For now, please enjoy this picture of my adorable dog, Kili:
I am a graduate of Reed College with a degree in Classics. I came to Portland five and a half years ago all the way from New York city and fell in love with the community and landscape of the Pacific Northwest. When I'm not learning to code I spend my time hiking at the Sandy River Delta with my husky, Kili, or whipping up new vegan recipes. I love to read, especially modern fiction and historical biographies, and try to travel as much as I am able; my most recent trip was to Antarctica, and this spring I am heading to the Galapagos.
Here are some of the projects I have created in my Epicodus class. Check back here to see new projects once they have been completed!
Check out these photos of my pets and my recent trip to Antarctica!


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public final class DefaultFilenamePolicy extends FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy
FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy
for unwindowed files. This policy is constructed using three
parameters that together define the output name of a sharded file, in conjunction with the number
of shards and index of the particular file, using constructName(java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, int, int)
.
Most users of unwindowed files will use this DefaultFilenamePolicy
. For more advanced
uses in generating different files for each window and other sharding controls, see the
WriteOneFilePerWindow
example pipeline.
FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.Context, FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.WindowedContext
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
DEFAULT_SHARD_TEMPLATE
The default sharding name template used in
constructUsingStandardParameters(org.apache.beam.sdk.options.ValueProvider<org.apache.beam.sdk.io.fs.ResourceId>, java.lang.String, java.lang.String) . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
constructName(java.lang.String prefix,
java.lang.String shardTemplate,
java.lang.String suffix,
int shardNum,
int numShards)
Constructs a fully qualified name from components.
|
static DefaultFilenamePolicy |
constructUsingStandardParameters(ValueProvider<ResourceId> outputPrefix,
java.lang.String shardTemplate,
java.lang.String filenameSuffix)
A helper function to construct a
DefaultFilenamePolicy using the standard filename
parameters, namely a provided ResourceId for the output prefix, and possibly-null
shard name template and suffix. |
void |
populateDisplayData(DisplayData.Builder builder)
Populates the display data.
|
ResourceId |
unwindowedFilename(ResourceId outputDirectory,
FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.Context context,
java.lang.String extension)
When a sink has not requested windowed or triggered output, this method will be invoked to
return the file
resource to be created given the base output directory and
a (possibly empty) extension applied by additional FileBasedSink configuration
(e.g., FileBasedSink.CompressionType ). |
ResourceId |
windowedFilename(ResourceId outputDirectory,
FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.WindowedContext c,
java.lang.String extension)
When a sink has requested windowed or triggered output, this method will be invoked to return
the file
resource to be created given the base output directory and a
(possibly empty) extension from FileBasedSink configuration
(e.g., FileBasedSink.CompressionType ). |
public static final java.lang.String DEFAULT_SHARD_TEMPLATE
constructUsingStandardParameters(org.apache.beam.sdk.options.ValueProvider<org.apache.beam.sdk.io.fs.ResourceId>, java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
.public static DefaultFilenamePolicy constructUsingStandardParameters(ValueProvider<ResourceId> outputPrefix, @Nullable java.lang.String shardTemplate, @Nullable java.lang.String filenameSuffix)
DefaultFilenamePolicy
using the standard filename
parameters, namely a provided ResourceId
for the output prefix, and possibly-null
shard name template and suffix.
Any filename component of the provided resource will be used as the filename prefix.
If provided, the shard name template will be used; otherwise DEFAULT_SHARD_TEMPLATE
will be used.
If provided, the suffix will be used; otherwise the files will have an empty suffix.
public static java.lang.String constructName(java.lang.String prefix, java.lang.String shardTemplate, java.lang.String suffix, int shardNum, int numShards)
The name is built from a prefix, shard template (with shard numbers applied), and a suffix. All components are required, but may be empty strings.
Within a shard template, repeating sequences of the letters "S" or "N" are replaced with the shard number, or number of shards respectively. The numbers are formatted with leading zeros to match the length of the repeated sequence of letters.
For example, if prefix = "output", shardTemplate = "-SSS-of-NNN", and suffix = ".txt", with shardNum = 1 and numShards = 100, the following is produced: "output-001-of-100.txt".
@Nullable public ResourceId unwindowedFilename(ResourceId outputDirectory, FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.Context context, java.lang.String extension)
FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy
resource
to be created given the base output directory and
a (possibly empty) extension applied by additional FileBasedSink
configuration
(e.g., FileBasedSink.CompressionType
).
The FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.Context
object only provides sharding information, which is used by the policy
to generate unique and consistent filenames.
unwindowedFilename
in class FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy
public ResourceId windowedFilename(ResourceId outputDirectory, FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.WindowedContext c, java.lang.String extension)
FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy
resource
to be created given the base output directory and a
(possibly empty) extension from FileBasedSink
configuration
(e.g., FileBasedSink.CompressionType
).
The FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy.WindowedContext
object gives access to the window and pane,
as well as sharding information. The policy must return unique and consistent filenames
for different windows and panes.
windowedFilename
in class FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy
public void populateDisplayData(DisplayData.Builder builder)
FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy
populateDisplayData
in class FileBasedSink.FilenamePolicy


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My project was a simple & small task, but the persistence and determination of the team turned it into an awesome and great project which make me very happy!
My project was a simple & small task, but the persistence and determination of the team turned it into an awesome and great project which make me very happy!
My project was a simple & small task, but the persistence and determination of the team turned it into an awesome and great project which make me very happy!
My project was a simple & small task, but the persistence and determination of the team turned it into an awesome and great project which make me very happy!
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---
layout: home
pagination:
enabled: true
---
FFglitch is a multimedia bitstream editor, based on the open-source project FFmpeg.
Yes, you can use it for glitching (more info in What? and How?).
To download it, click Download above.
Check some awesome work made with FFglitch in the Gallery page.


$Name: v3r4 $ $Revision: <IP_ADDRESS> $ $Date: 2001/01/04 01:01:11 $
|
gui is a visualization and control package designed for debugging of reconstruction code. It defines a 3-d display of lines, surfaces, and character data following the OpenGL model, and implements a default wire-frame viewer with keyboard control of orientation, perspective, and magnification of four independent views, which can be displayed simultaneously or individually.
Its strength is in the rapid feedback allowed by tight integration with the code that is generating the geometrical data to be displayed, in that guiMgr can be used with a debugger, and it provides functions that allow stepping through stages of reconstruction. That is, the user can step through code that is generating data with geometrical representations, and watch the evolution of the display.
Display data can be written to a file in VRML format to use, e.g., the Cosmo viewer. There is convenient access to the menu system of the native GUI (Windows or X), allowing user-defined buttons and actions. This control is used by the package to provide menu buttons that hide/show individual graphical elements in the default display, with a cascading menu option.
A separate package interfaces it to the Gaudi framework, see GuiSvc. There is no dependence on external packages. Finally, it is light, there are less than 9K lines of code.
A singleton object of the class GuiMgr handles initialization and gives access to all the functionality of the package.
GuiMgr * guiMgr = new GuiMgr; // create the single GuiMgr object |
or
GuiMgr * guiMgr = GuiMgr::instance(); // create if doesn't exist |
The GuiMgr constructor creates an application window with a menu bar and a drawing area, and a console window for NT, but does not open the window or start the message loop until the method run is called. Before this, the user may set up display and menu items. The display functions are accessible via the DisplayControl object, described next, and the menu by the Menu object, described after that. Finally a section describes the "event loop" functionality. Note that all gui symbols are in the gui namespace.
The display object started by GuiMgr is accessed via the display method
DisplayControl& display = GuiMgr::instance()->display(); |
To display an object, one must define a "rep", a class that inherits from the class DisplayRep, which in turn inherits from DisplayList. DisplayList is abstract, the user must define a method update. The following is a trivial example, which displays a marker at a point.
class PointRep : public gui::DisplayRep { public: POintRep(const Hep3Vector* p):_p(p){} void update(){ marker_at(*_p); } private: const Hep3Vector* _p; };
It would be used by creating an object (which must be on the heap), and passing a pointer to the display during setup.
SpacePoint p; //... display.add(new PointRep(&p)); |
This will add a PointRep object to the list managed by the DisplayControl object. It is deleted by the DisplayControl destructor. Presuming that the SpacePoint above changes each event, there is no need to do anything more.
Drawing to the screen uses a list of primitives managed by DisplayList. The update method generates this list, and the default clear erases it. In an event loop, the following sequence occurs:
After creating a rep, say to display a series of points, it is convenient to simply run the code in other reps. This done by the append method, which can be called in the update method of the original rep. For example,
class PointListRep : public gui::DisplayRep { public: PointListRep(const vector<Hep3Vector>& pl ):_pl(pl){}; void update() { for(vector<SpacePoint>:const_iterator it=_pl.begin(); it!=_pl.end(); ++it) append(PointRep(*it)); } private: const vector<Hep3Vector>& _pl }; |
The append method calls the update method of its argument, then copies that rep's display list to its own. The rep that was copied can then be deleted, as happens in the example above. See the geomrep package for useful reps that will display various geometry objects.
Note that the display of static detector objects should not be recreated. This is accomplished by overriding clear to do nothing, and returning from update if it has been already been called. But if the necessary data is available at initialization, it is more convenient to generate the display commands in the constructor.
The above example does not allow turning off the display of the point. (Except by disabling the entire display, see below.) An additional optional argument to DisplayControl::add provides this.
display->add(new PointRep(&p) "Point"); |
Now, a toggle button labeled "Point" will appear on the Display pull-down menu. A third optional argument governs whether it is initially on or off. See the DisplayControl header for a more complete description
One can define cascading submenus with buttons for various components, each with a separate control. The method is
DisplayControl::SubMenu& sub = display->sub_menu("Points"); |
The reference sub in the example can have reps added to it, as
sub.add(new PointRep(&a), "Point A"); |
The 3-d display is controlled by buttons on the Display menu and by special keys. The menu options are:
- axes
- toggle to display the axes
- Reference point
- toggle (initially off) to display the
coordinates of the reference point- Scale
- toggle (initially off) that displays a scale bar
- Set ref.pt...
- Brings up a dialog box to set the reference point
- Set magnification...
- Brings up a dialog box to set the magnification factor
- 3D Enabled
- toggle to enable the 3D display
- 2D Enabled
- toggle to enable the 2D display
- clear
- Issue a "clear" to all DisplayReps
- update
- Issue an "update" to all DisplayReps
- Dump to ...
- Write the current screen contents to postscript (without color) or vrml
- Print instructions
- Write the list of keystroke controls to the standard output. (summarized below)
A left-mouse click in the drawing area moves the reference point (center of viewing area) transversely to the point clicked on. It is a convenient way to follow a track, for example. In Windows, a right-mouse click brings up the Display menu.
The keystroke commands that control the display appearance are
Left,Right
Up,Dnmove the viewpoint so the image appears to move in the desired direction PgUp, PgDn zoom in, out (change magnification) (also m, s ) i,o move in, out (change perspective) Home
rreset view: restore all view port parameters to defaults for the selected view 0 (zero) toggle single/quad view 1,2,3,4 select view# u refresh view x,y,z select axis to use for rotation by the <> keys below <, rotate the viewpoint left 1,10 degrees about the selected axis >. rotate the viewpoint right 1, 10 degrees
Dove handles a the menu bar, with drop-down menus. This is accessible to the user, who can add buttons to the File menu, Display menu (as above), Print, and EventLoop menus or create new drop-down menu buttons on the menu bar. When a button is pushed, the windowing system generates a call to a Command object. That is, a user-defined class that inherits from Command and implements an execute method. A particularly useful way to generate such an object is to use the SimpleCommand<class Receiver> template.
The menu bar is accessible by, e.g.
Menu& menu = GuiMgr::instance()->menu(); |
To add a new drop-down menu:
SubMenu& submenu = menu.sub_menu("UserMenu"); |
Or to be able to add to the file menu:
SubMenu& filemenu = menu.file_menu(); |
Finally, the "event loop" menu is available to add items to:
SubMenu& eventmenu = Dove::instance()->sub_menu(); |
A SubMenu (corresponding to a physical pull-down menu) has four methods of interest:
void add_toggle(const std::string& label, bool state, Command* set, Command* unset); void add_button(const std::string& label, Command* command); void add_separator(); SubMenu& sub_menu(const std::string& label); |
The menu object, by communication with the underlying GUI, allows simple data entry by a dialog box. The methods are:
void Menu::query(const std::string& ask, int* value); void Menu::query(const std::string& ask, double* value, int count=1); void Menu::query(const std::string& ask, float* value); void Menu::query(const std::string& ask, std::string* value); |
where ask is a prompt string, and value a pointer to the appropriate value or list.
The interface to the windowing system provides a simple modal output message box. An example is
guiMgr->gui().inform("This is a message"); |
The GuiMgr object provides methods that allow use of GuiMgr in an "event loop", that is a loop in which it is assumed that the display will completely change. Note that when the GUI is in control, it is in a "message loop", where it will remain until a message changes the status.
A pull-down menu, shown at right, gives user control. The public methods that can be used to implement a loop are:
Toby Burnett
- void run(bool paused)
- Starts the basic message loop. Must be called first. If paused is true, waits for further input. Otherwise returns after processing messages.
- void begin_event()
- Must be called at the start of the loop. Clears the display and checks for messages.
- void end_event()
- Must be called at the end of the event loop (following all user code that might change the display.) It updates the display, checks for and processes window system messages, and if in a paused state, enters a new message loop waiting for a step or run command. Otherwise resumes based on the pause interval: this is an integer representing the delay in ms before returning to the event loop, and starting the next event. It is initialized in the GuiMgr constructor (default -1meaning infinite), and can be changed in the GUI, under the EventLoop menu's "set pause interval".
- bool done()
- Returns true if user has pressed the Exit button on the File menu. Should be used to exit the event loop.
- void pause()
- Sets status to pause on next message loop (end_event or break_here), or, if already in such a loop, leave it. That is, single step. User callable to set status to paused.
- void resume()
- Sets status to skip the next message loop (or resume if paused in a loop).
- void break_point(const std::string& title="[user pause]")
- User can call to pause and optionally append title string. Display reps are updated and the display refreshed. Will actually pause if GuiMgr is in a paused state, controlled by space/cr keys or call to pause() as explained above.


Next: Deprecated Language Features, Previous: Language Extensions, Up: Introduction (Introduction)
The language described in this standard contains no subsets, though subsets are not forbidden.
For a language to be considered a subset, it must have the property that any valid program in that language has equivalent semantics and will run directly (with no extralingual pre-processing, and no special compatibility packages) in any conforming implementation of the full language.
A language that conforms to this requirement shall be described as being a "subset of Common Lisp as specified by ANSI <<standard number>>."


Closes execution and opens a new execution
--- |- User must provide either execution_id or project_key If project_key is provided the open execution will be closed Only accessible if project is viewable by current user Displays details of NEW execution
POST /executions/close { "project_key": "eb96e9df1768e21734b667ac848d2a75", "name": "Some Name" } 200 { "execution": { "id": 2142, "created_at": "2017-05-17T16:26:22.573Z", "updated_at": "2017-05-17T16:26:22.573Z", "project_id": 2099, "closed": false, "closed_at": null, "deleted": null, "name": "Some Name" } }
| Param name | Description |
|---|---|
|
User-Token required |
Authentication token. Must be provided in the header of all calls unless otherwise indicated Validations:
|
|
project_key optional |
Project Key. Required if execution_id is not present Validations:
|
|
execution_id optional |
Execution ID. Required if project_key is not present Validations:
|


|
MID - 1AM
|
12:01AM
|
Anonymous - Flowers of the Forest
Baltimore Consort
Dorian 90139
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|
|
12:06AM
|
Baden Powell - Valsa sem nome (Waltz without a Name)
Marc Regnier, guitar
Reference 714
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|
|
12:09AM
|
Richard Strauss - Der Rosenkavalier: Waltzes
Dresden State Orchestra
Rudolph Kempe, conductor
EMI 64346
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12:28AM
|
Robert Schumann - Three Romances
Allan Vogel, oboe
Brian Pezzone, piano
Delos 3235
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12:42AM
|
Gustav Mahler - Symphony No. 6 "Tragic": Andante
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Bernard Haitink, conductor
CSO Resound 901804
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1AM - 2AM
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1:01AM
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Francois-Joseph Gossec - Symphony No. 5: 2nd movement
London Mozart Players
Matthias Bamert, conductor
Chandos 9661
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1:06AM
|
Arvo Part - Fratres (Brothers)
I Fiamminghi
Rudolf Werthen, conductor
Telarc 80387
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1:17AM
|
Camille Saint-Saens - Calme des nuits (Nocturnal Calm)
Musica Intima
Atma 2227
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1:21AM
|
Cesar Franck - Violin Sonata
Yo-Yo Ma, cello
Kathryn Stott, piano
Sony 87287
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1:49AM
|
Jean Sibelius - Swan of Tuonela
Minnesota Orchestra
Eiji Oue, conductor
Reference 99
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2AM - 3AM
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2:01AM
|
Giacomo Meyerbeer - The Prophet: Ballet of the Skaters: Galop
Barcelona Symphony Orchestra
Michal Nesterowicz, conductor
Naxos 573076
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2:06AM
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Antonio Vivaldi - Concerto for Two Mandolins
Academy of St Martin in the Fields
Neville Marriner, conductor
Philips 412892
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|
2:20AM
|
Ferdinand Ries - Sextet
Consortium Classicum
Schwann 310001
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|
2:41AM
|
Alexander Scriabin - Poeme No. 1
Yuja Wang, piano
DG 16606
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2:45AM
|
Richard Wagner - Gotterdammerung: Dawn and Siegfried's Rhine Journey
Paris Orchestra
Daniel Barenboim, conductor
DG 445769
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3AM - 4AM
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3:01AM
|
Harald Saeverud - Rondo Amoroso
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Per Dreier, conductor
Aurora 4913
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3:06AM
|
Nino Rota - Bassoon Concerto
CBC Vancouver Orchestra
Mario Bernardi, conductor
Christopher Millard, bassoon
CBC 5185
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3:26AM
|
Gioacchino Rossini - March
Duo Sollini-Barbatano
Concerto 2076
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3:31AM
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Felix Mendelssohn - Symphony No. 4 "Italian"
Vienna Philharmonic
Georg Solti, conductor
London/Decca 440476
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4AM - 5AM
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4:01AM
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Enrique Granados - Intermezzo
I Musici Montreal
Yuli Turovsky, conductor
Yuli Turovsky, cello
Analekta 9897
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4:06AM
|
George Frideric Handel - Sonata No. 5
English Concert
Trevor Pinnock, conductor
Archiv 415291
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4:17AM
|
Johan Halvorsen - Norwegian Rhapsody No. 2
Bergen Symphony Orchestra
Karsten Andersen, conductor
NKF 50013
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|
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4:30AM
|
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Concerto No. 17
Norwegian Chamber Orchestra
Leif Ove Andsnes, conductor
Leif Ove Andsnes, piano
EMI 281
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|
5AM - 6AM
|
5:01AM
|
Federico Torroba - Concierto en Flamenco: Alegrias de Cadiz
Malaga Philharmonic Orchestra
Manuel Coves, conductor
Pepe Romero, guitar
Naxos 573255
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|
5:06AM
|
Jacques Loeillet - Sonata for Flutes and Basso Continuo
The Authentic Tastes Ensemble
Etcetera 1434
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|
|
5:17AM
|
Franz Schubert - Musical Moment No. 5
Shai Wosner, piano
Onyx 4136
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|
|
5:23AM
|
Alan Hovhaness - Concerto for Harp and String Orchestra
I Fiamminghi
Rudolf Werthen, conductor
Yolanda Kondonassis, harp
Telarc 80530
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|
|
5:42AM
|
Franz Joseph Haydn - Symphony No. 12
Apollo Ensemble
John Hsu, conductor
Dorian 90226
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6AM - 7AM
|
6:01AM
|
William Byrd - Pavane and Gigue
Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra
Jose Serebrier, conductor
Naxos 572050
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|
|
6:06AM
|
Hamish MacCunn - Land of the Mountain and the Flood
Royal Ballet Sinfonia
John Wilson, conductor
ASV 2123
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|
|
6:17AM
|
Robert Schumann - Piano Concerto
Orchestra della Svizzera Italiana
Alexandre Rabinovitch-Barakovsky, conductor
Martha Argerich, piano
EMI 76850
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|
|
6:48AM
|
Francois Couperin - Four Dances
Trio Settecento
Cedille 129
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|
7AM - 8AM
|
7:01AM
|
Thomas C. Kelly - Pastoral and Reel
Irish Chamber Orchestra
Fionnuala Hunt, conductor
Black Box 1003
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|
|
7:06AM
|
Gabriel Faure - Requiem: In paradisum
Cambridge Singers
John Rutter, conductor
Collegium 109
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|
|
7:10AM
|
Alexander Borodin - Petite Suite
Philharmonia Orchestra
Geoffrey Simon, conductor
Stephanie Chase, violin
Cala 1029
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|
|
7:35AM
|
Astor Piazzolla - Revirado
Cavatina Duo
Bridge 9330
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|
|
7:39AM
|
Frederic Chopin - Waltz No. 3
Richard Raymond, piano
Analekta 3158
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|
|
7:47AM
|
Thomas Arne - Symphony No. 3
Cantilena
Adrian Shepherd, conductor
Chandos 8403
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|
8AM - 9AM
|
8:01AM
|
Percy Grainger - Faeroe Island Dance and Country Gardens
Royal Northern College of Music Wind Orchestra
Clark Rundell/Timothy Reynish, conductor
Chandos 9549
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|
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8:06AM
|
Franz Schubert - Polonaise for Violin and Strings
Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra
Pinchas Zukerman, conductor
Pinchas Zukerman, violin
Philips 420168
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|
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8:14AM
|
Anton Arensky - Suite No. 5 for Two Pianos "Children's Suite"
Aglika Genova, piano
Liuben Dimitrov, piano
CPO 777651
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|
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8:26AM
|
Gioacchino Rossini - Il viaggio a Reims (The Journey to Rheims): Overture
National Philharmonic Orchestra
Riccardo Chailly, conductor
London/Decca 400049
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|
|
8:35AM
|
Georg Philipp Telemann - Divertimento
Musica Antiqua Cologne
Reinhard Goebel, conductor
Archiv 463074
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|
|
8:44AM
|
Charles Stanford - Irish Rhapsody No. 1
Ulster Orchestra
Vernon Handley, conductor
Chandos 8627
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|
9AM - 10AM
|
9:01AM
|
Gaspar Cassado - Requiebros
I Musici Montreal
Yuli Turovsky, conductor
Yuli Turovsky, cello
Analekta 9897
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|
|
9:06AM
|
Ludwig van Beethoven - Fidelio Overture
Philadelphia Orchestra
Riccardo Muti, conductor
EMI 69783
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|
|
9:13AM
|
Camille Saint-Saens - Piano Quartet
Mozart Piano Quartet
Dabringhaus 9431519
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|
|
9:34AM
|
Mily Balakirev - King Lear Overture
BBC Philharmonic Orchestra
Vassily Sinaisky, conductor
Chandos 24129
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|
|
9:45AM
|
Alexander Glazunov - Reverie
Russian National Orchestra
Jose Serebrier, conductor
Alexey Serov, horn
Warner 67946
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|
|
9:50AM
|
Chevalier de Saint-Georges - L'amant anonyme: Overture-Symphony
Tafelmusik
Jeanne Lamon, conductor
CBC 5225
- BUY
|
10AM - 11AM
|
10:01AM
|
Joachim Raff - Symphony No. 3 "In the Forest": Allegro assai
Philharmonia Orchestra
Francesco d'Avalos, conductor
ASV 793
- BUY
|
|
10:06AM
|
Marc-Antoine Charpentier - Te Deum: Prelude
English Chamber Orchestra
Raymond Leppard, conductor
Sony 44650
- BUY
|
|
10:08AM
|
Franz Joseph Haydn - Te Deum
English Baroque Soloists
John Eliot Gardiner, conductor
Philips 470286
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|
|
10:17AM
|
Antonin Dvorak - In Nature's Realm Overture
Vienna Philharmonic
Seiji Ozawa, conductor
Philips 432996
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|
|
10:32AM
|
Ludovico Einaudi - Life
La Pieta
Angele Dubeau, conductor
Angele Dubeau, violin
Analekta 8738
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|
|
10:38AM
|
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphony No. 33
London Mozart Players
Jane Glover, conductor
ASV 717
- BUY
|
11AM - 12N
|
11:01AM
|
Robert Schumann - Piano Sonata No. 1: Scherzo
Evgeny Kissin, piano
RCA 63885
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|
|
11:06AM
|
Samuel Barber - Violin Concerto
Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra
Hugh Wolff, conductor
Hilary Hahn, violin
Sony 89029
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|
|
11:30AM
|
Antonio Lauro - Venezuelan Dance (Seis por derecho)
David Russell, guitar
Telarc 80612
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|
|
11:34AM
|
Franz Schubert - Piano Sonata
Andras Schiff, piano
London/Decca 440307
- BUY
|
|
11:48AM
|
Johan Halvorsen - Bergensiana: Rococo Variations on an old Melody from Bergen
Bergen Symphony Orchestra
Karsten Andersen, conductor
NKF 50013
- BUY
|
12N - 1PM
|
12:01PM
|
Peter Tchaikovsky - Festival Coronation March for Alexander III
Cincinnati Pops Orchestra
Erich Kunzel, conductor
Telarc 80122
- BUY
|
|
12:06PM
|
William Walton - Orb and Sceptre
English Northern Philharmonia
Paul Daniel, conductor
Naxos 553981
- BUY
|
|
12:14PM
|
Johann Sebastian Bach - English Suite No. 1
Piotr Anderszewski, piano
Warner 21939
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|
|
12:38PM
|
Joseph Fiala - English Horn Concerto
Potsdam Chamber Academy
Albrecht Mayer, conductor
Albrecht Mayer, English horn
DG 4792942
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|
|
12:52PM
|
Franz von Suppe - Light Cavalry Overture
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Paul Paray, conductor
Mercury 434309
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|
1PM - 2PM
|
1:01PM
|
Andre Gretry - Minuet
Bretagne Orchestra
Stefan Sanderling, conductor
ASV 1095
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|
|
1:06PM
|
Gentil Montana - Suite Colombiana No. 3: The Song of the Dreamer
Jose Antonio Escobar, guitar
Naxos 573059
- BUY
|
|
1:13PM
|
Frederic Chopin - Piano Concerto No. 2
Staatskapelle Berlin
Fabio Luisi, conductor
Lise de la Salle, piano
Naive 5215
- BUY
|
|
1:50PM
|
Georg Philipp Telemann - Sonata for Strings
Berlin Baroque Soloists
Rainer Kussmaul, conductor
DG 5761
- BUY
|
2PM - 3PM
|
2:01PM
|
Erich Korngold - The Adventures of Robin Hood: Robin Hood and His Merry Men
London Symphony Orchestra
John Williams, conductor
Sony 62788
- BUY
|
|
2:06PM
|
John Stanley - Trumpet Voluntary
English Chamber Orchestra
Anthony Newman, conductor
Wynton Marsalis, trumpet
Sony 66244
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|
|
2:10PM
|
Pablo de Sarasate - Zigeunerweisen (Gypsy Airs)
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
Andre Previn, conductor
Itzhak Perlman, violin
Warner 8168
- BUY
|
|
2:21PM
|
Franz Berwald - Symphony No. 2 "Sinfonie Capricieuse"
Danish National Radio Symphony Orchestra
Thomas Dausgaard, conductor
Brilliant 93699
- BUY
|
|
2:50PM
|
Jose Moncayo - Huapango
Philharmonic Orchestra of the Americas
Alondra de la Parra, conductor
Sony 75555
- BUY
|
3PM - 4PM
|
3:01PM
|
Enrique Granados - Spanish Dance No. 5 "Andaluza"
Alicia de Larrocha, piano
London/Decca 414557
- BUY
|
|
3:06PM
|
Wilhelm van Wassenaer - Concerto Armonico No. 6
Brandenburg Consort
Roy Goodman, conductor
Hyperion 66670
- BUY
|
|
3:16PM
|
Jean Sibelius - Violin Concerto
Academy of St Martin in the Fields
Neville Marriner, conductor
Leila Josefowicz, violin
Philips 446131
- BUY
|
|
3:49PM
|
Robert Volkmann - Overture
North West German Philharmonic
Werner Albert, conductor
CPO 999151
- BUY
|
4PM - 5PM
|
4:01PM
|
Anonymous - The Queen's Delight; Half hanniken
King's Noyse
Harmonia Mundi 907180
- BUY
|
|
4:06PM
|
Camille Saint-Saens - Samson and Delilah: Bacchanale
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Paul Paray, conductor
Mercury 432014
- BUY
|
|
4:14PM
|
Ludwig van Beethoven - Rondo a Capriccio (Rage Over a Lost Penny)
Evgeny Kissin, piano
RCA 68911
- BUY
|
|
4:21PM
|
Felix Mendelssohn - Symphony No. 5 "Reformation"
La Chambre Philharmonique
Emmanuel Krivine, conductor
Naive 5069
- BUY
|
|
4:49PM
|
Johannes Brahms - Hungarian Dances Nos. 1-3
Budapest Festival Orchestra
Ivan Fischer, conductor
Hungaroton 12571
- BUY
|
5PM - 6PM
|
5:01PM
|
Percy Grainger - Youthful Suite: English Waltz
Martin Jones, piano
Nimbus 5220
- BUY
|
|
5:06PM
|
Gabriel Faure - Pelleas and Melisande: Sicilienne
Philharmonia Orchestra
Leonard Slatkin, conductor
Han-Na Chang, cello
EMI 57052
- BUY
|
|
5:10PM
|
Tomaso Albinoni - Concerto No. 10
Collegium Musicum 90
Simon Standage, conductor
Chandos 663
- BUY
|
|
5:17PM
|
Dmitri Kabalevsky - The Comedians
San Diego Chamber Orchestra
Donald Barra, conductor
Koch 7042
- BUY
|
|
5:35PM
|
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Piano Sonata No. 6
Andras Schiff, piano
London/Decca 421109
- BUY
|
6PM - 7PM
|
6:01PM
|
Mauro Giuliani - Grande Serenade: Finale
Louise Schulman, viola
Bill Zito, guitar
Dorian 92138
- BUY
|
|
6:06PM
|
Enrique Granados - Suite on Galician Songs: Morning Song
Barcelona Symphony Orchestra
Pablo Gonzalez, conductor
Naxos 8.573263
- BUY
|
|
6:16PM
|
Xavier Montsalvatge - Cradle Song
National Orchestra of Spain
Josep Pons, conductor
Patricia Petibon, soprano
DG 4779447
- BUY
|
|
6:21PM
|
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov - Capriccio Espagnol
Bergen Symphony Orchestra
Dmitri Kitayenko, conductor
Chandos 9178
- BUY
|
|
6:38PM
|
Luigi Boccherini - String Quintet No. 2 "Del Fandango"
Quinteto Boccherini
Ensayo 3403
- BUY
|
|
6:54PM
|
Alfredo Catalani - Andantino
Rome Symphony Orchestra
Francesco La Vecchia, conductor
Naxos 573072
- BUY
|
7PM - 8PM
|
7:01PM
|
Gary Schocker - Beyond the Fog: Mist
Emily Mitchell, harp
Gary Schocker, flute
Azica 71272
- BUY
|
|
7:06PM
|
Ralph Vaughan Williams - The Lark Ascending
London Symphony Orchestra
Colin Davis, conductor
Hilary Hahn, violin
DG 3026
- BUY
|
|
7:24PM
|
Ludwig van Beethoven - Piano Sonata No. 15 "Pastoral"
Jonathan Biss, piano
EMI 94422
- BUY
|
|
7:50PM
|
Arthur Honegger - Summer Pastorale
Chamber Orchestra of Lausanne
Jesus Lopez-Cobos, conductor
Virgin 91486
- BUY
|
8PM - 9PM
|
8:01PM
|
Sergei Rachmaninoff - Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom: The Lord's Prayer (Otche nash)
Choir of King's College, Cambridge
Stephen Cleobury, conductor
EMI 56439
- BUY
|
|
8:06PM
|
Edvard Grieg - Nocturne
Alessio Bax, piano
Signum 439
- BUY
|
|
8:10PM
|
Anna Clyne - Prince of Clouds
Curtis 20/21 Ensemble
Vinay Parameswaran, conductor
Jennifer Koh, violin
Jaime Laredo, violin
Cedille 146
- BUY
|
|
8:25PM
|
Jeremy Turner - The Bear and the Squirrel
yMusic
New Amsterdam 59
- BUY
|
|
8:33PM
|
Richard Danielpour - A Child's Reliquary
Vermont Symphony Orchestra
Sarah Hicks, conductor
Jaime Laredo, violin
Sharon Robinson, cello
Bridge 9354
- BUY
|
9PM - 10PM
|
9:01PM
|
Frederic Chopin - Berceuse (Lullaby)
Ingolf Wunder, piano
DG 4790084
- BUY
|
|
9:06PM
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Anatol Liadov - The Enchanted Lake
Long Beach Symphony Orchestra
JoAnn Falletta, conductor
Albany 364
- BUY
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9:15PM
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Gabriel Faure - String Quartet
Ebene Quartet
Virgin 19045
- BUY
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9:42PM
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Mason Bates - Sirens: Die Lorelei
The Esoterics
Eric Banks, conductor
Terpsichore 1413
- BUY
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9:48PM
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Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov - Scheherazade: The Young Prince and the Young Princess
Seattle Symphony
Gerard Schwarz, conductor
Maria Larionoff, violin
Naxos 572693
- BUY
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10PM - 11PM
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10:01PM
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Charlie Chaplin - Modern Times: Smile
I Salonisti
Sony 61731
- BUY
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10:06PM
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Igor Stravinsky - The Firebird (L'oiseau de feu): Berceuse
National Philharmonic Orchestra
David Measham, conductor
James Galway, flute
RCA 4810
- BUY
|
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10:10PM
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Claude Debussy - En Blanc et Noir
Martha Argerich, piano
Daniel Barenboim, piano
DG 4795563
- BUY
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10:26PM
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John McLaughlin - Mediterranean Concerto: Slow and Sad
London Symphony Orchestra
Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor
John McLaughlin, guitar
Sony 45578
- BUY
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10:43PM
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Ennio Morricone - Cinema Paradiso: Nostalgia
Roma Sinfonietta
Ennio Morricone, conductor
Yo-Yo Ma, cello
Sony 2668
- BUY
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10:46PM
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Jennifer Higdon - blue cathedral
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Robert Spano, conductor
Telarc 80596
- BUY
|
11PM - MID
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11:01PM
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Frederick Delius - Irmelin Prelude
Northern Sinfonia of England
Richard Hickox, conductor
EMI 65067
- BUY
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11:06PM
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Ignacio Cervantes - Cuban Dances: The Enchantress
Davide Cabassi, piano
Concerto 2054
- BUY
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11:08PM
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Johann Sebastian Bach - Violin Partita No. 2: Chaconne
Academy of St Martin in the Fields
Joshua Bell, violin
Sony 8779
- BUY
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11:23PM
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Arvo Part - Berlin Mass
Tallinn Chamber Orchestra
Tonu Kaljuste, conductor
ECM 1505
- BUY
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11:48PM
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Gustav Mahler - Symphony No. 5: Adagietto
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra
Riccardo Chailly, conductor
London/Decca 458860
- BUY
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A Non-Invasive Technique To Make Prediction
Diabetes is a disease that occurs when your blood glucose, also called blood sugar, is too high.
Blood glucose is your main source of energy and comes from the food you eat. Insulin, a hormone made by the pancreas,
helps glucose from food get into your cells to be used for energy.
Sometimes your body doesn’t make enough—or any—insulin or doesn’t use insulin well.
Glucose then stays in your blood and doesn’t reach your cells.
Although diabetes has no cure, you can take steps to manage your diabetes and stay healthy.
"COMBINING |
TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICINE |
FOR |
A |
BETTER TOMORROW" |
@teamGec |
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