◆ _aiLevel
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._aiLevel |
◆ _aiType
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._aiType |
◆ _color
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._color |
◆ _defenseRatio
| bshort BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._defenseRatio |
◆ _handicap
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._handicap |
◆ _offenseRatio
| bshort BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._offenseRatio |
◆ _stock
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._stock |
◆ _unknown00
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._unknown00 |
◆ _unknown03
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._unknown03 |
◆ _unknown0b
| byte BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._unknown0b |
◆ _unknown0c
| bshort BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData._unknown0c |
◆ Size
| const int BrawlLib.SSBB.Types.ClassicDifficultyData.Size = 0x0E |
|
static |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- BrawlLib/SSBB/Types/ClassicStageTbl.cs


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
Repository with several articles focused on the coding area for anyone to read
User ability to search for articles through various filters provided in the application


History¶
While working on a data-intensive project, I wrote too much code like:
def do_task1():
...
def get_cached_task1():
...
try:
result = get_cached_task1()
except KeyError:
result = do_task1()
# store result somehow
Not only did this have lots of repetition, there came to be subtle bugs that would only happen to some inputs, because the data loaded from cache had slightly different properties (e.g. in-datastructure pointers) than the data computed on the fly.
I wanted to unify the case where the results come from storage and abstract that in a decorator. The earliest form of what is now this project was born:
def cache(f):
cache_mem = read_from_disk()
def cached_f(*args):
if args in cache_mem:
return cache_mem[args]
else:
result = f(*args)
cache_mem[args] = result
store_to_disk(cache_mem)
return result
@cache
def do_task1():
...
My project grew more sophisticated. I pulled cache
out into its own class I
statically typed everything (before PEP612/ParamSpec
was a glimmer in
Guido’s eye). Since I was getting more serious about software design, I decided
the client should be able to use any storage backend, so long as it satisfied a
dict-like interface. Then I wrote an backend for Google Cloud Storage so that I
could use caching in my distributed system. This version still exists
here. It worked like:
@Cache.decor(DirectoryStore(GSPath.from_url("gs://bucket/path/to/cache_dir")))
def foo():
pass
It became so useful, that I decided to publish it as a PyPI package. This way I could use it in future projects more easily. This was the 0.x release.
I didn’t touch this code for a year, but I was using it for the data analysis phase of my newest project, ILLIXR. This was the first real test of my software because it was the first time I know it had real users other than me. When my cowoerkers were hacking on the data analysis, they would often tweak a few lines rerun, and caching would unhelpfully provide a stale result, based on the old verison of the code.
It would be really nice if I could detect when the user changes their code and
invalidate just that part of the cache. This is exactly what IncPy does, but
IncPy
is a dreaded research project. It hasn’t been maintained in years,
only works for Python 2.6, and requires modifications to the interpreter. It
would be really nice if I could somehow detect code changes at the
library-level instead IncPy’s approach of hacking the interpreter.
I started digging, and I realized that the facilities were already there in:
function.__code__
and inspect.getclosurevars
! Then I knew I needed to
write a new release. This release became 2.x. I became much more acquainted with
Python development tools. I used better static typing (PEP612) and wrote hella
unit tests.
This caching tool can be boon to data scientists working in Python. A lot of people use this strategy of writing a data processing pipeline in stages, and then they find they need to tweak some of the stages.
Some people manually load/store intermediate results, which is time-consuming and error-prone. How do you know you didn’t forget to invalidate something?
People sometimes use Juypter Notebooks and keep the results around in RAM, but Jupyter Notebooks have their detractors and what if you need to restart the kernel for some reason?
Using my caching strategy, you can have the comfort of your IDE and the appearance that you are rerunning the entire computation start-to-finish, but it takes just the amount of time to recompute what changed.
Future work I have planned involves integrating more closely with existing workflow managers like dask and Parsl. If I can plug into a workflow system people already use, I can lower the barrier to adoption.
I want to do some of the tricks that IncPy does, such as detecting impure functions and automatically deciding which functions to cache. Then I want to do performance comparisons to quantify the benefit and overhead.


| City, Country | Website to Explore | Picture |
|---|---|---|
| Madrid, Spain | Click Here to Explore Madrid, Spain | |
| Costa Rica | Click Here to Explore Costa Rica | |
| Cancún, Mexico | Click Here to Explore Cancún, Mexico | |
| Cuba | Click Here to Explore Cuba | |
| Argentina | Click Here to Explore Argentina |


[gecode-users] Citing Gecode
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Fri Feb 1 01:39:24 CET 2008
On 01/02/2008, at 9:35 AM, Christian Schulte wrote:
> If you check one of the papers on the Gecode webpage, you'll see
> how we do
> it: we refer to the Gecode Team as authors.
Any idea how I do that in BibTex? I keep getting a reference to "G.
Team".
Malcolm
--
"If there is one thing worse than the modern weakening of major morals
it is the modern strengthening of minor morals.
Thus it is considered more withering to accuse a man
of bad taste than of bad ethics." -- G.K.Chesterton, On Lying
in Bed
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


The UI Platform is built on top of @angular/material components which are the core of Covalent.
With the UI Platform and your app usage, we suggest to follow the official material spec as closely as possible for these reasons:
Obviously we'll need to extend and customize material, but when doing so try to submit to the main UI Platform repo and collaborate with others to ensure standards.


Upgrading to 1.1¶
Testing framework refactor¶
The most visible change is the way you write tests. With 1.0, you were able to access a .test
property from any casper script and so running a suite using the standard casperjs
executable:
// 1.0 style test script not using the `casperjs test` subcommand
var casper = require('casper').create();
casper.start('http://foo.bar/', function() {
this.test.assert(true);
});
casper.run(function() {
this.test.done(1);
this.test.renderResults(true);
});
In 1.1, the test framework has been heavily refactored to decouple the tester from a casper instance as much as possible, so it’s no more possible to run a test suite right from the standard casperjs
command as you would have done with the script shown above.
Instead you now have to use the casperjs test
subcommand mandatorily to access a tester instance from the casper.test
property.
Warning
As of 1.1:
- you shouldn’t invoke the
renderResults()
method directly anymore - you shouldn’t use the
done()
first argument to set planned test as it’s been deprecated - you can’t access the
casper.test
property when not using thecasperjs test
subcommand
If you try, you’ll get an error:
// test.js
var casper = require('casper').create();
casper.test.assert(true);
Will give:
$ casperjs test.js
CasperError: casper.test property is only available using the `casperjs test` command
The new Tester#begin()
method¶
However, a new begin() method as been added to the Tester prototype, to ease describing your tests:
casper.test.begin('Description of my test', 1, function(test) {
test.assert(true);
test.done();
});
More asynchronously:
casper.test.begin('Description of my test', 1, function(test) {
casper.start('http://foo.bar/', function() {
test.assert(true);
});
casper.run(function() {
test.done();
});
});
Note
Please notice begin()
‘s second argument which is now the place to set the number of planned tests.
require() in custom modules¶
CasperJS 1.1 now internally uses PhantomJS’ native require()
function, but it has side effect if you write your own casperjs modules; in any casperjs module, you now have to use the new global patchRequire()
function first:
// casperjs module code
var require = patchRequire(require);
// now you can require casperjs builtins
var utils = require('utils');
exports = {
// ...
};
Note
You don’t have to use patchRequire()
in a standard casperjs script.
__file__
has been removed¶
As of 1.1, CasperJS now uses native PhantomJS’ require()
function which doesn’t support the __file__
builtin variable within custom modules like 1.0 allowed.
Tester#getFailures()
and Tester#getPasses()
methods removed¶
These two methods have been removed from the Tester API.
You can retrieve test failure and success records by simply accessing tester.currentSuite.failures and tester.currentSuite.passes instead.
Step and run completion callbacks don’t throw anymore¶
Instead, you should listen to the step.error
and complete.error
events; if you really want to keep raising them:
casper.on("step.error complete.error", function(error) {
throw error;
});


public interface MenuPresenter
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
MenuPresenter.Callback
Called by menu implementation to notify another component of open/close events.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
collapseItemActionView(MenuBuilder menu,
MenuItemImpl item)
Called when a menu item with a collapsable action view should collapse its action view.
|
boolean |
expandItemActionView(MenuBuilder menu,
MenuItemImpl item)
Called when a menu item with a collapsable action view should expand its action view.
|
boolean |
flagActionItems()
Called by Menu implementations to flag items that will be shown as actions.
|
int |
getId()
Returns an ID for determining how to save/restore instance state.
|
MenuView |
getMenuView(ViewGroup root)
Retrieve a MenuView to display the menu specified in
initForMenu(Context, MenuBuilder) . |
void |
initForMenu(Context context,
MenuBuilder menu)
Initialize this presenter for the given context and menu.
|
void |
onCloseMenu(MenuBuilder menu,
boolean allMenusAreClosing)
Called by Menu implementations to indicate that a menu or submenu is closing.
|
void |
onRestoreInstanceState(Parcelable state)
Supplies the previously saved instance state to be restored.
|
Parcelable |
onSaveInstanceState()
Returns a Parcelable describing the current state of the presenter.
|
boolean |
onSubMenuSelected(SubMenuBuilder subMenu)
Called by Menu implementations to indicate that a submenu item has been selected.
|
void |
setCallback(MenuPresenter.Callback cb)
Set a callback object that will be notified of menu events related to this specific
presentation.
|
void |
updateMenuView(boolean cleared)
Update the menu UI in response to a change.
|
void initForMenu(Context context, MenuBuilder menu)
MenuBuilder.addMenuPresenter(MenuPresenter)
context
- Context for this presenter; used for view creation and resource managementmenu
- Menu to hostMenuView getMenuView(ViewGroup root)
initForMenu(Context, MenuBuilder)
.root
- Intended parent of the MenuView.void updateMenuView(boolean cleared)
cleared
- true if the menu was entirely clearedvoid setCallback(MenuPresenter.Callback cb)
cb
- Callback that will be notified of future eventsboolean onSubMenuSelected(SubMenuBuilder subMenu)
subMenu
- SubMenu being openedvoid onCloseMenu(MenuBuilder menu, boolean allMenusAreClosing)
menu
- Menu or submenu that is closing.allMenusAreClosing
- True if all associated menus are closing.boolean flagActionItems()
boolean expandItemActionView(MenuBuilder menu, MenuItemImpl item)
menu
- Menu containing the item to be expandeditem
- Item to be expandedboolean collapseItemActionView(MenuBuilder menu, MenuItemImpl item)
menu
- Menu containing the item to be collapseditem
- Item to be collapsedint getId()
Parcelable onSaveInstanceState()
onRestoreInstanceState(Parcelable)
method of the presenter sharing the same ID
later.void onRestoreInstanceState(Parcelable state)
state
- The previously saved instance state


| 040:028 Khan | : |
And a believing man of Fir'aun's (Pharaoh) family, who hid his faith said: "Would you kill a man because he says: My Lord is Allah, and he has come to you with clear signs (proofs) from your Lord? And if he is a liar, upon him will be (the sin of) his lie; but if he is telling the truth, then some of that (calamity) wherewith he threatens you will befall on you."     Lo!    He has brought you illustrious miracles from your Lord. If he speaks lies, it will only harm him, but if he speaks the Truth, some of his warnings may affect you. God does not guide a transgressing liar. |
| 040:028 Shakir | : |
And a believing man of Firon's people who hid his faith said: What! will you slay a man because he says: My Lord is Allah, and indeed he has brought to you clear arguments from your Lord?  And if he be a liar, on him will be the sin of his lie; but if he is truthful, then some of that which he threatens you with will, surely, befall you. Certainly, ALLAH guides not one who exceeds the bounds and is a great liar;' |
| 040:028 Yusufali | : |
A believer, a man from among the people of Pharaoh, who had concealed his faith, said: "Will ye slay a man because he says, 'My Lord is Allah'?- when he has indeed come to you with Clear (Signs) from your Lord? and if he be a liar, on him is (the sin of) his lie: but, if he is telling the Truth, then will fall on you something of the (calamity) of which he warns you: Truly Allah guides not one who transgresses and lies! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الإسراف Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Extravagance القصص والتاريخ > فرعون > قوم فرعون The Stories and the History>Pharaoh>Pharaoh's People
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.thoughtworks.xstream | |
| com.thoughtworks.xstream.mapper |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected MapperWrapper |
XStream.wrapMapper(MapperWrapper next) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected MapperWrapper |
XStream.wrapMapper(MapperWrapper next) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractAttributeAliasingMapper
Abstract base class for AttributeAliassingMapper and its system version.
|
class |
AbstractXmlFriendlyMapper
Deprecated.
As of 1.4 use
XmlFriendlyReader |
class |
AnnotationMapper
A mapper that uses annotations to prepare the remaining mappers in the chain.
|
class |
ArrayMapper
Mapper that detects arrays and changes the name so it can identified as an array
(for example Foo[] gets serialized as foo-array).
|
class |
AttributeAliasingMapper
Mapper that allows aliasing of attribute names.
|
class |
AttributeMapper
Mapper that allows the usage of attributes for fields and corresponding
types or specified arbitrary types.
|
class |
CachingMapper
Mapper that caches which names map to which classes.
|
class |
CGLIBMapper
Mapper that detects proxies generated by the CGLIB enhancer.
|
class |
ClassAliasingMapper
Mapper that allows a fully qualified class name to be replaced with an alias.
|
class |
DefaultImplementationsMapper
Mapper that resolves default implementations of classes.
|
class |
DynamicProxyMapper
Mapper for handling special cases of aliasing dynamic proxies.
|
class |
EnumMapper
Mapper that handles the special case of polymorphic enums in Java 1.5.
|
class |
FieldAliasingMapper
Mapper that allows a field of a specific class to be replaced with a shorter alias, or omitted
entirely.
|
class |
ImmutableTypesMapper
Mapper that specifies which types are basic immutable types.
|
class |
ImplicitCollectionMapper |
class |
LambdaMapper
Mapper to map serializable lambda types to the name of their functional interface and non-serializable ones to
Mapper.Null.
|
class |
LocalConversionMapper
A Mapper for locally defined converters for a member field.
|
class |
OuterClassMapper
Mapper that uses a more meaningful alias for the field in an inner class (this$0) that refers to the outer class.
|
class |
PackageAliasingMapper
Mapper that allows a package name to be replaced with an alias.
|
class |
SecurityMapper
A Mapper implementation injecting a security layer based on permission rules for any type required in the
unmarshalling process.
|
class |
SystemAttributeAliasingMapper
Mapper that allows aliasing of system attribute names.
|
class |
XmlFriendlyMapper
Deprecated.
As of 1.3 use
XmlFriendlyReader |
class |
XStream11XmlFriendlyMapper
Deprecated.
As of 1.4 use
XmlFriendlyReader |
Copyright © 2004–2016 XStream. All rights reserved.


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Full Stack Developer
My name is Joshua and I was born and raised in Worcester, Massachusetts. I moved to Denver, Colorado in 2015 looking for new adventures and to enjoy the beauty that Colorado has to offer! Ive worked a wide variety of jobs throughout my young life from working in a restaurant as a cook and bartender to running landscape construction projects. I consider myself as someone that likes to always be tested and someone who loves a good challenge. Growing up I was always a very tech savvy person that enjoyed the technologies that computers had to offer. I initially went to college right after high school to pursue a degree in computer science but I wasn’t committed as I had to be. Trying everything from trades to sales to working in a juvenile detention center, my love for computers and understanding how they function never left! I finally decided to leave my comfort zone and chase after something that to me, doesn’t feel like a job, rather something that I love and enjoy! I’ve always been a hands on learner and someone that could pick up on something quick that was shown to me physically and through some mutual friends I was introduced to the DU coding bootcamp! I am very excited about my future as a full stack developer!


Dingle is the most westerly town in Europe, and sits in the western corner of County Kerry, on the Dingle Peninsular. It is well-known for its seafood, served in the many local restaurants.
In 2006 the name of the town changed to its Irish language name of An Daingean.
Position 52 ° 08’N, 10° 16’W.
Dingle Harbour is a well sheltered, though shallow, port with a dredged fairway (min depth 2.5m) approach to the fishing harbour and marina now marked by a sectored light visible both day and night. It is also supports a fishing fleet.
For vessels not wishing to enter the marina immediately, there is a safe and comfortable anchorage to be found close to the southern side of the bay at 52°07.51'N 10° 16.55'W, just south of R can buoy Fl.R.5s. (Be aware of pot markers)
For other berthing/mooring options see Valentia
Last updated September 2015.


This experience took place at a drive in movie theater, and various parking lots; it is important to note that I was not driving on this night, as my good friend 'S' offered to take the wheel. The preparation was simple and legal: I scraped and crushed nine Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds with a pair of pliers and a sheet of paper and sealed the course powder in two capsules; the Kava was from a health food store, and consisted of pure, untreated root powder; the Calamus root and Chaste Tree Berry arrived in the mail already powdered, and all these encapsulated.
HBWR: 9 seeds, in 2 caps
Calamus: ~5 grams, in 4 caps
Kava: ~6 grams, in 5 caps
Chasteberry: ~3 grams, in 2 caps
Also I took two capsules of crushed Milk Thistle seed; these have no psychoactive effect, but are good for cleansing the liver and blood of the toxins which cause the trip. I have been experimenting with these, and other herbal consciousness-expanders for two years; this formula has been achieved through trial and error, and I am very satisfied with this latest iteration.
The HBWR contains LSA, which is the plainer cousin of LSD; for me the effects always come on as a vague set of bodily sensations, starting in the stomache and heart area, then flowing up into the eyes, and back of the head. The feeling resembles a psychic/erotic tension, a combination of bodily and perceptual heightening; it was hard to notice, and harder to describe, during my first experiments with LSA. The Calamus acts as a stimulant, and has a spicy taste which reappears in frequent burps. Kava is a socializing drug which brings out feelings of empathy and a kind of outward-flowing consciousness. Chasteberry contains a chemical which binds to the brain's Dopamine receptors, making for a more pleasant, euphoric experience.
This night the experience built to a peak which I had not encountered before; while the movies played across the screens I became more relaxed and euphoric, while nausea was held easily at bay with Cannabis inhalation. My visual effects were close-edyed at this point, and they amounted to a seperate, entirely private movie playing on my eyelids. I could visualize anything, in perfect clarity, and see it before my third eye in High Definition Omnicolor; for a period I had control over the images, and I played with various ideations and fantasies, until I came upon a startling and terrifying notion.
I considered the experience of the last man on Earth, what he might experience on his dieing day; suddenly it struck me that, at the moment at which the last man/woman on Earth dies, he/she will not be aware of the fact. Since the extinction of mankind assumes a breakdown in communication, the news of Man's extinction would not be known by anyone; barring a very unlikely occurance in which the Earth is destroyed all at once, except for a few people who witness the event, the extinction of Mankind will never be consciously known by anyone. It's hard to describe now, a week afterward, but at the time it was horrifying beyond description.
My friend helped to calm me down, but I was still feeling disturbed as we left the theater. I was not in the mood to return home yet, but we had no more cash for more entertainment, so we parked in the lot of a Wal-Mart, which is still busy in the middle of the night, so that we could sit for another hour without being noticed or pulled over and arrested. While we sat listening to Sphongle and watching rain slide down the windshield, I began to have open-eye visual distortions; everything took on the appearance of watery distortion, like the rain sliding down the glass, and the outside world was a kaliedescopic array of bright colores and lights split through the prisms of water droplets. The world was a bright stereoscopic vision, and only I saw it thus; I was transfixed by this new idea, that I among all the world was the only person having this experience at this moment, and that this made me... what?
It was this moment which classified this trip as a level IV entheogenic experience: I was struck by the realization that I was alone in a universe of my own imagination--a dreamworld, created by the dreamer, in which I would relive every moment of every human life, in endless configurations and emotional states and with every range of experience. In short I was God, the universal awareness, expressed through every human being as a different individual, because the prismatic effects of spacetime split the Godhead into a legion of individual observers, each capable of assuming an individual identity. This was not a moment of solipism, in which I discovered that I was God Almighty, Master of the Universe, but rather that I am a humble cell in a cosmic entity, into which I will reassimilate when I die, and from which I will again split away, to live again, and again, and again, and again, and again....... ad infinitum.
I was stunned, and had enormous difficulty explaining this to S as she drove me back to my apartment; I have still not come to terms with it, as it was too powerful and affirmative to ignore, yet also to startling to easily accept. I look forward to repeating the experience, with the hope that I may continue to explore the transcendental state which I attained.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Incident Submission Form
Contact Information
Your Name:
Email Address:
Phone Number:
Issue Summary
Summary:
Which application is related to the issue?
Application:
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Keycloack SSO
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Please describe your issue here.


Rescue group warns of horses being stabbed along NC/SC border
by Justin BoggsAccording to the Polk County Sheriff's Office, veterinarians near the North Carolina and South Carolina border have reported a number of horses have been treated for serious lacerations.
The incidents were first reported by the Charlotte Observer .
These incidents took place in the Landrum, Campobello, and Gowensville areas of South Carolina, according to the Polk County Sheriff's Office.
Also, Fleet of Angels, a horse rescue group, said that a horse died in Tryon, North Carolina,
"If you own horses in any of the areas being targeted, please be vigilant and notify authorities if you see any suspicious activity that concerns you. It's not a bad idea these days to have cameras around pastures, pens, and barns when possible," the group wrote on Facebook.


Directory
Report a Hazard
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Here are the current hazards in your area
Tap a marker for more information


|
XenForo
2.1.0 - RC
|
Public Member Functions | |
| setVersion ($version) | |
| getVersion () | |
| setRequestMethod ($method) | |
| getRequestMethod () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from RouteMatch | |
| __construct ($controller='', $action='', $params=[], $responseType='html') | |
| setAction ($action) | |
| getAction () | |
| setController ($controller) | |
| getController () | |
| setResponseType ($responseType) | |
| getResponseType () | |
| setSectionContext ($sectionContext) | |
| getSectionContext () | |
| getParams () | |
| getParameterBag () | |
| setParams ($params, $merge=true) | |
| setParam ($name, $value) | |
| setPathRewrite ($pathRewrite) | |
| getPathRewrite () | |
Protected Attributes | |
| $version | |
| $requestMethod | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from RouteMatch | |
| $controller = '' | |
| $action = '' | |
| $params = [] | |
| $responseType = 'html' | |
| $sectionContext = null | |
| $pathRewrite = null | |
| getVersion | ( | ) |
| setVersion | ( | $version | ) |
| mixed | $version |


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} WebSocks Server A secure proxy based on WebSocket. Pattern Start Stop Server Stats Downloaded Uploaded DownloadSpeed UploadSpeed 0 0 0 0 {% endblock %}
A secure proxy based on WebSocket.
Start
Stop
Server Stats


The call for papers is open to everyone and will end on Friday 10th October 2014.
Hurry up and send your proposals (talks must be in english).
Speakers' package: ticket for the conference, one night hotel accommodation (before the event), dinner on the evening before the event, coffee breaks and lunch on the day of the event.


📅 (2022-09-16 23:59:14 UTC)
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.1 Formal proof management system dune 3.4.1 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.09.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.09.1 Official release 4.09.1 ocaml-config 1 OCaml Switch Configuration ocamlfind 1.9.5 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers # opam file: opam-version: "2.0" maintainer: "Reynald Affeldt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homepage: "https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo" dev-repo: "git+https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo.git" bug-reports: "https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo/issues" license: "LGPL-2.1-or-later" synopsis: "Discrete probabilities and information theory for Coq" description: """ Infotheo is a Coq library for reasoning about discrete probabilities, information theory, and linear error-correcting codes.""" build: [ [make "-j%{jobs}%" ] [make "-C" "extraction" "tests"] {with-test} ] install: [make "install"] depends: [ "coq" { (>= "8.14" & < "8.16~") | (= "dev") } "coq-mathcomp-ssreflect" { (>= "1.13.0" & < "1.15~") | (= "dev") } "coq-mathcomp-fingroup" { (>= "1.13.0" & < "1.15~") | (= "dev") } "coq-mathcomp-algebra" { (>= "1.13.0" & < "1.15~") | (= "dev") } "coq-mathcomp-solvable" { (>= "1.13.0" & < "1.15~") | (= "dev") } "coq-mathcomp-field" { (>= "1.13.0" & < "1.15~") | (= "dev") } "coq-mathcomp-analysis" { (>= "0.4.0") & (< "0.6~")} ] tags: [ "keyword:information theory" "keyword:probability" "keyword:error-correcting codes" "keyword:convexity" "logpath:infotheo" "date:2022-04-14" ] authors: [ "Reynald Affeldt, AIST" "Manabu Hagiwara, Chiba U. (previously AIST)" "Jonas Senizergues, ENS Cachan (internship at AIST)" "Jacques Garrigue, Nagoya U." "Kazuhiko Sakaguchi, Tsukuba U." "Taku Asai, Nagoya U. (M2)" "Takafumi Saikawa, Nagoya U." "Naruomi Obata, Titech (M2)" ] url { http: "https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo/archive/0.3.7.tar.gz" checksum: "sha512=5c49496ea6042c0cfed10c69f3d4ea8c6c6433c574b1d308174792213ed46e28c22d797f8eab5ef2a5e9ad1eeb4bd1fa9f3fc50e392c449a92395a77432a90cd" }
true
Dry install with the current Coq version:
opam install -y --show-action coq-infotheo.0.3.7 coq.8.15.1
Dry install without Coq/switch base, to test if the problem was incompatibility with the current Coq/OCaml version:
true
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 4000000; timeout 4h opam install -y --deps-only coq-infotheo.0.3.7 coq.8.15.1
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.1 Formal proof management system dune 3.4.1 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.09.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.09.1 Official release 4.09.1 ocaml-config 1 OCaml Switch Configuration ocamlfind 1.9.5 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers The following actions will be performed: - install cppo 1.6.9 - install ppx_derivers 1.2.1 - install coq-mathcomp-ssreflect 1.14.0 - install menhirSdk 20220210 - install menhirLib 20220210 - install result 1.5 - install seq base - install sexplib0 v0.15.1 - install ocaml-compiler-libs v0.12.4 - install stdlib-shims 0.3.0 - install coq-mathcomp-finmap 1.5.2 - install coq-mathcomp-fingroup 1.14.0 - install coq-mathcomp-bigenough 1.0.1 - install menhir 20220210 - install re 1.10.4 - install ppxlib 0.27.0 - install coq-mathcomp-algebra 1.14.0 - install ppx_deriving 5.2.1 - install coq-mathcomp-solvable 1.14.0 - install elpi 1.15.2 - install coq-mathcomp-field 1.14.0 - install coq-elpi 1.14.0 - install coq-hierarchy-builder 1.3.0 - install coq-mathcomp-analysis 0.5.4 ===== 24 to install ===== <><> Gathering sources ><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> [coq-elpi.1.14.0] downloaded from https://github.com/LPCIC/coq-elpi/archive/v1.14.0.tar.gz [coq-hierarchy-builder.1.3.0] downloaded from https://github.com/math-comp/hierarchy-builder/archive/v1.3.0.tar.gz [coq-mathcomp-algebra.1.14.0] downloaded from https://github.com/math-comp/math-comp/archive/mathcomp-1.14.0.tar.gz [coq-mathcomp-field.1.14.0] found in cache [coq-mathcomp-analysis.0.5.4] downloaded from https://github.com/math-comp/analysis/archive/0.5.4.tar.gz [coq-mathcomp-bigenough.1.0.1] downloaded from https://github.com/math-comp/bigenough/archive/1.0.1.tar.gz [coq-mathcomp-fingroup.1.14.0] found in cache [coq-mathcomp-solvable.1.14.0] found in cache [coq-mathcomp-ssreflect.1.14.0] found in cache [coq-mathcomp-finmap.1.5.2] downloaded from https://github.com/math-comp/finmap/archive/1.5.2.tar.gz [cppo.1.6.9] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [elpi.1.15.2] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [menhir.20220210] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [menhirSdk.20220210] found in cache [menhirLib.20220210] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [ocaml-compiler-libs.v0.12.4] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [ppx_derivers.1.2.1] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [ppx_deriving.5.2.1] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [ppxlib.0.27.0] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [re.1.10.4] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [result.1.5] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [sexplib0.v0.15.1] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache [stdlib-shims.0.3.0] downloaded from cache at https://opam.ocaml.org/cache <><> Processing actions <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> -> installed cppo.1.6.9 -> installed menhirLib.20220210 -> installed menhirSdk.20220210 -> installed ocaml-compiler-libs.v0.12.4 -> installed ppx_derivers.1.2.1 -> installed result.1.5 -> installed seq.base -> installed sexplib0.v0.15.1 -> installed stdlib-shims.0.3.0 -> installed re.1.10.4 -> installed menhir.20220210 -> installed ppxlib.0.27.0 -> installed coq-mathcomp-ssreflect.1.14.0 -> installed coq-mathcomp-bigenough.1.0.1 -> installed ppx_deriving.5.2.1 -> installed coq-mathcomp-finmap.1.5.2 -> installed coq-mathcomp-fingroup.1.14.0 -> installed coq-mathcomp-algebra.1.14.0 -> installed coq-mathcomp-solvable.1.14.0 -> installed coq-mathcomp-field.1.14.0 #=== ERROR while installing elpi.1.15.2 =======================================# # path ~/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.09.1/.opam-switch/build/elpi.1.15.2 # command /usr/bin/install -m 0644 /home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.09.1/.opam-switch/build/elpi.1.15.2/_build/install/default/lib/elpi/elpi__Runtime.cmx /home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.09.1/lib/elpi/elpi__Runtime.cmx # exit-code 1 # env-file ~/.opam/log/log-10686-4513b6.env # output-file ~/.opam/log/log-10686-4513b6.out <><> Error report <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> +- The following actions failed | - install elpi 1.15.2 +- +- The following changes have been performed (the rest was aborted) | - install coq-mathcomp-algebra 1.14.0 | - install coq-mathcomp-bigenough 1.0.1 | - install coq-mathcomp-field 1.14.0 | - install coq-mathcomp-fingroup 1.14.0 | - install coq-mathcomp-finmap 1.5.2 | - install coq-mathcomp-solvable 1.14.0 | - install coq-mathcomp-ssreflect 1.14.0 | - install cppo 1.6.9 | - install menhir 20220210 | - install menhirLib 20220210 | - install menhirSdk 20220210 | - install ocaml-compiler-libs v0.12.4 | - install ppx_derivers 1.2.1 | - install ppx_deriving 5.2.1 | - install ppxlib 0.27.0 | - install re 1.10.4 | - install result 1.5 | - install seq base | - install sexplib0 v0.15.1 | - install stdlib-shims 0.3.0 +- # Run eval $(opam env) to update the current shell environment The former state can be restored with: opam switch import "/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.09.1/.opam-switch/backup/state-20220914221738.export"
true
No files were installed.
true


SOSVR.GitHub.io
TEAM S.O.S VR HOME PAGE
GitHub Profile
Robotic Summer School 2016
Linux
Session One:
Slides :
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Session Two:
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C++
C++ basic :
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Qt
Qt Core:
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Sample Codes :
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Solutions :
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Qt GUI
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Qt Network
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Please review the verified transcriptions and descriptions for this label by clicking on each element. Once you’re sure they’re correct, click “APPROVE.” If you find a mistake or a label is missing transcriptions, click “REJECT.”
Are you a wine expert? Do you have family history with this label? Send us your story!


Visualising Groups
Physicist James Jeans asserted “We may as well cut out group theory. That is a subject which will never be of any use in Physics”. But Oswald Veblen disregarded Jeans’ advice. It has turned out that group theory grew into one of the central themes of Physics.
This website is meant to help others learn group theory, the study of symmetry. Group theory is commonly used in physics and chemistry, while requiring little to no math to learn.


Reports: Iraqi minister suspected of fraud in Sweden
HELSINKI (AP) - Swedish media reports say Iraq's defense minister, who holds dual Iraqi-Swedish citizenship, is suspected of illegally receiving benefits in Sweden.
Local media, citing a Swedish defense official, reported that Najah al-Shammari claimed child and housing support for years despite living in Baghdad. Al-Shammari and Swedish officials weren't immediately available for comment.
Swedish news agency TT said Friday that al-Shammari, who assumed his post in June, is registered to live in a Stockholm suburb.
Swedish newspaper Expressen reported Saturday he moved to Sweden in 2011, received citizenship in 2015 and was reported to authorities, along with his wife, earlier this month for suspected benefits fraud. He allegedly continued to claim social payments years after returning to Iraq.
Sweden and its Nordic neighbors are known for providing generous social benefits.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Personal Plan
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RPMSPEC(8) RPMSPEC(8) NAME rpmspec - RPM Spec Tool SYNOPSIS QUERYING SPEC FILES: rpmspec {-q|--query} [select-options] [query-options] SPEC_FILE ... select-options [--rpms] [--srpms] query-options [--qf,--queryformat QUERYFMT] [--target TARGET_PLATFORM] QUERY OPTIONS The general form of an rpm spec query command is rpm {-q|--query} [select-options] [query-options] You may specify the format that the information should be printed in. To do this, you use the --qf|--queryformat QUERYFMT option, followed by the QUERYFMT format string. See rpm(8) for details. SELECT OPTIONS --rpms Operate on the binary package header(s). --srpm Operate on the source package header(s). SEE ALSO popt(3), rpm(8), rpmdb(8), rpmkeys(8), rpmsign(8), rpm2cpio(8), rpmbuild(8), rpmspec --help - as rpm supports customizing the options via popt aliases it's impossible to guarantee that what's described in the manual matches what's available. http://www.rpm.org/ <URL:http://www.rpm.org/> AUTHORS Marc Ewing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jeff Johnson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Erik Troan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Panu Matilainen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Red Hat, Inc 29 October 2010 RPMSPEC(8)


{% comment %} This snippet represents an individual user activities or activity. Variables: activity: activity object activity_url: the url for the object's activities user_timezone: will display the dates in this timezone if provided. If not, will default to 'UTC' time. Possible values are 'America/Denver', 'America/Chicago', etc. show_reference_obj: boolean string whether to show the line about which obj the activity is referencing. This has to be a string because of how variables are passed to the snippet. Should be 'True' or 'False'. Default is 'False'. show_replies: (optional) boolean indicating if the replies section should be shown. Default is True. user_cache: (optional) a dict of users keyed by their user id. This can be useful to prevent user queries on activity "about" objects where select_related and prefetch_related can't be used on the "about" fields since it's a generic foreign key field. {% endcomment %} {% load collection_tags humanize i18n activity_tags url_tags tz %} {% spaceless %} {% with user_timezone=user_timezone|default:'UTC' %}


Place Finder
Error!
Sorry we are not available at the moment..!!
Warning!
Sorry we cannot search places if you don't enter anything.
Please select one
search with coordinates
search with city
Longitude:
Latitude:
Place Name:
Category:
{{category.name}}
Radius: {{radius}}m
Submit
Results
{{venue.name}}
{{venue.location.address}}
{{venue.location.distance}}m


pg_xlogdump displays the write-ahead log (WAL) and is mainly useful for debugging or educational purposes.
This utility can only be run by the user who installed the server, because it requires read-only access to the data directory.
The following command-line options control the location and format of the output:
Start reading at the specified log segment file. This implicitly determines the path in which files will be searched for, and the timeline to use.
Stop after reading the specified log segment file.
Output detailed information about backup blocks.
Stop reading at the specified log position, instead of reading to the end of the log stream.
Display the specified number of records, then stop.
Directory in which to find log segment files. The default is to search for them in the pg_xlog subdirectory of the current directory.
Only display records generated by the specified resource manager. If list is passed as name, print a list of valid resource manager names, and exit.
Log position at which to start reading. The default is to start reading the first valid log record found in the earliest file found.
Timeline from which to read log records. The default is to use the value in startseg, if that is specified; otherwise, the default is 1.
Print the pg_xlogdump version and exit.
Only display records marked with the given TransactionId.
Show help about pg_xlogdump command line arguments, and exit.


When targeting Internet Explorer 11 in a Blox Material application built with Angular CLI there are two issues:
Luckily with only a few tweaks, it's possible to also support IE11!
Angular CLI has created a file .browserslistrc
in the root directory of your project.
Just make sure that the list of supported browsers includes IE:
last 1 Chrome version
...
IE 11
...
Now when you run ng build
, the generated application will contain
javascript for both es2015 and es5 browsers. The angular CLI just creates an
extra bundle by transpiling the es2015 code to es5 javascript. The html is generated
so that browsers will only load the versions they need (and support).
This is called Differential Loading. For more information check out:
https://angular.io/guide/deployment#differential-loading
Angular CLI has created a file polyfills.ts in the src directory of your project.
For classlist support on SVG, you will have to uncomment the line that imports
classlist.js
. The result will look like:
...
/** IE11 requires the following for NgClass support on SVG elements */
import 'classlist.js'; // Run 'npm install --save classlist.js'.
...
Also, as instructed for the classlist.js
polyfill, run:
npm install --save classlist.js
Congratulations! You now have your Angular application fully integrated with Blox Material, optimized and working for any browser supported by Angular. Now head to the components documentation for code samples and instructions on how to use all Material components in your app!
The steps in this guide help in creating a production build of your application that is compatible with IE11. Local development (by executingng serve
) will still not work with IE11, since it doesn't usedifferential loading
. Check out https://angular.io/guide/deployment#local-development-in-older-browsers for ways to use IE11 during local development, debugging, and testing of your application.


Beyond the observable universe
and
into the voids
which lay down,
maddening us
and
making our way through the undiminished space,
and
without doing that,
ever abiding by the same principles.
And if it is ever released
by a 'super universe',
then what must be the reason why
and
why would it be necessary to live
in this unclenchable universe
beyond this
unclenchable, unending momentum of knowledge?
The motions
of
the body of the cosmos
are
among them,
for which they are present
as
the debris
of
all eternity.
The universe
is
a benign sphere
of
direct and invisible force.
That, in the visible world,
is
the true force
of
nature.


What we call "manual coloring" is that the user (you) have already decided exactly which color you would like each nucleotide to be. You may have decided this "by hand", or you may have adapted your computer programs to output to our input format. Using the colors "#000000" or "#858585" may result in unintended effects. All other of the 16+ million colors should work well. Note: We haven't yet provided an easy way to change the background. So you probably want to choose colors that show up well against a white background.
For this example, we have decided to color every nucleotide according to its name. G's are colored almost black (#020202), C's are colored blue, A's are colored green, and U's are colored red. To do this, we put these colors in the ColorCol. We will also put the nucleotide letter itself into DataCol, so we can see where that information goes. In addition, we will set a coloumn called "DataDescription". In the first row, we write a description of the data. It can be as detailed as you like.
resNum, DataCol, ColorCol, DataDescription
23S:1, G, #020202, "Nucleotides colored by letter:..."
23S:3, U, red
23S:5, A, green
23S:8, C, blue
Here is the csv file for this example. Below, is this file mapped onto E. coli LSU 3D-based Structure.
You can see our DataDescription in the "Main Menu" and see that example1.csv has been loaded into the Circles layer as filled and regular circles. NavLine has no data, because we didn't put numerical data into DataCol.


Ocala events
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Can you use malt vinegar instead of white vinegar
It really depends on the recipe. Malt vinegar as a much more distinct (and stronger) taste. It is also a dark brown. If you are making something like cole slaw, .
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_you_use_malt_vinegar_instead_of_white_vinegarMalt Vinegar from Heinz® Vinegars
Zesty Coleslaw http://distribution.heinzcookbook.com/RecipeImages/ 34f37e722b214440951a26991e0ca89b/1 1 min 1 min 2 tablespoons Heinz® Malt Vinegar .
http://www.heinzvinegar.com/products-malt-vinegar.aspxCarolina Pulled Chicken And Coleslaw Recipe
This mustard-and-vinegar based pulled chicken from South Carolina is . cider or malt vinegar; 1/2 teaspoon salt; 1/2 teaspoon pepper; 1 bag coleslaw mix .
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Malt Vinegar Coleslaw Recipes | ifood.tv
Enjoy special collection of trusted malt vinegar coleslaw recipes submitted, reviewed and rated by ifood.tv community. Meet people trying malt vinegar coleslaw .
http://www.ifood.tv/network/malt_vinegar_coleslaw/recipes -
Malt Vinegar Coleslaw Recipes | Yummly
Find Quick & Easy malt vinegar coleslaw Recipes! Choose from over 7 malt vinegar coleslaw recipes from sites like Epicurious and Allrecipes.
http://www.yummly.com/recipes/malt-vinegar-coleslaw -
All-American Cole Slaw Recipe | Garden Guides
All-American Cole Slaw Recipe. . The law on cole slaw is cabbage and vinegar. . Adjust the recipe to taste: Add more mayonnaise, substitute sour cream or yogurt . cored, and shredded fine; 3tb Vinegar; cider, malt, distld; 2/3c Mayonnaise .
http://www.gardenguides.com/139658-american-cole-slaw-recipe.htmlashley tisdale legs pictures
98 people's favorite
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Salad Vinegar products,United States Salad Vinegar supplier
Available In: 12 FL OZ (355 mL) Kosher: Yes Featured Malt Vinegar RecipeZesty Coleslaw Ingredients: 1 (16-ounce) package coleslaw salad blend or 8 cups .
http://www.21food.com/products/salad-vinegar-309598.html -
Spicy Coleslaw Recipe - Dean Fearing | Food & Wine
Laurent Tourondel's Fourth of July Recipes . 1 tablespoon malt vinegar; Salt; 2 to 3 tablespoons fresh lime juice; 6 cups shredded green cabbage; 3 cups .
http://www.foodandwine.com/recipes/spicy-coleslaw


Accessor and Modification Functions
Access and Modify Functions
|
|
names(<rtable>)
|
Get content of first header row of an rtable object |
|
`row.names<-`(<rtable>)
|
change row names of rtable |
|
row.names(<rheader>)
|
Row names of an rheader object |
|
row.names(<rtable>)
|
Row names of an rtable object |
|
`[`(<rtable>)
|
Access rcells in an rtable |
|
`[`(<rheader>)
|
access cell in rheader |
|
dim(<rtable>)
|
Dimension of rtable object |
|
rbind(<rtable>)
|
Stack rtable and rrow objects |
|
rbindl_rtables()
|
Stack a list of rtables |
|
combine_rrows()
|
Combines two lists of rrows to a list of rrows |
|
cbind_rtables()
|
cbind two rtables |
|
header()
|
Get Header ot Rtable |
|
`header<-`()
|
Change Header of Rtable |
|
dim(<rheader>)
|
Dimension of rtable object |
|
header_add_N()
|
Add N=xx to header |
|
indented_row.names()
|
Row names of an rtable object with spaces |
|
indent()
|
Change indentation of all rrows in an rtable |
|
unlist(<rtable>)
|
Unlist method for rtables |
|
unlist(<rcell>)
|
Unlist method for rcell |
|
unlist(<rrow>)
|
Unlist method for rrow |
|
insert_rrow()
|
insert rrows at a specific location |
|
is_empty_rtable()
|
If rtable is empty |
|
is_non_empty_rtable()
|
Whether object is anon-empty rtable |
|
is_rtable()
|
Whether object is an rtable |
|
header_indent()
|
Return Indentation of Header Rows |
|
`header_indent<-`()
|
Return Indentation of Header Rows |
|
header_row.names()
|
Access Header Row Names |
|
`header_row.names<-`()
|
Modify Header Row Names |


module Enum: BatEnum
type t 'a
module type Enumerable ={
..}
enum
.
include BatEnum.Enumerable
include BatInterfaces.Mappable
These functions consume the enumeration until
it ends or an exception is raised by the first
argument function.
let iter : ('a => unit) => t 'a => unit
iter f e
calls the function f
with each elements of e
in turn.let iter2 : ('a => 'b => unit) => t 'a => t 'b => unit
iter2 f e1 e2
calls the function f
with the next elements of e1
and
e2
repeatedly until one of the two enumerations ends.let exists : ('a => bool) => t 'a => bool
exists f e
returns true
if there is some x
in e
such
that f x
let for_all : ('a => bool) => t 'a => bool
for_all f e
returns true
if for every x
in e
, f x
is truelet fold : ('b => 'a => 'b) => 'b => t 'a => 'b
If e
is empty, fold f v e
returns v
. Otherwise, fold v e
returns f (... (f (f v a0) a1) ...) aN
where a0,a1..aN
are the
elements of e
. This function may be used, for instance, to
compute the sum of all elements of an enumeration e
as follows:
fold ( + ) 0 e
. Eager.
let reduce : ('a => 'a => 'a) => t 'a => 'a
fold
, which uses the first element
of the enumeration as a default value.
reduce f e
throws Not_found
if e
is empty, returns its only
element if e is a singleton, otherwise f (... (f (f a0 a1)
a2)...) aN
where a0,a1..aN
are the elements of e
.
let sum : t int => int
sum
returns the sum of the given int enum. If the argument is
empty, returns 0. Eagerlet fsum : t float => float
let kahan_sum : t float => float
kahan_sum l
returns a numerically-accurate sum of the floats of
l
. See BatArray.fsum
for more details.let fold2 : ('a => 'b => 'c => 'c) => 'c => t 'a => t 'b => 'c
fold2
is similar to fold
but will fold over two enumerations at the
same time until one of the two enumerations ends.let scanl : ('b => 'a => 'b) => 'b => t 'a => t 'b
fold
producing an enumeration of its intermediate values.
If e
contains x0
, x1
, ..., scanl f init e
is the enumeration
containing init
, f init x0
, f (f init x0) x1
... Lazy.let scan : ('a => 'a => 'a) => t 'a => t 'a
scan
is similar to scanl
but without the init
value: if e
contains x0
, x1
, x2
..., scan f e
is the enumeration containing
x0
, f x0 x1
, f (f x0 x1) x2
...
For instance, scan ( * ) (1 -- 10)
will produce an enumeration
containing the successive values of the factorial function.
let iteri : (int => 'a => unit) => t 'a => unit
let iter2i : (int => 'a => 'b => unit) => t 'a => t 'b => unit
let foldi : (int => 'a => 'b => 'b) => 'b => t 'a => 'b
let fold2i : (int => 'a => 'b => 'c => 'c) => 'c => t 'a => t 'b => 'c
let find : ('a => bool) => t 'a => 'a
find f e
returns the first element x
of e
such that f x
returns
true
, consuming the enumeration up to and including the
found element.Not_found
if no such element exists
in the enumeration, consuming the whole enumeration in the search.
Since find
(eagerly) consumes a prefix of the enumeration, it
can be used several times on the same enumeration to find the
next element.
let find_map : ('a => option 'b) => t 'a => 'b
find_map f e
finds the first element x
of e
such that f x
returns
Some r
, then returns r. It consumes the enumeration up to and including
the found element.Not_found
if no such element exists in the
enumeration, consuming the whole enumeration in the search.
Since find_map
(eagerly) consumes a prefix of the enumeration, it can be
used several times on the same enumeration to find the next element.
let is_empty : t 'a => bool
is_empty e
returns true if e
does not contains any element.
Forces at most one element.let peek : t 'a => option 'a
peek e
returns None
if e
is empty or Some x
where x
is
the next element of e
. The element is not removed from the
enumeration.let get : t 'a => option 'a
get e
returns None
if e
is empty or Some x
where x
is
the next element of e
, in which case the element is removed
from the enumeration.let get_exn : t 'a => 'a
get_exn e
returns the first element of e
.No_more_elements
if e
is empty.let push : t 'a => 'a => unit
push e x
will add x
at the beginning of e
.let junk : t 'a => unit
junk e
removes the first element from the enumeration, if any.let clone : t 'a => t 'a
clone e
creates a new enumeration that is copy of e
. If e
is consumed by later operations, the clone will not get affected.let force : t 'a => unit
force e
forces the application of all lazy functions and the
enumeration of all elements, exhausting the enumeration.
An efficient intermediate data structure
of enumerated elements is constructed and e
will now enumerate over
that data structure.
let take : int => t 'a => t 'a
take n e
returns the prefix of e
of length n
, or e
itself if n
is greater than the length of e
let drop : int => t 'a => unit
drop n e
removes the first n
element from the enumeration, if any.let skip : int => t 'a => t 'a
skip n e
removes the first n
element from the enumeration, if any,
then returns e
.
This function has the same behavior as drop
but is often easier to
compose with, e.g., skip 5 %> take 3
is a new function which skips
5 elements and then returns the next 3 elements.
let take_while : ('a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a
take_while f e
produces a new enumeration in which only remain
the first few elements x
of e
such that f x
let drop_while : ('a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a
drop_while p e
produces a new enumeration in which only
all the first elements such that f e
have been junked.let span : ('a => bool) => t 'a => (t 'a, t 'a)
span test e
produces two enumerations (hd, tl)
, such that
hd
is the same as take_while test e
and tl
is the same
as drop_while test e
.let break : ('a => bool) => t 'a => (t 'a, t 'a)
break test e
is equivalent to span (fun x -> not (test x)) e
let group : ('a => 'b) => t 'a => t (t 'a)
group test e
divides e
into an enumeration of enumerations,
where each sub-enumeration is the longest continuous enumeration
of elements whose test
results are the same.
Enum.group (x -> x mod 2) [1;2;4;1] = [[1];[2;4];[1]]
Enum.group (fun x -> x mod 3) [1;2;4;1] = [[1];[2];[4;1]]
Enum.group (fun s -> s.[0]) ["cat"; "canary"; "dog"; "dodo"; "ant"; "cow"] = [["cat"; "canary"];["dog";"dodo"];["ant"];["cow"]]
Warning: The result of this operation cannot be directly cloned
safely; instead, reify to a non-lazy structure and read from that
structure multiple times.
let group_by : ('a => 'a => bool) => t 'a => t (t 'a)
group_by eq e
divides e
into an enumeration of enumerations,
where each sub-enumeration is the longest continuous enumeration
of elements that are equal, as judged by eq
.
Warning: The result of this operation cannot be directly cloned
safely; instead, reify to a non-lazy structure and read from that
structure multiple times.
let clump : int => ('a => unit) => (unit => 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
clump size add get e
runs add
on size
(or less at the end)
elements of e
and then runs get
to produce value for the
result enumeration. Useful to convert a char enum into string
enum.let cartesian_product : t 'a => t 'b => t ('a, 'b)
cartesian_product e1 e2
computes the cartesian product of e1
and e2
.
Pairs are enumerated in a non-specified order, but in fair enough an order
so that it works on infinite enums (i.e. even then, any pair is eventually
returned)These functions are lazy which means that they will create a new modified enumeration without actually enumerating any element until they are asked to do so by the programmer (using one of the functions above).
When the resulting enumerations of these functions are consumed, the
underlying enumerations they were created from are also consumed.
let map : ('a => 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
map f e
returns an enumeration over (f a0, f a1, ...)
where
a0,a1...
are the elements of e
. Lazy.let mapi : (int => 'a => 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
mapi
is similar to map
except that f
is passed one extra argument
which is the index of the element in the enumeration, starting from 0 :
mapi f e returns an enumeration over (f 0 a0, f 1 a1, ...)
where
a0,a1...
are the elements of e
.let filter : ('a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a
filter f e
returns an enumeration over all elements x
of e
such
as f x
returns true
. Lazy.
Note filter is lazy in that it returns a lazy enumeration, but
each element in the result is eagerly searched in the input
enumeration. Therefore, the access to a given element in the result
will diverge if it is preceded, in the input enumeration, by
infinitely many false elements (elements on which the predicate
p
returns false
).
Other functions that may drop an unbound number of elements
(filter_map
, take_while
, etc.) have the same behavior.
let filter_map : ('a => option 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
filter_map f e
returns an enumeration over all elements x
such as
f y
returns Some x
, where y
is an element of e
.
filter_map
works on infinite enumerations; see filter
.
let append : t 'a => t 'a => t 'a
append e1 e2
returns an enumeration that will enumerate over all
elements of e1
followed by all elements of e2
. Lazy.
Note The behavior of appending e
to itself or to something
derived from e
is not specified. In particular, cloning append e e
may destroy any sharing between the first and the second argument.
let prefix_action : (unit => unit) => t 'a => t 'a
prefix_action f e
will behave as e
but guarantees that f ()
will be invoked exactly once before the current first element of e
is read.
If prefix_action f e
is cloned, f
is invoked only once, during
the cloning. If prefix_action f e
is counted, f
is invoked
only once, during the counting.
May be used for signalling that reading starts or for performing
delayed evaluations.
let suffix_action : (unit => unit) => t 'a => t 'a
suffix_action f e
will behave as e
but guarantees that f ()
will be invoked after the contents of e
are exhausted.
If suffix_action f e
is cloned, f
is invoked only once, when
the original enumeration is exhausted. If suffix_action f e
is counted, f
is only invoked if the act of counting
requires a call to force
.
May be used for signalling that reading stopped or for performing
delayed evaluations.
let concat : t (t 'a) => t 'a
concat e
returns an enumeration over all elements of all enumerations
of e
.let flatten : t (t 'a) => t 'a
BatEnum.concat
let concat_map : ('a => t 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
BatEnum.Monad.bind
, with flipped arguments.
concat_map f e
is the same as concat (map f e)
.
In this section the word shall denotes a semantic
requirement. The correct operation of the functions in this
interface are conditional on the client meeting these
requirements.
exception No_more_elements
next
function of make
or from
when no more elements can be enumerated, it shall not
be raised by any function which is an argument to any
other function specified in the interface.exception Infinite_enum
count
function of make
when attempting to count an infinite enum.let empty : unit => t 'a
let make : next::(unit => 'a) =>
count::(unit => int) => clone::(unit => t 'a) => t 'a
next
function shall return the next element of the
enumeration or raise No_more_elements
if the underlying data structure
does not have any more elements to enumerate.count
function shall return the actual number of remaining
elements in the enumeration or may raise Infinite_enum
if it is known
that the enumeration is infinite.clone
function shall create a clone of the enumeration
such as operations on the original enumeration will not affect the
clone.
For some samples on how to correctly use make
, you can have a look
at implementation of BatList.enum
.
let from : (unit => 'a) => t 'a
from next
creates an enumeration from the next
function.
next
shall return the next element of the enumeration or raise
No_more_elements
when no more elements can be enumerated. Since the
enumeration definition is incomplete, a call to count
will result in
a call to force
that will enumerate all elements in order to
return a correct value.let from_while : (unit => option 'a) => t 'a
from_while next
creates an enumeration from the next
function.
next
shall return Some x
where x
is the next element of the
enumeration or None
when no more elements can be enumerated. Since the
enumeration definition is incomplete, a call to clone
or count
will
result in a call to force
that will enumerate all elements in order to
return a correct value.let from_loop : 'b => ('b => ('a, 'b)) => t 'a
from_loop data next
creates a (possibly infinite) enumeration from
the successive results of applying next
to data
, then to the
result, etc. The list ends whenever the function raises
BatEnum.No_more_elements
.let seq : 'a => ('a => 'a) => ('a => bool) => t 'a
seq init step cond
creates a sequence of data, which starts
from init
, extends by step
, until the condition cond
fails. E.g. seq 1 ((+) 1) ((>) 100)
returns 1, 2, ... 99
. If cond
init
is false, the result is empty.let unfold : 'b => ('b => option ('a, 'b)) => t 'a
from_loop
, except uses option type to signal the end of the enumeration.
unfold data next
creates a (possibly infinite) enumeration from
the successive results of applying next
to data
, then to the
result, etc. The enumeration ends whenever the function returns None
Example: Enum.unfold n (fun x -> if x = 1 then None else Some
(x, if x land 1 = 1 then 3 * x + 1 else x / 2))
returns the
hailstone sequence starting at n
.
let init : int => (int => 'a) => t 'a
init n f
creates a new enumeration over elements
f 0, f 1, ..., f (n-1)
let singleton : 'a => t 'a
let repeat : times::int? => 'a => t 'a
repeat ~times:n x
creates a enum sequence filled with n
times of
x
. It return infinite enum when ~times
is absent. It returns empty
enum when times <= 0
let cycle : times::int? => t 'a => t 'a
cycle
is similar to repeat
, except that the content to fill is a
subenum rather than a single element. Note that times
represents the
times of repeating not the length of enum. When ~times
is absent the
result is an infinite enum.let delay : (unit => t 'a) => t 'a
delay (fun () -> e)
produces an enumeration which behaves as e
.
The enumeration itself will only be computed when consumed.
A typical use of this function is to explore lazily non-trivial data structures, as follows:
type 'a tree = Leaf
| Node of 'a * 'a tree * 'a tree
let enum_tree =
let rec aux = function
| Leaf -> BatEnum.empty ()
| Node (n, l, r) -> BatEnum.append (BatEnum.singleton n)
(BatEnum.append (delay (fun () -> aux l))
(delay (fun () -> aux r)))
let to_object : t 'a => (< clone : 'b, count : int, next : 'a > as 'b)
to_object e
returns a representation of e
as an object.let of_object : (< clone : 'b, count : int, next : 'a > as 'b) => t 'a
of_object e
returns a representation of an object as an enumerationlet enum : t 'a => t 'a
let of_enum : t 'a => t 'a
let count : t 'a => int
count e
returns the number of remaining elements in e
without
consuming the enumeration.
Depending of the underlying data structure that is implementing the
enumeration functions, the count operation can be costly, and even sometimes
can cause a call to force
.
let fast_count : t 'a => bool
count
you can call the fast_count
function that will give an hint about count
implementation. Basically, if
the enumeration has been created with make
or init
or if force
has
been called on it, then fast_count
will return true.let hard_count : t 'a => int
hard_count
returns the number of remaining in elements in e
,
consuming the whole enumeration somewhere along the way. This
function is always at least as fast as the fastest of either
count
or a fold
on the elements of t
.
This function is useful when you have opened an enumeration for
the sole purpose of counting its elements (e.g. the number of
lines in a file).
let range : until::int? => int => t int
range p until:q
creates an enumeration of integers [p, p+1, ..., q]
.
If until
is omitted, the enumeration is not bounded. Behaviour is
not-specified once max_int
has been reached.let dup : t 'a => (t 'a, t 'a)
dup stream
returns a pair of streams which are identical to stream
. Note
that stream is a destructive data structure, the point of dup
is to
return two streams can be used independently.let combine : t 'a => t 'b => t ('a, 'b)
combine
transform two streams into a stream of pairs of corresponding
elements. If one stream is shorter, excess elements of the longer stream are
ignored.
Curriedlet uncombine : t ('a, 'b) => (t 'a, t 'b)
uncombine
is the opposite of combine
let merge : ('a => 'a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a => t 'a
merge test a b
merge the elements from a
and b
into a single
enumeration. At each step, test
is applied to the first element xa
of
a
and the first element xb
of b
to determine which should get first
into resulting enumeration. If test xa xb
returns true
, xa
(the
first element of a
) is used, otherwise xb
is used. If a
or b
runs
out of elements, the process will append all elements of the other
enumeration to the result.
For example, if a
and b
are enumerations of integers sorted
in increasing order, then merge (<) a b
will also be sorted.
let interleave : array (t 'a) => t 'a
interleave enums
creates a new enumeration from an array of enumerations.
The new enumeration first yields the first elements of the enumerations in
the supplied order, then second elements, etc. Thus, a sequence
[| [x11 ; x12 ; ...] ; [x21 ; x22, ...] , ... [xN1 ; xN2 ; ...] |]
becomes
[ x11 ; x12 ; ... ; xN1 ; x21 ; x22 ; ... ; xN2 ; x31 ; ... ]
.let uniq : t 'a => t 'a
uniq e
returns a duplicate of e
with repeated values
omitted (similar to unix's uniq
command).
It uses structural equality to compare consecutive elements.let uniqq : t 'a => t 'a
uniqq e
behaves as uniq e
except it uses physical equality
to compare consecutive elements.let uniq_by : ('a => 'a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a
uniqq cmp e
behaves as uniq e
except it allows to specify a
comparison function.let switch : ('a => bool) => t 'a => (t 'a, t 'a)
switch test enum
splits enum
into two enums, where the first enum have
all the elements satisfying test
, the second enum is opposite. The
order of elements in the source enum is preserved.let partition : ('a => bool) => t 'a => (t 'a, t 'a)
switch
let arg_min : ('a => 'b) => t 'a => 'a
let arg_max : ('a => 'b) => t 'a => 'a
arg_min f xs
returns the x
in xs
for which f x
is minimum.
Similarly for arg_max
, except it returns the maximum. If
multiple values reach the maximum, one of them is
returned. (currently the first, but this is not guaranteed)
Example: -5 -- 5 |> arg_min (fun x -> x * x + 6 * x - 5) = -3
Example: List.enum ["cat"; "canary"; "dog"; "dodo"; "ant"; "cow"] |> arg_max String.length = "canary"
Raises Invalid_argument
if the input enum is empty
let while_do : ('a => bool) =>
(t 'a => t 'a) => t 'a => t 'a
while_do cont f e
is a loop on e
using f
as body and cont
as
condition for continuing.
If e
contains elements x0
, x1
, x2
..., then if cont x0
is false
,
x0
is returned as such and treatment stops. On the other hand, if cont x0
is true
, f x0
is returned and the loop proceeds with x1
...
Note that f is used as halting condition after the
corresponding element has been added to the result stream.
This module groups together all infix operators so that
you can open it without opening the whole batEnum module.
module Infix:{
..}
let (--) : int => int => t int
let (--^) : int => int => t int
let (--.) : (float, float) => float => t float
let (---) : int => int => t int
let (--~) : char => char => t char
let (//) : t 'a => ('a => bool) => t 'a
let (/@) : t 'a => ('a => 'b) => t 'b
let (@/) : ('a => 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
let (//@) : t 'a => ('a => option 'b) => t 'b
let (@//) : ('a => option 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
module WithMonad:
module Monad:{
..}
let print : first::string? =>
last::string? =>
sep::string? =>
(BatInnerIO.output 'a => 'b => unit) =>
BatInnerIO.output 'a => t 'b => unit
let print_at_most : first::string? =>
last::string? =>
sep::string? =>
limit::int =>
(BatInnerIO.output 'a => 'b => unit) =>
BatInnerIO.output 'a => t 'b => unit
print_at_most pp limit out enum
consumes enum
to print its elements
into out
(using pp
to print individual elements).
At most limit
arguments are printed, if more elements are
available an ellipsis "..." is added.Invalid_argument
if the limit is <= 0.let compare : ('a => 'a => int) => t 'a => t 'a => int
compare cmp a b
compares enumerations a
and b
by lexicographical order using comparison cmp
.compare cmp a' b'
, where a'
and b'
are
respectively equal to a
and b
without their first
element, if both a
and b
are non-empty and cmp x y = 0
,
where x
is the first element of a
and y
is the first
element of b
let ord : ('a => 'a => BatOrd.order) => t 'a => t 'a => BatOrd.order
let equal : ('a => 'a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a => bool
equal eq a b
returns true
when a
and b
contain
the same sequence of elements.BatEnum
with functions
behaving slightly differently but having the same name. This is by design:
the functions meant to override the corresponding functions of BatEnum
.module Exceptionless:{
..}
BatEnum
without exceptions.
module Labels:{
..}
BatEnum
with labels.
For compatibility with Stream
let iapp : t 'a => t 'a => t 'a
let icons : 'a => t 'a => t 'a
let ising : 'a => t 'a
let lapp : (unit => t 'a) => t 'a => t 'a
let lcons : (unit => 'a) => t 'a => t 'a
let lsing : (unit => 'a) => t 'a
let slazy : (unit => t 'a) => t 'a


 It can be difficult to set time for yourself when you are taking rigorous courses and balancing various extracurriculars, but time manangement is key! Always make sure to take care of your physical and emotional health. You come first, don't forget it!
§
"You, yourself, as much as anybody in the entire universe, deserve your love and affection," by The Buddha
"Emotional pain is not something that should be hidden away and never spoken about. There is truth in your pain, there is growth in your pain, but only if it's first brought out into the open," by Steve Aitchison
§


Release 6.1 of Mirantis OpenStack
provides the latest version (Juno) of the OpenStack open cloud framework in
robust, hardened configurations, auto installable via Fuel on virtual or
physical hardware (you can even build a cloud on your laptop).
Release 6.1 also features a Fuel plugin architecture (that lets you easily
add VPNaaS, LBaaS, GlusterFS and NetApp storage support), improved HA,
enhanced networking, compatibility and much more.


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| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
boost::time_series::fine_grain — Generate a series of finer discretization from a series of coarser discretization according to a sampling policy.
template<typename Series, typename Discretization, typename UpSampler, typename Out> ordered_inserter< Out > fine_grain(Series const & series, Discretization discretization, samplers::sampler_base< UpSampler > const & upsampler, ordered_inserter< Out > out); template<typename Series, typename Discretization, typename Out> ordered_inserter< Out > fine_grain(Series const & series, Discretization discretization, ordered_inserter< Out > out); template<typename Series, typename Discretization, typename UpSampler> mpl::apply_wrap2< UpSampler typename concepts::TimeSeries< Series const >::value_type, Discretization >::type fine_grain(Series const & series, Discretization discretization, samplers::sampler_base< UpSampler > const & upsampler); template<typename Series, typename Discretization> mpl::apply_wrap2< samplers::piecewise_upsample typename concepts::TimeSeries< Series const >::value_type, Discretization >::type fine_grain(Series const & series, Discretization discretization);
Generate a series of finer discretization from a series of coarser discretization according to a sampling policy.
| Parameters: |
|
||||||||
| Requires: | The coarser discretization is a multiple of the finer discretization. |
||||||||
| Returns: | If you specify an OrderedInserter, the return value is a copy of the OrderedInserter. Otherwise, if you specify the sparse_upsample, the return value is a sparse_series<> containing the finer-grained series. Otherwise, if you specify the piecewise_upsample, the return value is a piecewise_constant_series<> containing the finer-grained series. |
||||||||
| Notes: | If using the version that takes an OrderedInserter, you must call .commit() on the returned OrderedInserter when you are done with it. |
| Copyright © 2006 Eric Niebler |


CSS class to apply to the event
HTML string time created from EventGraphic.normalTime or EventGraphic.allDayTime
Color code to use for line dividing time and event name
Name of the event
Whether or not the event represents a schedule
Storage document element for the button
Long press callback, designed to be overriden by the extending class. Defaults to ButtonUI.callback if falsey.
Receive parameters, or objects which specify what kind of data (events, schedule, etc.) the UIItem needs to function. Determines the contents passed to the onInit and onUpdate functions, and is parsed by the DataManage class. More information on what is done with these parameters can be found in DataManage.
How many characters are allowed in a single line of an event title before word wrap triggers
CSS class to show the event's description
Individual event HTML template
Generic wrapper div template for use in an extending class
Grabs the description element along with everything in ButtonUI.buildJS
Click callback function, displays the description in a dropdown below the event. This CSS on this particular feature was very difficult.
Called when the item has come into focus on the page. 'into focus' implementation depends on UIItem's parent class, for example SlideTabUI calls onFocus when the item has finished sliding into view.
onInit just returns the template string. Note: this is normally bad because it means we are messing with strings at the start, but these will be constructed in onInit of EventGraphic so whatever.
Called when a signifigant time change (one minuete as of writing) has occured.Implementing class should update the HTML to reflect this new time using document queries.
Called when new data (usually over the internet) has been received. Implementing class should update the HTML to reflect this new data using document queries.
The DataManage generated data
Generated using TypeDoc
Class abstracting each event row into a ButtonUI, so each one can react to a click and display a description. Should only be constructed by EventGraphic.


Game Over!
The Nyan cat is forgotten into the depths of the unforgivable Meme World...
That's not that bad, in a way...


[§291C-78] Driving through safety zone prohibited. No vehicle shall at any time be driven through or within a safety zone. [L 1971, c 150, pt of §1]


{{location?.description}}
{{location?.level}}
{{location?.quantity}}
Available
Unavailable
Remove location from the system


|
Runtime
Version 1.0
PULP Kernel Library
|
Enumerations | |
| enum | rt_fb_format_e |
| Framebuffer image format. More... | |
Functions | |
| int | rt_bridge_connect (int wait_bridge, rt_event_t *event) |
| Connect to the external bridge. More... | |
| void | rt_bridge_disconnect (rt_event_t *event) |
| Disconnect from the external bridge. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_open (const char *name, int flags, int mode, rt_event_t *event) |
| Open a file on the workstation. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_open_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| Wait for file open termination. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_close (int file, rt_event_t *event) |
| Close a file on the workstation. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_close_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| Wait for file close termination. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_read (int file, void *ptr, int len, rt_event_t *event) |
| Read from a file on the workstation. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_read_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| Wait for file read termination. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_write (int file, void *ptr, int len, rt_event_t *event) |
| Write to a file on the workstation. More... | |
| int | rt_bridge_write_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| Wait for file write termination. More... | |
| uint64_t | rt_bridge_fb_open (const char *name, int width, int height, rt_fb_format_e format, rt_event_t *event) |
| Open a framebuffer on the workstation. More... | |
| uint64_t | rt_bridge_fb_open_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| Wait for framebuffer open termination. More... | |
| void | rt_bridge_fb_update (uint64_t fb, unsigned int addr, int posx, int posy, int width, int height, rt_event_t *event) |
| Update a framebuffer on the workstation. More... | |
This API provides support for interacting with an external bridge for example to access files on the workstation.
| enum rt_fb_format_e |
| int rt_bridge_close | ( | int | file, |
| rt_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
This can be called to ask the debug bridge to close a file on the workstation. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| file | The file descriptor returned when the file was opened. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. This event can only be NULL or a blocking event (the callback mode is not possible). |
| int rt_bridge_close_wait | ( | rt_event_t * | event | ) |
This can be called to block the execution until the file closing associated to the specified event is finished. Can only be called from fabric controller.
| event | The event specified when the file was closed. |
| int rt_bridge_connect | ( | int | wait_bridge, |
| rt_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
This must be called before calling any other function of this API in order to connect the runtime to the external bridge. The specified event will terminate only when the runtime has established the connection with the external bridge. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| wait_bridge | If 1, this will block the caller until the bridge is connected. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. This event can only be NULL or a blocking event (the callback mode is not possible). |
| void rt_bridge_disconnect | ( | rt_event_t * | event | ) |
This can be called close down the connection with the external bridge. No other function from this API can be called after this one is called unless the connection is opened again. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| event | The event used for managing termination. |
| uint64_t rt_bridge_fb_open | ( | const char * | name, |
| int | width, | ||
| int | height, | ||
| rt_fb_format_e | format, | ||
| rt_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
This can be called to ask the debug bridge to open a framebuffer on the workstation. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| name | The name associated to this framebuffer, which is passed to the window manager so that the window of this framebuffer can be easily identified. |
| width | The width in pixels of the framebuffer. |
| height | The height in pixels of the framebuffer. |
| format | The format of the image sent by the chip to the bridge to update the framebuffer. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. This event can only be NULL or a blocking event (the callback mode is not possible). |
| uint64_t rt_bridge_fb_open_wait | ( | rt_event_t * | event | ) |
This can be called to block the execution until the framebuffer opening associated to the specified event is finished. Can only be called from fabric controller.
| event | The event specified when the framebuffer was openened. |
| void rt_bridge_fb_update | ( | uint64_t | fb, |
| unsigned int | addr, | ||
| int | posx, | ||
| int | posy, | ||
| int | width, | ||
| int | height, | ||
| rt_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
This can be called to ask the debug bridge to update a framebuffer on the workstation. It is possible to update either the whole framebuffer or just a window. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| fb | The framebuffer descriptor which was returned when the framebuffer was opened. |
| addr | The address of the buffer to use to update the framebuffer. |
| posx | The first column of the window in the framebuffer where pixels must be updated. Can be -1 to update the whole framebuffer. |
| posy | The first row of the window in the framebuffer where pixels must be updated. Ignored when updating the whole framebuffer. |
| width | The width in pixels of the window to be updated in the framebuffer. Ignored when updating the whole framebuffer. |
| height | The height in pixels of the window to be updated in the framebuffer. Ignored when updating the whole framebuffer. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. This event can only be NULL or a blocking event (the callback mode is not possible). |
| int rt_bridge_open | ( | const char * | name, |
| int | flags, | ||
| int | mode, | ||
| rt_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
This can be called to ask the debug bridge to open a file on the workstation. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| name | The path to the file on the workstation. If it is a relative path, it will be relative to the platform working directory. |
| flags | The access modes, see the documentation of open on the workstation for more details. |
| mode | Access rights for file creation, see the documentation of open on the workstation for more details. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. This event can only be NULL or a blocking event (the callback mode is not possible). |
| int rt_bridge_open_wait | ( | rt_event_t * | event | ) |
This can be called to block the execution until the file opening associated to the specified event is finished. Can only be called from fabric controller.
| event | The event specified when the file was openened. |
| int rt_bridge_read | ( | int | file, |
| void * | ptr, | ||
| int | len, | ||
| rt_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
This can be called to ask the debug bridge to read data from a file on the workstation. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| file | The file descriptor returned when the file was opened. |
| ptr | The address in the chip where the data read from the file must be written. |
| len | The number of bytes which must be read from the file. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. This event can only be NULL or a blocking event (the callback mode is not possible). |
| int rt_bridge_read_wait | ( | rt_event_t * | event | ) |
This can be called to block the execution until the file reading associated to the specified event is finished. Can only be called from fabric controller.
| event | The event specified when the file was read. |
| int rt_bridge_write | ( | int | file, |
| void * | ptr, | ||
| int | len, | ||
| rt_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
This can be called to ask the debug bridge to write data to a file on the workstation. Can only be called from fabric controller. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
| file | The file descriptor returned when the file was opened. |
| ptr | The address in the chip where the data to be written to the file must be read. |
| len | The number of bytes which must be written to the file. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. This event can only be NULL or a blocking event (the callback mode is not possible). |
| int rt_bridge_write_wait | ( | rt_event_t * | event | ) |
This can be called to block the execution until the file writing associated to the specified event is finished. Can only be called from fabric controller.
| event | The event specified when the file was written. |


import * as scrawl from '../source/scrawl.js';
import { reportSpeed } from './utilities.js';
Kill cycles for Cell, Group, Tween/Ticker, Picture and Asset objects, and Picture source elements in the DOM
import * as scrawl from '../source/scrawl.js';
import { reportSpeed } from './utilities.js';
We could place this code in its own module then import it into this code
Smoke ring factory
const buildSmokeRing = function (namespace, canvasWrapper) {
A line of boilerplate to help with namespacing various objects
const getName = (name) => `${namespace}-${name}`;
Use a Color object to generate colors on demand, in a restricted color range
scrawl.purge()
functionality const colorMaker = scrawl.makeColor({
name: getName('color-maker'),
minimumColor: 'blue',
maximumColor: 'red',
colorSpace: 'OKLAB',
});
Create new Cell
const cell = canvasWrapper.buildCell({
name: getName('cell'),
width: 600,
height: 600,
cleared: false,
compiled: false,
shown: false,
});
Create a set of coordinates to be consumed by the Polyline entity
const v = scrawl.requestVector(0, 200),
pins = [];
for (let i = 0; i < 120; i++) {
v.rotate((Math.random() * 45) - 10);
pins.push([v.x + ((Math.random() * 120) - 60) + 300, v.y + ((Math.random() * 120) - 60) + 300])
}
scrawl.releaseVector(v);
Create Polyline entity
scrawl.makePolyline({
name: getName('snake'),
group: getName('cell'),
pins: pins,
start: ['center', 'center'],
handle: ['center', 'center'],
lineWidth: 2,
lineJoin: 'round',
tension: 1,
strokeStyle: colorMaker.getRangeColor(Math.random()),
method: 'draw',
globalAlpha: 0.1,
});
Tell SC that we want to capture the results of our Cell’s next compile action in a DOM <img> object
scrawl.createImageFromCell(cell, true);
Now we can perform a clear-compile on the Cell, outside of the Display cycle
cell.clear();
cell.compile();
Create the Picture entity, which uses the image asset created in the previous step
scrawl.makePicture({
name: getName('smoke-ring'),
group: canvasWrapper.get('baseGroup'),
start: ['center', 'center'],
handle: ['center', 'center'],
When we create an image from a Cell, the resulting asset is automatically named by adding -image
to that Cell’s name
getName('cell')
, so the image asset generated from it will be called getName('cell-image')
asset: getName('cell-image'),
The image asset generated from our Cell has been stored in a dynamically created <img> element on the DOM. We need to clear this out too when the smoke ring dies
removeAssetOnKill: true,
dimensions: [600, 600],
copyDimensions: [600, 600],
});
Create the Tween that will animate the Picture entity
scrawl.makeTween({
name: getName('tween'),
duration: '16s',
targets: getName('smoke-ring'),
The Tween will run once and then destroy all the scrawl.library objects associated with the namespace supplied to the buildSmokeRing
function, including itself and its ticker.
cycles: 1,
killOnComplete: true,
completeAction: () => {
Object cleanup acomplished via SC’s library.purge()
function
scrawl.library.purge(namespace);
Recreate the smoke ring
setTimeout
to make sure it runs after the current requestAnimationFrame
tick completes setTimeout(() => buildSmokeRing(namespace, canvasWrapper), 0);
},
definitions: [
{
attribute: 'scale',
start: 0,
end: 2,
engine: 'easeIn3',
},
{
attribute: 'globalAlpha',
start: 1,
end: 0,
},
{
attribute: 'roll',
start: 0,
end: (Math.random() * 180) - 90,
engine: 'easeIn',
},
]
}).run();
};
const canvas = scrawl.library.canvas.mycanvas;
Function to display frames-per-second data, and other information relevant to the demo
const report = reportSpeed('#reportmessage', function () {
const lib = scrawl.library;
return `Cells: ${lib.cellnames.join(', ')}
Groups: ${lib.groupnames.join(', ')}
Assets: ${lib.assetnames.join(', ')}
Entitys: ${lib.entitynames.join(', ')}
Styles: ${lib.stylesnames.join(', ')}
Tickers: ${lib.animationtickersnames.join(', ')}
Tweens: ${lib.tweennames.join(', ')}`;
});
Create the Display cycle animation
const render = scrawl.makeRender({
name: 'demo-animation',
target: canvas,
afterShow: report,
});
The tween runs for 16 seconds, and we want a regular supply of rings … so we release some initially to get the scene running
setTimeout(() => buildSmokeRing(`first`, canvas), 0);
setTimeout(() => buildSmokeRing(`second`, canvas), 3700);
setTimeout(() => buildSmokeRing(`third`, canvas), 8100);
setTimeout(() => buildSmokeRing(`fourth`, canvas), 12300);
Test ticker halt/resume: halt when the browser loses focus, and resume them when it regains focus
scrawl.stopCoreAnimationLoop()
and scrawl.startCoreAnimationLoop()
to achieve this, but that action will stop ALL canvas animations on the page, not just this demo.
const actionBlur = () => scrawl.library.tweennames.forEach(t => {
const tween = scrawl.library.tween[t];
if (tween && tween.isRunning()) tween.halt();
render.halt();
});
scrawl.addNativeListener('blur', actionBlur, window);
const actionFocus = () => scrawl.library.tweennames.forEach(t => {
const tween = scrawl.library.tween[t];
if (tween && !tween.isRunning()) tween.resume();
render.run();
});
scrawl.addNativeListener('focus', actionFocus, window);
console.log(scrawl.library);


Enter a full name to find their genealogy!
familyhistory.com is a website to help people of all ages find their genealogy. Simply enter a name above and click enter, and see a detailed profile of that person. You can also see that person's family members! Neat-o! If a person isn't registered in our database yet, help add them by simply clicking the Add Member tab! If you want a family tree .img, feel free to generate one on the Family Tree tab!


GnuPG-2.2.20
Introduction to GnuPG
The GnuPG package is GNU's tool
for secure communication and data storage. It can be used to
encrypt data and to create digital signatures. It includes an
advanced key management facility and is compliant with the proposed
OpenPGP Internet standard as described in RFC2440 and the S/MIME
standard as described by several RFCs. GnuPG 2 is the stable
version of GnuPG integrating support for OpenPGP and S/MIME.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1
platform.
Package Information
GnuPG 2 Dependencies
Required
Libassuan-2.5.3, libgcrypt-1.8.5, Libksba-1.3.5,
and npth-1.6
Recommended
pinentry-1.1.0 (Run-time requirement for most
of the package's functionality)
Optional
cURL-7.69.1, Fuse-3.9.1, GnuTLS-3.6.13, ImageMagick-7.0.9-23 (for the
convert utility, used
for generating the documentation), libusb-1.0.23,
an MTA, OpenLDAP-2.4.49, SQLite-3.31.1,
texlive-20190410 (or install-tl-unx), fig2dev (for generating
documentation), and GNU adns
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/gnupg2
Installation of GnuPG
By default GnuPG doesn't install the deprecated gpg-zip script, but
it is still needed by some programs. Make GnuPG install it with:
sed -e '/noinst_SCRIPTS = gpg-zip/c sbin_SCRIPTS += gpg-zip' \
-i tools/Makefile.in
Install GnuPG by running the
following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--enable-symcryptrun \
--localstatedir=/var \
--docdir=/usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20 &&
make &&
makeinfo --html --no-split -o doc/gnupg_nochunks.html doc/gnupg.texi &&
makeinfo --plaintext -o doc/gnupg.txt doc/gnupg.texi &&
make -C doc html
If you have texlive-20190410 installed and you
wish to create documentation in alternate formats, issue the
following commands (fig2dev is needed for the ps
format):
make -C doc pdf ps
To test the results, issue: make
check.
Note that if you have already installed GnuPG, the instructions below will overwrite
/usr/share/man/man1/gpg-zip.1
. Now,
as the root
user:
make install &&
install -v -m755 -d /usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20/html &&
install -v -m644 doc/gnupg_nochunks.html \
/usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20/html/gnupg.html &&
install -v -m644 doc/*.texi doc/gnupg.txt \
/usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20 &&
install -v -m644 doc/gnupg.html/* \
/usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20/html
If you created alternate formats of the documentation, install them
using the following command as the root
user:
install -v -m644 doc/gnupg.{pdf,dvi,ps} \
/usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20
Command Explanations
sed ...
tools/Makefile.in: This command is needed to build
the gpg-zip program.
--docdir=/usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20
:
This switch changes the default docdir to /usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20
.
--enable-symcryptrun
: This
switch enables building the symcryptrun program.
--enable-all-tests
: allows more tests
to be run with make
check.
--enable-g13
: This switch enables
building the g13 program.
Contents
Installed Programs:
addgnupghome, applygnupgdefaults,
dirmngr, dirmngr-client, g13 (optional), gpg-agent,
gpg-connect-agent, gpg, gpgconf, gpgparsemail, gpgscm, gpgsm,
gpgtar, gpgv, gpg-wks-server, gpg-zip, kbxutil, symcryptrun,
and watchgnupg
Installed Libraries:
None
Installed Directories:
/usr/share/doc/gnupg-2.2.20 and
/usr/share/gnupg
Short Descriptions
|
addgnupghome
|
is used to create and populate a user's ~/.gnupg directories
|
|
applygnupgdefaults
|
is a wrapper script used to run gpgconf with the
--apply-defaults
parameter on all user's GnuPG home directories.
|
|
dirmngr
|
is a tool that takes care of accessing the OpenPGP
keyservers.
|
|
dirmngr-client
|
is a tool to contact a running dirmngr and test whether a
certificate has been revoked.
|
|
g13
|
is a tool to create, mount or unmount an encrypted file
system container (optional).
|
|
gpg-agent
|
is a daemon used to manage secret (private) keys
independently from any protocol. It is used as a backend
for gpg2
and gpgsm
as well as for a couple of other utilities.
|
|
gpg-connect-agent
|
is a utility used to communicate with a running
gpg-agent.
|
|
gpg
|
is the OpenPGP part of the GNU Privacy Guard (GnuPG). It
is a tool used to provide digital encryption and signing
services using the OpenPGP standard.
|
|
gpgconf
|
is a utility used to automatically and reasonably safely
query and modify configuration files in the ~/.gnupg home directory. It is designed
not to be invoked manually by the user, but automatically
by graphical user interfaces.
|
|
gpgparsemail
|
is a utility currently only useful for debugging. Run it
with --help for
usage information.
|
|
gpgscm
|
executes the given scheme program or spawns an
interactive shell.
|
|
gpgsm
|
is a tool similar to gpg2 used to provide
digital encryption and signing services on X.509
certificates and the CMS protocol. It is mainly used as a
backend for S/MIME mail processing.
|
|
gpgtar
|
is a tool to encrypt or sign files into an archive.
|
|
gpgv
|
is a verify only version of gpg2.
|
|
gpg-wks-server
|
provides a server for the Web
Key Service protocol.
|
|
gpg-zip
|
encrypts or signs files into an archive.
|
|
kbxutil
|
is used to list, export and import Keybox data.
|
|
symcryptrun
|
is a simple symmetric encryption tool.
|
|
watchgnupg
|
is used to listen to a Unix Domain socket created by any
of the GnuPG tools.
|
Last updated on 2020-03-24 14:19:44 -0500


How to cut a logo on sphere.
Piotr writes:
In this tutorial we will use a bunch of modifiers to place logo on sphere's surface and cut it. It may be helpful for create decorations with branding including Christmass balls. Enjoy.
Piotr writes:
In this tutorial we will use a bunch of modifiers to place logo on sphere's surface and cut it. It may be helpful for create decorations with branding including Christmass balls. Enjoy.


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