** Documentation for Tyger. ** ** Copyright: (c) 2017-2023 Jacco van Schaik<EMAIL_ADDRESS>** ** This software is distributed under the terms of the MIT license. See ** http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php for details.
Tyger is a program that generates code to manipulate data types. Its primary mission is to create serializers and deserializers so these types can be sent across a network, or saved and retrieved from binary files. Additional functions can be generated for various other tasks, such as printing them in a human-readable fashion, or creating, modifying and deleting them. Currently, Tyger can generate code in C or Python (versions 2.x and 3.x).
The generated code can be incorporated into your own project. In addition, you'll need to use a run-time library that comes with Tyger. This library contains functions that are called by the generated code. These functions take care of handling the basic types thay Tyger uses to build its data structures out of (integers, floating point numbers, strings etc.)
The types to generate are defined in an input file with a very simple syntax. Tyger uses the C pre-processor (cpp) to read these input files, so all facilities that cpp offers (includes, pragmas, defines) are available in Tyger input files.
There is a Git repository for Tyger at https://github.com/jaccovanschaik/Tyger.
Tyger requires the GNU C pre-processor (cpp) to be available when generating code (but not when running the generated code). Tyger also requires libjvs, both to compile Tyger itself and to compile the generated code.
When called without any parameters, Tyger displays its usage, which looks like this:
Usage: tyger <options> <input-file> Options: -V, --version Print version and exit. -c, --c-src <C-source-output> Output C source file here. -h, --c-hdr <C-header-output> Output C header file here. -p, --python <python-output> Output python code here. -i, --indent <indent-string> Use this string as indent. Switches accepted by the C code generator --c-packsize Generate packsize functions --c-pack Generate pack functions --c-unpack Generate unpack functions --c-clear Generate clear functions --c-destroy Generate destroy functions --c-print Generate print functions Switches accepted by the Python code generator --py-pack Generate pack functions --py-unpack Generate unpack functions --py-recv Generate recv functions --py-mx-send Generate MX send functions --py-mx-bcast Generate MX broadcast functions
Normally, Tyger will be called with the name of an input file containing type descriptions,
one or more options telling it what output files to generate, and a number of options telling
it which functions to generate for each type and each language. Tyger tries to be smart about
which header files it includes (when generating C code) or modules it imports (when generating
Python code) so it will only add #include
or import
statements to
the generated code if they are required.
Tyger can generate C or Python code. For C code it will generate:
For Python code it will generate a single Python file that contains, for each defined type:
Packer
class that knows how to pack and unpack the type.
Tyger supports the following data types:
Booleans represent a true or false value.
In C and Python, the type used for these is bool.
Booleans are serialized as a single byte, where 0 represents false and 1 represents true.
Integers are simple whole numbers. Their name is either int
or uint
(to indicate a signed or an unsigned integer), followed by 8, 16, 32 or 64 (to indicate the
number of bits they contain).
In C, the type used for these is one of the stdint.h
types (uint8_t
etc). In Python the type for all of these is int
.
Integers are serialized as one or more bytes, most-significant byte first.
Floating point numbers are standard IEEE-754 floating point numbers. Their name is
float
followed by either 32 (to indicate a standard, single precision float with
32 bits) or 64 (to indicate a double precision float with 64 bits).
In C, the type for these is
float
or double
. In Python, the type for both of these is
float
.
Floating point numbers are serialized as a 4 or 8-byte sequence, most significat byte first.
There are two types of strings: astring
is a string of single-byte ASCII
characters, ustring
is a string of multibyte Unicode characters.
In C, these are arrays of char
or wchar_t
characters. In Python 2,
str
objects are used for astrings
and unicode
objects
for ustrings
. In Python 3, str
objects are used for both
astrings
and ustrings
.
Strings are serialized using a 4-byte unsigned big-endian byte (not character!)
count, followed by the character data (encoded as UTF-8 in the case of a
ustring
).
Enumerations are simple mappings of symbolic names to integers, as used in many programming languages.
In C these are translated to enums
. In Python, they are translated to a class
that contains class variables with the given names and the given value.
They are serialized as unsigned big-endian integers. The number of bytes used is dependent on their maximum value (one byte if the maximum value is 255 or less, two bytes if it is 65535 or less, etc.) The maximum size allowed is four bytes, for a maximum enum value of 4,294,967,295 or 232 - 1.
These are abstract types containing multiple internal fields. Fields may be designated optional by prefixing the field with the keyword "opt".
In C these are translated to typedef struct
definitions. For each field the
struct contains, a struct member is added. If a field is optional, a pointer to a struct
member is added. If an optional field is not present this pointer is set to NULL.
In Python, structs are translated to classes that have a member variable for each field.
They are serialized by simply serializing each field in turn. Optional fields are preceded by a byte set to 1 if the field is present (in which case it follows immediately) or 0 if it isn't.
These are abstract types that contain one of a number of possible internal fields, as indicated by a "discriminator". A discriminator must be an integer type. A field may be void, indicating that there is no additional data required for that discriminator value.
In C, these are translated to a typedef struct
that contains the discriminator
and a union
u that contains the internal fields. In Python, it is
translated to a class that contains the discriminator and a member named u that is
set to the indicated internal field.
Unions are serialized by first serializing the discriminator as an unsigned big-endian 32-bit integer and then the internal field indicated by the discriminator.
Arrays consist of a number of identically-typed fields.
In C these are translated to standard arrays. In Python they are translated to lists.
They are serialized by first serializing the member count as an unsigned big-endian 32-bit integer and then the contained members.
A constant has a name and a value. The value can be any of the built-in types:
int
, float
, astring
and ustring
.
In C a constant is defined as a const
in the generated .c file and declared as an
extern const
in the accompanying .h file. In Python, it is set as a global
variable in the generated .py file.
Constants are not serialized. They are available to both the sender and receiver (or writer and reader) in the generated code.
This section describes the input files for Tyger. These are used to specify, using a high-level description, the types to be generated.
The examples shown here are derived from the test code that comes with Tyger. So if you want
to see them in their "natural habitat", see some more examples, and see the C and Python code
that is generated based on these definitions: go to the top-level directory of the software,
type "make test" and look at the generated code (Objects.c
,
Objects.h
and Objects.py
).
New types can be aliased from existing ones with the following syntax:
<new_type_name> = <existing_type_name>
For example, to define a new type called Coordinate
and make it a signed 32-bit
integer you would use:
Coordinate = int32
Structs are defined as follows:
<new_type_name> = struct { <type_of_first_element> <name_of_first_element> <type_of_second_element> <name_of_second_element> ... }
You can add an arbitrary number of fields to a struct.
So if you wanted to define a type called Object
that contains an ASCII string
name
, an optional Unicode string creator
, a boolean
visible
and a field named shape
with type Shape
, you'd
do that as follows:
Object = struct { astring name opt ustring creator bool visible Shape shape }
This is how an enumeration is defined:
<new_type_name> = enum { <first_symbolic_name> [ = <first_value> ] <second_symbolic_name> [ = <second_value> ] ... }
Again, you can add arbitrary number of entries, as long as the greatest value is 232 - 1 or less.
As indicated, values are optional. If a value is not specified, it is set to the previous one incremented by 1. If the first value is not specified it is set to 0.
For example, if we wanted to create an enum called ShapeType
to indicate
different types of shapes, we might do it like this:
ShapeType = enum { ST_NONE = 0 ST_LINE = 1 ST_POLYGON = 2 ST_PLANE = 3 ST_SPHERE = 4 }
A union is defined like this:
<new_type_name> = union(<discriminator_type> <discriminator_name>) { <discriminator_value_for_first_choice>: <type_of_first_choice> <name_of_first_choice> <discriminator_value_for_second_choice>: <type_of_second_choice> <name_of_second_choice> ... }
Based on the value of the discriminator (i.e. variable with name
discriminator_name
) the associated field will be active.
For example, let's say we wanted to define a union name Shape
, which would
contain one of a number of internal fields based on shape_type
(which is a
discriminator field of type ShapeType
as shown above). This is how we would do
that:
Shape = union(ShapeType shape_type) { ST_NONE: void ST_LINE: Line line ST_POLYGON: Polygon polygon ST_PLANE: Plane plane ST_SPHERE: Sphere sphere }
Constants are defined like this:
<constant_name> = const <constant_type> <constant_value>
For example, let's say you wanted to define a constant unsigned 32-bit int named
Dimensions
with the value 3, you'd do this like so:
Dimensions = const uint32 3
This section describes the command line options for the tyger
command. First
we'll talk about the general options, then we'll look at the options specific to the C and
Python code generators.
This section describes Tygers general options.
-V
or --version
Print version and exit.
-c
or --c-src <C-source-output>
Output C source file to the file given in <C-source-output>
.
-h
or --c-hdr <C-header-output>
Output C header file to the file given in <C-header-output>
.
-p
or --python <python-output>
Output python code to the file given in <python-output>
.
-i
or --indent <indent-string>
Use the string given in <indent-string>
as one level of indent.
This section explains the switches accepted by the C code generator.
--c-packsize
Generate packsize functions.
--c-pack
Generate pack functions
--c-unpack
Generate unpack functions
--c-wrap
Generate wrap functions
--c-unwrap
Generate unwrap functions
--c-read-fd
Generate functions to read from an fd
--c-write-fd
Generate functions to write to an fd
--c-read-fp
Generate functions to read from an FP
--c-write-fp
Generate functions to write to an FP
--c-print-fp
Generate print functions
--c-create
Generate create functions
--c-set
Generate set functions
--c-copy
Generate copy functions
--c-clear
Generate clear functions
--c-destroy
Generate destroy functions
--c-mx-send
Generate MX send functions
--c-mx-bcast
Generate MX broadcast functions
This section explains the switches accepted by the Python code generator. In Python it is much easier to get added functionality by combining generated functions and existing language features, so we need far fewer generated functions.


THE MALTESE FALCON (1941) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
Flood of remakes is definitely one of the most annoying trends of contemporary Hollywood. It seems that every outstanding film made twenty-five or thirty years ago is about to get modern makeover. Judging by the way Hollywood handled those remakes in past few years, it is almost certain that many great films are about to have their reputations forever tarnished by uninspired and usually abysmal modern versions. Remakes, same as the sequels in past few decades, are viewed as the manifestation of creative crisis in modern Hollywood and its inability to deliver anything original in their products. However, remaking films is hardly a contemporary phenomenon in Hollywood; movies used to be remade in previous decades same as in our times. And in some rare occasions remakes turned out much better than original. The best example is, of course, one of the best known films of all time - THE MALTESE FALCON, film noir classic directed by John Huston in 1941.
The plot of the film is based on the "hard-boiled" detective novel by Dashiell Hammett, which has been adapted for the screen twice before - in 1931 and 1936. Protagonist is Sam Spade (played by Humphrey Bogart), tough and street-wise private investigator from San Francisco who shares a firm with his partner Miles Archer (played by Jerome Cowan). One day their services are hired by mysterious and good-looking Miss Wonderly (played by Mary Astor). What was supposed to be routine surveillance job goes terribly wrong for Archer who gets killed, while Spade becomes a prime suspect. Almost immediately after that Spade is approached by peculiar yet sinister world traveller Joel Cairo (played by Peter Lorre) who wants to hire his services in order to put his hand on a certain object. Spade is convinced that those two events are connected and his suspicions are gradually proving correct - not only Cairo, but also few other interested parties are involved in the case that revolves around ancient and priceless artefact known as "Maltese Falcon". That includes Miss Wonderly who is not what she claims to be, yet that doesn't prevent Spade to fall in love with her.
THE MALTESE FALCON is often seen as the Hollywood's first film noir. The genre of hard-boiled detective stories existed before, namely in the domain of pulp literature, but this film was first to bring it to the silver screen in its recognisable form. Because of that, THE MALTESE FALCON has great historical importance - it represents something of a milestone in development of American genre cinema. It is also the reason why many of the characters and situations might look like cliches, but to view them this way would be a great injustice to the film that actually inspired such cliches. However, when we watch the film we are hardly aware of such cliches - the plot and character type, despite being utilised in numerous other films through the latter decades, are still interesting and the movie provides lot of entertainment. This accomplishment is even greater when we consider that THE MALTESE FALCON was actually the first film directed by John Huston, one of the greatest American filmmakers of 20th Century. It could be argued that his first film (in which his father Walter appears in small cameo role) is actually the best film in his entire career, making this the second such instance in 1941 - the very year when Orson Welles made his CITIZEN KANE.
One of the reasons why THE MALTESE FALCON happens to be as great now as it was more than a half a century ago could be found in its timeless quality. The story, characters and situations are universal and you could sense that they might exist in each era, including our own. This is due to the extremely clever and tight script by John Huston, who took each scene and each piece of dialogue from the original novel and packed it into the coherent whole as faithful to the dark world of Hammett's fiction as possible in early 1940s Hollywood. And because of that the movie looks incredibly modern - its content, with hidden and some not so well hidden layers, might very well belong to our time. The protagonist is anti-hero with the utter lack of conventional moral code - he is cynical, adulterous, lacks any compassion and sometimes manifests sadistic pleasure in using violence. There is hardly anything that separates him from the villains in this film, except for the fact that he is more experienced and more intelligent and therefore uses manipulation instead of the acts that would brand him as the villain in the classical sense. Even his final act, when he does the Right Thing, is motivated more by the common sense than adherence to even the most basic ethical principles. In the world of THE MALTESE FALCON almost everyone (with the exception of Spade's loyal secretary Effie, played by Lee Patrick) is bad - each and every character is motivated by greed or instant self-gratification in the form of sex (like the character of Iva Archer, played by Gladys George). Even the forces of law and order, which are supposed to give some kind of moral compass, are presented as inept or violent. Because of that, THE MALTESE FALCON, with the cast of exclusively immoral characters, might remind contemporary audience of the Tarantinoesque films about criminal enterprise going bad.
Huston's flawless direction was in many ways helped by truly stellar cast. The most recognisable of all actors, Humphrey Bogart, used this role of morally questionable protagonist as an excellent opportunity to make his transition from the roles of traditional villains, which he had played in 1930s, to the roles of noble heroes he was going to play in 1940s. Cynical and near-psychopathic Sam Spade is, therefore, one of his most recognisable screen incarnations, although not as a loveable as his next greatest role in CASABLANCA. His partner Mary Astor is also great - she might not look enchantingly beautiful compared to the other femme fatales of film noir, but she nevertheless manages to ooze wickedness on the screen in a manner which is, in a sense, more sexy than physical looks itself. Of course, the rest of the cast is even more interesting. Peter Lorre's role of homosexual gangster is legendary, and it is no wonder that he became one of the greatest characters of his time. Sidney Greenstreet as seemingly cultivated yet equally ruthless criminal (with the large belly as a character trait, which Huston emphasised with clever camera angles) is also great, and his accomplishment is even greater, considering that this was his first major on-screen role. Finally, Elisha Cook Jr. is equally impressive as young wannabe thug. The good acting was essential for the success of this film, because the complicated plot would be quite uninspiring without interesting characters and the cast capable of presenting them to the screen. Huston again shows his great directing skills by managing to tie every loose end and keep the appropriate pace in the same time, making this film slightly more than an hour and half long.
THE MALTESE FALCON, with its great direction, truly stellar cast and interesting story and characters is a film that managed to transcend its time and it is still able to entertain the audience six decades after its making. To countless new generations of viewers this is film is more than an important piece of film history. It is a true masterpiece.
RATING: 10/10 (+++++)
Review written on September 17th 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29498 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 250355 X-RT-TitleID: 1013139 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 10/10
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Created by Henri Yandell at SourceLabs, Inc..
Released under the BSD License and Copyright 2007 SourceLabs, Inc.
This project uses the excellent famfamfam.com Silk icons.
The portlet provided by the Current User Status plugin can be considered an entry point into the user's profile, and a replacement for the Quick Links and In Progress portlets. It's expected to be of use in every JIRA, bringing many different pieces of data and links into a concise piece of screen real estate.
Version 1.0.1 was released on 19th of April 2007. It fixed a bug whereby the green/red links on the percentage bars were back to front.
Version 1.0 was released on 10th of April 2007.
Install the plugin by downloading the plugin jar, place it in your $JIRA/WEB-INF/lib/
and giving your JIRA a restart.
Once it's installed you can add it to your dashboard by selecting the Current User Status
portlet. Please follow the instructions from Atlassian for configuring your personal dashboard or the default dashboard.
The source is available for perusing by downloading the source zip and unpacking.
Please mail these to me at henri-at-sourcelabs.com, or add them as comments to the JIRA plugin page.


It's apparent that this is a country full of unique nuances and fascinating facts so, we thought it might be fun to pull together a list of interesting things we've discovered so far - we'd love it if you'd share your own as well.....
Singapore was called Singapura, which translates as Lion City in Sanskrit, by a Sumatran Prince after he thought he saw a lion on the island (it was probably a tiger).
In Singapore 1 October is a national day dedicated to children under the age of 12, they are given presents and treats by their parents and teachers and on the Friday of that week they have the day off school.
Singapore is a city, a capital and a state all at once, making it one of only three City States in the world.
Most Singaporeans choose to boil their water before drinking it (although the tap water is fine to drink without purification) and will often drink it warm.
Singapore is made up of one large island and 63 small, mostly uninhabited, surrounding islands.


We are here to help bring people together to make projects possible! If something is causing you to question anything about joining in this awesome feat, please let us know. We want to help! The only request we ask of you specifially is to address the area you are wondering about. Then be on the lookout for our response within 1 to 2 business days.


Not happy business leaving
by Wayne Moore"I understand. I'm empathetic to what they're going through, and I'm upset that the situation has escalated to the point where these businesses have to leave. I'm not happy."
That reaction from Kelowna Mayor Colin Basran to news Boyds Tire and Auto Service and Eco-Clean are leaving the Leon Avenue area.
After dealing with many of the social issues associated with the area, both have decided enough is enough.
"All I can say is we care about the businesses downtown and we're doing everything we possibly can with every resource available to us to help fix this. But, I've said this many times, there are no quick fixes."
Basran says dealing with homelessness on Leon and elsewhere is the city's No. 1 priority.
"The No. 1 priority is getting people a roof over their heads and the supports they need to deal with whatever the underlying issue is that has put them on the streets.
"While it may not seem like much is happening ... we are doing everything we can at the municipal level, keeping in mind this is not something a municipal government on its own (is responsible for), when we don't provide housing, mental health care or addiction treatment. This is not something the city can solve on its own because we can't just solve this with enforcement."
Meanwhile, the situation seems to be escalating on Leon Avenue, with the number of people hunkering down along the 200 block almost doubling over the past several weeks.
Basran says contributing factors may include the closure of Inn From the Cold and stepped up enforcement and patrols along the Rail Trail, where many had been camping during the summer.
"As you know, we are not able to prohibit people from sleeping on public spaces if there are not enough shelter beds. Right now, there are not enough shelter beds, which means we cannot prohibit people from sleeping on public spaces."


First Name: Please enter your First Name.
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Questions or Comments: Oops! You forgot to fill this out.
Phone(509)-725-1457
E-mailchess_enthusiast@cwu.edu


All Classes
Action
ActionFailedException
Cell
CellFactory
DefaultCell
DefaultCellFactory
DefaultTankerViewerIconFactory
DemoSimulator
DemoTanker
DisposeWasteAction
EmptyCell
Environment
Fleet
FuelPump
LoadWasteAction
MoveAction
MoveTowardsAction
OutOfFuelException
Point
RefuelAction
Station
Tanker
TankerViewer
TankerViewerIconFactory
Task
Well


G# - Getting Started
1. Install G# Framework and restart LabVIEW.
2. Create a new project and save it. Right-click on MyComputer and select G# Class.
3. Enter a class name and a location in the appearing dialog and press Create Class.
4. After a few seconds the Class Icon Editor dialog appears. Select class icon header text and colors. Press Apply.
5. Done! The class now appears in the project.
6. Let us add a method to the class. Right-click on the class and select Add method.
7. Enter method information in the appearing dialog and press Create method.
8. After a few seconds the Icon Editor dialog appears. The colors are predefined by the class. Make changes if necessary and press Apply.
9. Done! Now let us add an attribute to the class. Double-click on the ObjectAttributes.ctl in the protected folder (or right-click on the class and select Edit attributes).
10. Add an attribute element in the cluster. Save and close the type def control.
11. The attribute can be accessed by the utility method GetAttributes.vi. G# uses the data value reference (dvr) in LabVIEW to access the attributes.
12. Please check the G# examples for more information about how the classes work. Good luck!


— Built
a massive dataset of multichannel acoustic measurements and speech recordings using large (150+) distributed and wearable microphone arrays
— Evaluated performance tradeoffs of overdetermined microphone arrays with beamforming, source separation, and localization algorithms for applications in spatial audio capture and human/machine audition
— Conducted a passive audio recovery experiment using high-speed video of a loudspeaker
Undergraduate Research Assistant, Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH, 2017
— Measured the frequency response of a JBL LSR305 studio monitor using Michelson-type laser interferometry
— Developed a method for characterizing loudspeakers with interferometry
— Wrote a LabVIEW program to operate a scanning monochromator with a PC via IEEE-488 bus specification for the purpose of observing the Balmer series lines in atomic hydrogen and deuterium
— The program was later used in the laboratory section of Physics 212: Modern Physics
Visiting Engineering Assistant, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Batavia, IL, 2017
— Compiled various engineering documents related to the technical design, upgrades, and operation of the NuMI Facility
Computer Programming: Max/MSP/Jitter, Python, C, C++, Java, MATLAB, Arduino, LabVIEW, R, HTML, PostScript, OpenSCAD, Processing
Audio Production: Pro Tools, Logic Pro, Ableton, Audacity, Reaper
Music: Classical piano, 14 years. Jazz piano, 6 years. Voice (choral), 7 years. Rudimentary guitar, bass, drums, 5 years. Analog/digital synthesizers. Studio recording. Acapella arranging. Harmonic analysis.
Languages: English, French (intermediate)
Some experience with: Web development (Jekyll, Github Pages), JUCE framework, Artificial intelligence
MUMT 622: Time-Frequency Representations & Parametric Modeling of Sound Signals, Winter 2020
— Seminar in research trends beyond the STFT for representing signals in music and audio
— Topics included sparse atomic decomposition, instantaneous frequency estimation, Wigner-Ville, wavelet theory, Cohen's class, Affine Wigner distributions
— Gave presentations on the chirplet transform, nonstationary Gabor frames, and optimization methods for Gabor window design in musical signal analysis/resynthesis
MUMT 605: Digital Sound Synthesis and Audio Processing, Fall 2019
— Topics included practical spectral analysis, the short-time Fourier transform, additive synthesis, source-filter modelling, and the phase vocoder
— Implemented a phase vocoder in Max/MSP and presented on the use of the Teager operator for the analysis of musical signals
Additional Relevant Coursework: Artificial Intelligence, Classical Mechanics, Digital Audio Signal Processing, Gestural Control of Sound Synthesis, Algorithms, Music and Audio Computing, Data Structures, Music Perception and Cognition, Real-time Techniques, Electricity and Magnetism, Linear Optimization, Jazz Theory, Jazz Aural Skills, Sound Recording
Publications
Datasets
Honors and Awards
John F. Oberlin Scholarship Recipient, Oberlin College, 2015-present
Eagle Scout, Boy Scouts of America, Troop 352, 2015
Illinois State Scholar, 2015
Outstanding Choral Student, Glenbard South High School, 2015
Outstanding Jazz Musician, Glenbard South High School, 2014
Teaching Experience
Taught a course on audio signal processing and acoustical physics of music as they relate to everyday music consumption as part of the Oberlin Experimental College program; developed a curriculum, lab activities, and lectures, 2018
Assisted students in laboratory section with understanding electromagnetic theory and troubleshooting lab equipment, 2017–2018
Taught a weekly problem session and assisted students with quantitative skills for problems associated with the generation and consumption of energy, 2018
Taught a weekly problem session for introductory physics students in Newtonian mechanics; Assisted students with problem sets and developed extra help materials, 2017
Physics Tutor, Oberlin College Department of Physics & Astronomy
Assisted students studying mechanics and relativity, 2016-2018
Mathematics Tutor, Mathnasium, Tutor Doctor, private in-home tutoring
Assisted students studying various K-12 mathematics, 2016-2018
Additional Experience
Student Conduct Officer & Liaison, Club Sports Executive Council, Oberlin College
Held individual athletes and teams accountable for their actions within Club Sports, coordinated bystander intervention and trans allyship trainings, 2017-2018
Head Cook, Pyle Inn Co-op, Oberlin Student Cooperative Association
Planned, cooked, and supervised a staff for weekly co-op meals for 60-80 people, 2017-2018
DJ, WOBC 91.5 FM Oberlin College & Community Radio
Early 2000s underground and experimental hip-hop, 2017
Captain, Flying Horsecows, open ultimate frisbee team
Planned practices, scheduled tournaments, maintained leadership role, 2016-2017
Youth Worker, Warrenville Youth & Family Services
Worked as a counselor for a summer program for underprivileged children and teenagers. Assisted in planning programs and activities, coordinating the students, and doing office tasks, 2016
Writer, National Academic Quiz Tournaments
Wrote high school-level tossups and bonuses for the premier quiz bowl organization in the country, 2013-2015
Poster Presentations
Oberlin College Celebration of Undergraduate Research, 2018


By default, Next.js will map requests to components in /pages
Ex: /about-us loads /pages/about-us.js
This is really nice, but will become irrelevant when you need dynamic routes.
The way you implement dynamic routes is by using Next.js programatically. You will have to implement your own routing on the server (with something like Express).
Automatic code splitting
Each page is bundled with all of it's imports.
Code to run aditional pages is imported when you navigate to a different page.
Fetching happens off main UI thread in a serviceWorker
Server-side rendering
SSR is enabled by implementing getInitialProps() static method on page components.
getInitialProps() is called on the server as well as on the client when using next's Link component.
Up to developer to fetch data on server and client or only on client.
Prefetching
Link component for client side routing.
Prefetching can be done with Link or imperatively.


Securetracx Car security system is designed to provide basic security of the different cars and GPS tracking systems is used to protect the vehicle from theft, over-speed, mis-leaded location, high fuel consumption and much more.
It is using for Reduce Diesel Bill by on line run time monitoring of D.G. Run time Report & Enhance life of Battery Banks used of inbuilt LBD.It enhance in Network Availability by Alert SMS before BTS down. To Reduce false D.G. run time manually reporting by site operator.
 These generators are available in different dimensions and grades as per the customer’s requirement.
Roy Electricals is a trusted name in the arena of Gensets SERVICE POVIDER in Bihar,Jharkhand & WestBangal offering a wide range of Disel Generation on hire across Bihar Jharkhand & WestBangal. We never compromising attitude with the service and reliability has allowed us to stand out in giving unmatched experience over 25 Years.
Roy Electricals is taking care of the entire value chain of customers.This is not only covers area like personalized transportation of DG sets,Installation & commissioning etc. but also encompasses the Annual and comprehensive Maintanance Contacts at the other hand of the spectrum.
We support all the cities,towns and vilaages that come under Bihar,Jharkhand & westBangal.
Taking a step forward for providing more and more we have enterd into M2M SOLUTION Segment.Our Shop direct Save more'tagline clearly states our thought of giving out maximum to the end user.


 In terms of a disproportionate emotional response is probably when a task goes overtime - I go into quite a funk and usually can only return to the task the next day.
I found it a fantastic mmemonic device and a really good way to use emotions as a friend rather than as a boss or foe. Instead of trying to follow their dictates or ignore them actually listening to them with a compassionate and open ear means they can teach you rather than rule you. I recently lost my temper and swore at a family member when they were probing me about something I am insecure about. By meditating about the situation using the Siberain Railroad method meant that I could try see their perspective and work on a kinder response for the next time I am goaded by them.


I am an AdWords Certified Professional awarded by Google, so I also manage our partners' Google Adwords accounts. There are 5 Google accounts I am managing currently.
Skill needed: Google Adwords
Close ProjectOptimized keywords will show in top 3 ranking in Google and Yahoo first result page
Close ProjectThe site is a local ecommerce website selling tools and hardwards.
Skill needed: Magento CE, Google Analytics Enhanced Ecommerece
I am responsible for building up this industrial components site for online selling. I also set up the multilingual environment for oversea buyers.
Skill needed: Magento 2
I am responsible for building the ver.1 website which is developed by Wordpress. The version 1 website is used to collect customer data and their requirements for further full version.
Skill needed: Wordpress, HTML, CSS
The official website need to be redesigned and migrated to the new one. The new website will be using Wordpress as main platform with more interactive features and mobile responsive layout.
Skills needed: Wordpress, Bootstrap, HTML, CSS
Close ProjectI helped to create a responsive email template and import it in EDM software for bulk sending and analytics.
Close Project


You learn to sing, you learn to play
Why don’t the business man
ever learn to pay
That’s show business, show business
Show business, that’s the way it goes!
You play in halls, you play in bars
You’re climbing walls, chasing stars
That’s show business, show business
Show business, that’s the way it goes!
You pay the man, you pay your dues
When it’s all gone, you sing the blues
That’s show business, show business
Show business, that’s the way it goes!
You wanna roll, you wanna rock
You find it hard if your guitar’s in hock
That’s show business, show business
Show business, that’s the way it goes!
You’re smoking butts, they smoke cigars
You drown in debt, they drown in bars
That’s show business, show business
Show business, that’s the way it goes!
You pull a chick, take her home
No use man, you’re worn out to the bone
That’s show business, show business
Show business, that’s the way it goes!
Show business, show business
Show business, show business
Show business, that’s the way it goes!
Ya know what I mean�


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Bill Burgess' Blog
My Journey With Enspiral Dev Academy
Kia ora and welcome to my blog!
Home
Cultural Reflection - Fireside Chat
Time Management - Pomodoro technique
Technical Blog - Part One
Technical Blog - Part Two
Emotional Intelligence - Part One


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Paths are specified as remote:bucket
(or remote:
for the lsd
command.) You may put subdirectories in too, eg remote:bucket/path/to/dir
.
Here is an example of making an s3 configuration. First run
rclone config
This will guide you through an interactive setup process.
No remotes found - make a new one
n) New remote
s) Set configuration password
n/s> n
name> remote
Type of storage to configure.
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
1 / Amazon Drive
\ "amazon cloud drive"
2 / Amazon S3 (also Dreamhost, Ceph)
\ "s3"
3 / Backblaze B2
\ "b2"
4 / Dropbox
\ "dropbox"
5 / Google Cloud Storage (this is not Google Drive)
\ "google cloud storage"
6 / Google Drive
\ "drive"
7 / Hubic
\ "hubic"
8 / Local Disk
\ "local"
9 / Microsoft OneDrive
\ "onedrive"
10 / Openstack Swift (Rackspace Cloud Files, Memset Memstore, OVH)
\ "swift"
11 / Yandex Disk
\ "yandex"
Storage> 2
Get AWS credentials from runtime (environment variables or EC2 meta data if no env vars). Only applies if access_key_id and secret_access_key is blank.
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
1 / Enter AWS credentials in the next step
\ "false"
2 / Get AWS credentials from the environment (env vars or IAM)
\ "true"
env_auth> 1
AWS Access Key ID - leave blank for anonymous access or runtime credentials.
access_key_id> access_key
AWS Secret Access Key (password) - leave blank for anonymous access or runtime credentials.
secret_access_key> secret_key
Region to connect to.
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
/ The default endpoint - a good choice if you are unsure.
1 | US Region, Northern Virginia or Pacific Northwest.
| Leave location constraint empty.
\ "us-east-1"
/ US West (Oregon) Region
2 | Needs location constraint us-west-2.
\ "us-west-2"
/ US West (Northern California) Region
3 | Needs location constraint us-west-1.
\ "us-west-1"
/ EU (Ireland) Region Region
4 | Needs location constraint EU or eu-west-1.
\ "eu-west-1"
/ EU (Frankfurt) Region
5 | Needs location constraint eu-central-1.
\ "eu-central-1"
/ Asia Pacific (Singapore) Region
6 | Needs location constraint ap-southeast-1.
\ "ap-southeast-1"
/ Asia Pacific (Sydney) Region
7 | Needs location constraint ap-southeast-2.
\ "ap-southeast-2"
/ Asia Pacific (Tokyo) Region
8 | Needs location constraint ap-northeast-1.
\ "ap-northeast-1"
/ South America (Sao Paulo) Region
9 | Needs location constraint sa-east-1.
\ "sa-east-1"
/ If using an S3 clone that only understands v2 signatures
10 | eg Ceph/Dreamhost
| set this and make sure you set the endpoint.
\ "other-v2-signature"
/ If using an S3 clone that understands v4 signatures set this
11 | and make sure you set the endpoint.
\ "other-v4-signature"
region> 1
Endpoint for S3 API.
Leave blank if using AWS to use the default endpoint for the region.
Specify if using an S3 clone such as Ceph.
endpoint>
Location constraint - must be set to match the Region. Used when creating buckets only.
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
1 / Empty for US Region, Northern Virginia or Pacific Northwest.
\ ""
2 / US West (Oregon) Region.
\ "us-west-2"
3 / US West (Northern California) Region.
\ "us-west-1"
4 / EU (Ireland) Region.
\ "eu-west-1"
5 / EU Region.
\ "EU"
6 / Asia Pacific (Singapore) Region.
\ "ap-southeast-1"
7 / Asia Pacific (Sydney) Region.
\ "ap-southeast-2"
8 / Asia Pacific (Tokyo) Region.
\ "ap-northeast-1"
9 / South America (Sao Paulo) Region.
\ "sa-east-1"
location_constraint> 1
Canned ACL used when creating buckets and/or storing objects in S3.
For more info visit http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/acl-overview.html#canned-acl
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
1 / Owner gets FULL_CONTROL. No one else has access rights (default).
\ "private"
2 / Owner gets FULL_CONTROL. The AllUsers group gets READ access.
\ "public-read"
/ Owner gets FULL_CONTROL. The AllUsers group gets READ and WRITE access.
3 | Granting this on a bucket is generally not recommended.
\ "public-read-write"
4 / Owner gets FULL_CONTROL. The AuthenticatedUsers group gets READ access.
\ "authenticated-read"
/ Object owner gets FULL_CONTROL. Bucket owner gets READ access.
5 | If you specify this canned ACL when creating a bucket, Amazon S3 ignores it.
\ "bucket-owner-read"
/ Both the object owner and the bucket owner get FULL_CONTROL over the object.
6 | If you specify this canned ACL when creating a bucket, Amazon S3 ignores it.
\ "bucket-owner-full-control"
acl> private
The server-side encryption algorithm used when storing this object in S3.
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
1 / None
\ ""
2 / AES256
\ "AES256"
server_side_encryption>
The storage class to use when storing objects in S3.
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
1 / Default
\ ""
2 / Standard storage class
\ "STANDARD"
3 / Reduced redundancy storage class
\ "REDUCED_REDUNDANCY"
4 / Standard Infrequent Access storage class
\ "STANDARD_IA"
storage_class>
Remote config
--------------------
[remote]
env_auth = false
access_key_id = access_key
secret_access_key = secret_key
region = us-east-1
endpoint =
location_constraint =
--------------------
y) Yes this is OK
e) Edit this remote
d) Delete this remote
y/e/d> y
This remote is called remote
and can now be used like this
See all buckets
rclone lsd remote:
Make a new bucket
rclone mkdir remote:bucket
List the contents of a bucket
rclone ls remote:bucket
Sync /home/local/directory
to the remote bucket, deleting any excess
files in the bucket.
rclone sync /home/local/directory remote:bucket
The modified time is stored as metadata on the object as
X-Amz-Meta-Mtime
as floating point since the epoch accurate to 1 ns.
rclone supports multipart uploads with S3 which means that it can upload files bigger than 5GB. Note that files uploaded with multipart upload don’t have an MD5SUM.
With Amazon S3 you can list buckets (rclone lsd
) using any region,
but you can only access the content of a bucket from the region it was
created in. If you attempt to access a bucket from the wrong region,
you will get an error, incorrect region, the bucket is not in 'XXX'
region
.
There are two ways to supply rclone
with a set of AWS
credentials. In order of precedence:
rclone config
)
access_key_id
and secret_access_key
env_auth
to true
in the config filerclone
AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID
or AWS_ACCESS_KEY
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
or AWS_SECRET_KEY
rclone
on an EC2 instance with an IAM roleIf none of these option actually end up providing rclone
with AWS
credentials then S3 interaction will be non-authenticated (see below).
Here are the command line options specific to this cloud storage system.
Canned ACL used when creating buckets and/or storing objects in S3.
For more info visit the canned ACL docs.
Storage class to upload new objects with.
Available options include:
If you want to use rclone to access a public bucket, configure with a
blank access_key_id
and secret_access_key
. Eg
No remotes found - make a new one
n) New remote
q) Quit config
n/q> n
name> anons3
What type of source is it?
Choose a number from below
1) amazon cloud drive
2) b2
3) drive
4) dropbox
5) google cloud storage
6) swift
7) hubic
8) local
9) onedrive
10) s3
11) yandex
type> 10
Get AWS credentials from runtime (environment variables or EC2 meta data if no env vars). Only applies if access_key_id and secret_access_key is blank.
Choose a number from below, or type in your own value
* Enter AWS credentials in the next step
1) false
* Get AWS credentials from the environment (env vars or IAM)
2) true
env_auth> 1
AWS Access Key ID - leave blank for anonymous access or runtime credentials.
access_key_id>
AWS Secret Access Key (password) - leave blank for anonymous access or runtime credentials.
secret_access_key>
...
Then use it as normal with the name of the public bucket, eg
rclone lsd anons3:1000genomes
You will be able to list and copy data but not upload it.
Ceph is an object storage system which presents an Amazon S3 interface.
To use rclone with ceph, you need to set the following parameters in the config.
access_key_id = Whatever
secret_access_key = Whatever
endpoint = https://ceph.endpoint.goes.here/
region = other-v2-signature
Note also that Ceph sometimes puts /
in the passwords it gives
users. If you read the secret access key using the command line tools
you will get a JSON blob with the /
escaped as \/
. Make sure you
only write /
in the secret access key.
Eg the dump from Ceph looks something like this (irrelevant keys removed).
{
"user_id": "xxx",
"display_name": "xxxx",
"keys": [
{
"user": "xxx",
"access_key": "xxxxxx",
"secret_key": "xxxxxx\/xxxx"
}
],
}
Because this is a json dump, it is encoding the /
as \/
, so if you
use the secret key as xxxxxx/xxxx
it will work fine.
Minio is an object storage server built for cloud application developers and devops.
It is very easy to install and provides an S3 compatible server which can be used by rclone.
To use it, install Minio following the instructions from the web site.
When it configures itself Minio will print something like this
AccessKey: WLGDGYAQYIGI833EV05A SecretKey: BYvgJM101sHngl2uzjXS/OBF/aMxAN06JrJ3qJlF Region: us-east-1
Minio Object Storage:
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000
Minio Browser:
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000
These details need to go into rclone config
like this. Note that it
is important to put the region in as stated above.
env_auth> 1
access_key_id> WLGDGYAQYIGI833EV05A
secret_access_key> BYvgJM101sHngl2uzjXS/OBF/aMxAN06JrJ3qJlF
region> us-east-1
endpoint> http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000
location_constraint>
server_side_encryption>
Which makes the config file look like this
[minio]
env_auth = false
access_key_id = WLGDGYAQYIGI833EV05A
secret_access_key = BYvgJM101sHngl2uzjXS/OBF/aMxAN06JrJ3qJlF
region = us-east-1
endpoint = http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000
location_constraint =
server_side_encryption =
Minio doesn’t support all the features of S3 yet. In particular it
doesn’t support MD5 checksums (ETags) or metadata. This means rclone
can’t check MD5SUMs or store the modified date. However you can work
around this with the --size-only
flag of rclone.
So once set up, for example to copy files into a bucket
rclone --size-only copy /path/to/files minio:bucket


[§88E-15] Existing deferred compensation plans. This chapter shall not affect any existing deferred compensation plan established under section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended. [L Sp 1981 1st, c 7, pt of §1]


- NAME
- registry - Manipulate the Windows registry
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- registry broadcast keyName ?-timeout milliseconds?
- registry delete keyName ?valueName?
- registry get keyName valueName
- registry keys keyName ?pattern?
- registry set keyName ?valueName data ?type??
- registry type keyName valueName
- registry values keyName ?pattern?
- SUPPORTED TYPES
- binary
- none
- sz
- expand_sz
- dword
- dword_big_endian
- link
- multi_sz
- resource_list
- PORTABILITY ISSUES
- EXAMPLE
- KEYWORDS
registry - Manipulate the Windows registry
package require registry 1.1
registry option keyName ?arg arg ...?
The registry package provides a general set of operations for
manipulating the Windows registry. The package implements the
registry Tcl command. This command is only supported on the
Windows platform. Warning: this command should be used with caution
as a corrupted registry can leave your system in an unusable state.
KeyName is the name of a registry key. Registry keys must be
one of the following forms:
-
\\hostname\rootname\keypath
rootname\keypath
rootname
Hostname specifies the name of any valid Windows
host that exports its registry. The rootname component must be
one of HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, HKEY_USERS,
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, HKEY_CURRENT_USER,
HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG, HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA, or
HKEY_DYN_DATA. The keypath can be one or more
registry key names separated by backslash (\) characters.
Option indicates what to do with the registry key name. Any
unique abbreviation for option is acceptable. The valid options
are:
- registry broadcast keyName ?-timeout milliseconds?
-
Sends a broadcast message to the system and running programs to notify them
of certain updates. This is necessary to propagate changes to key registry
keys like Environment. The timeout specifies the amount of time, in
milliseconds, to wait for applications to respond to the broadcast message.
It defaults to 3000. The following example demonstrates how to add a path
to the global Environment and notify applications of the change without
requiring a logoff/logon step (assumes admin privileges):
set regPath [join {
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
SYSTEM
CurrentControlSet
Control
{Session Manager}
Environment
} "\\"]
set curPath [registry get $regPath "Path"]
registry set $regPath "Path" "$curPath;$addPath"
registry broadcast "Environment"
- registry delete keyName ?valueName?
-
If the optional valueName argument is present, the specified
value under keyName will be deleted from the registry. If the
optional valueName is omitted, the specified key and any subkeys
or values beneath it in the registry hierarchy will be deleted. If
the key could not be deleted then an error is generated. If the key
did not exist, the command has no effect.
- registry get keyName valueName
-
Returns the data associated with the value valueName under the key
keyName. If either the key or the value does not exist, then an
error is generated. For more details on the format of the returned
data, see SUPPORTED TYPES, below.
- registry keys keyName ?pattern?
-
If pattern is not specified, returns a list of names of all the
subkeys of keyName. If pattern is specified, only those
names matching pattern are returned. Matching is determined
using the same rules as for string match. If the
specified keyName does not exist, then an error is generated.
- registry set keyName ?valueName data ?type??
-
If valueName is not specified, creates the key keyName if
it does not already exist. If valueName is specified, creates
the key keyName and value valueName if necessary. The
contents of valueName are set to data with the type
indicated by type. If type is not specified, the type
sz is assumed. For more details on the data and type arguments,
see SUPPORTED TYPES below.
- registry type keyName valueName
-
Returns the type of the value valueName in the key
keyName. For more information on the possible types, see
SUPPORTED TYPES, below.
- registry values keyName ?pattern?
-
If pattern is not specified, returns a list of names of all the
values of keyName. If pattern is specified, only those
names matching pattern are returned. Matching is determined
using the same rules as for string match.
Each value under a key in the registry contains some data of a
particular type in a type-specific representation. The registry
command converts between this internal representation and one that can
be manipulated by Tcl scripts. In most cases, the data is simply
returned as a Tcl string. The type indicates the intended use for the
data, but does not actually change the representation. For some
types, the registry command returns the data in a different form to
make it easier to manipulate. The following types are recognized by the
registry command:
- binary
-
The registry value contains arbitrary binary data. The data is represented
exactly in Tcl, including any embedded nulls.
- none
-
The registry value contains arbitrary binary data with no defined
type. The data is represented exactly in Tcl, including any embedded
nulls.
- sz
-
The registry value contains a null-terminated string. The data is
represented in Tcl as a string.
- expand_sz
-
The registry value contains a null-terminated string that contains
unexpanded references to environment variables in the normal Windows
style (for example,
“%PATH%”).
The data is represented in Tcl as a string.
- dword
-
The registry value contains a little-endian 32-bit number. The data is
represented in Tcl as a decimal string.
- dword_big_endian
-
The registry value contains a big-endian 32-bit number. The data is
represented in Tcl as a decimal string.
- link
-
The registry value contains a symbolic link. The data is represented
exactly in Tcl, including any embedded nulls.
- multi_sz
-
The registry value contains an array of null-terminated strings. The
data is represented in Tcl as a list of strings.
- resource_list
-
The registry value contains a device-driver resource list. The data
is represented exactly in Tcl, including any embedded nulls.
In addition to the symbolically named types listed above, unknown
types are identified using a 32-bit integer that corresponds to the
type code returned by the system interfaces. In this case, the data
is represented exactly in Tcl, including any embedded nulls.
The registry command is only available on Windows.
Print out how double-clicking on a Tcl script file will invoke a Tcl
interpreter:
package require registry
set ext .tcl
# Read the type name
set type [registry get HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\$ext {}]
# Work out where to look for the command
set path HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\\$type\\Shell\\Open\\command
# Read the command!
set command [registry get $path {}]
puts "$ext opens with $command"
registry
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.
Copyright © 1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 2002 ActiveState Corporation.


my name is willow drover. And i like purple, light green, light blue, dark blue, black and white and red.Those are pretty much all my favourite color.Now my favourite animal is a tiger
I like going on rides at the fair.And i like drawing and coloring.and finally my favourite type of books are detective.And my favourite tv show sherlock holmes.
I wish that i was 14 so i can go on bigger rides at the fair, and have a telephone.


2019 0908
Hong Kong police beat their citizens to US Consulate General
They Beat people into riot, send thugs to make riot, it's today's Hong Kong police.
There is approved peaceful assembly today in charter Garden, Hong Kong, Sept. 8, 2019.
Citizens come and walk to USA Embassy, US Consulate General, they want it pass the bill tomorrow in the US Congress, Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act of 2019, which might be the release of the prolonged struggle against CCP and local police. After 3 monthes protests, over 1100 arrested and thousands painfully beaten with batons.
It's not going to happen as citizens wished in an new born police control city.
When thousands people walking along the road, police with full gear give them hard pressure. At 1645, the peaceful assembly forced to stop.
Citizens all know police and thugs will destroy the assembly and prevent a big
event of a million citizens show up in streets.
They don't know how hard Hong Kong police can push it.
It's well determined on LIHKG.COM, Telegram groups, citizen would do everything to make it peaceful.  About 1600pm, police block road preventing people to walk to US Consulate General. They start block public traffics to the US buildings, thus they produce a good number of citizens trapped and start to declear them illegal assembly. What a shameful dead. They set up kill zones to arrest more.
 They use the whole MTR subway system to scare people from an peaceful assembly.
1900pm Popo start to shoot tear gas at exit of MTR Station Causway Bay, And finally popo successfully push it to the claimed police attacked by rioters.
This prevent a million people come to streets to show their disdain of corrupted Hong Kong police.
Congratulations, Hong Kong police, you hardworking and beating your fellow citizens successfully make it a big thing, Hong Kong people want it in the US Congress: Hong Kong Human rights and Democracy Act.
When Trump charge your boss billions after billion US dollars as tariff, your double faced job as thugs plus riot police get you hundreds USD per hour worthy.


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| Public Health Unit |
| {{ region["phu"] }} | |||||||||||
| Community Risk Level: High | {% elif region["rolling_pop"] >= 5 %}Community Risk Level: Medium | {% elif region["rolling_pop"] >= 1 %}Community Risk Level: Low | {% else %}Community Risk Level: Very Low | {% endif %}||||||||
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| Covid ICU Occupancy | {{ region["covid_pct"] |int }}% |
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Rank Decompositions of graphs#
This module wraps C code from Philipp Klaus Krause computing an optimal rank-decomposition.
Definitions :
Given a graph \(G\) and a subset \(S\subseteq V(G)\) of vertices, the rank-width of \(S\) in \(G\), denoted \(rw_G(S)\), is equal to the rank in \(GF(2)\) of the \(|S| \times (|V|-|S|)\) matrix of the adjacencies between the vertices of \(S\) and \(V\backslash S\). By definition, \(rw_G(S)\) is equal to \(rw_G(\overline S)\) where \(\overline S\) is the complement of \(S\) in \(V(G)\).
A rank-decomposition of \(G\) is a tree whose \(n\) leaves are the elements of \(V(G)\), and whose internal nodes have degree 3. In a tree, any edge naturally corresponds to a bipartition of the vertex set : indeed, the removal of any edge splits the tree into two connected components, thus splitting the set of leaves (i.e. vertices of \(G\)) into two sets. Hence we can define for any edge \(e\in E(G)\) a width equal to the value \(rw_G(S)\) or \(rw_G(\overline S)\), where \(S,\overline S\) is the bipartition obtained from \(e\). The rank-width associated to the whole decomposition is then set to the maximum of the width of all the edges it contains.
A rank-decomposition is said to be optimal for \(G\) if it is the decomposition achieving the minimal rank-width.
RW – The original source code :
RW is a program that calculates rank-width and rank-decompositions. It is based on ideas from:
OUTPUT:
The rank decomposition is returned as a tree whose vertices are subsets of \(V(G)\). Its leaves, corresponding to the vertices of \(G\) are sets of 1 elements, i.e. singletons.
sage: g = graphs.PetersenGraph()
sage: rw, tree = g.rank_decomposition()
sage: all(len(v)==1 for v in tree if tree.degree(v) == 1)
True
The internal nodes are sets of the decomposition. This way, it is easy to deduce the bipartition associated to an edge from the tree. Indeed, two adjacent vertices of the tree are comparable sets : they yield the bipartition obtained from the smaller of the two and its complement.
sage: g = graphs.PetersenGraph()
sage: rw, tree = g.rank_decomposition()
sage: u = Set([8, 9, 3, 7])
sage: v = Set([8, 9])
sage: tree.has_edge(u,v)
True
sage: m = min(u,v)
sage: bipartition = (m, Set(g.vertices(sort=False)) - m)
sage: bipartition
({8, 9}, {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7})
Warning
The current implementation cannot handle graphs of \(\geq 32\) vertices.
A bug that has been reported upstream make the code crash immediately on instances of size \(30\). If you experience this kind of bug please report it to us, what we need is some information on the hardware you run to know where it comes from !
EXAMPLES:
sage: g = graphs.PetersenGraph()
sage: g.rank_decomposition()
(3, Graph on 19 vertices)
AUTHORS:
Philipp Klaus Krause : Implementation of the C algorithm
Nathann Cohen : Interface with Sage and documentation
Methods#
- sage.graphs.graph_decompositions.rankwidth.mkgraph(num_vertices)#
Return the graph corresponding to the current rank-decomposition.
(This function is for internal use)
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.graphs.graph_decompositions.rankwidth import rank_decomposition sage: g = graphs.PetersenGraph() sage: rank_decomposition(g) (3, Graph on 19 vertices)
- sage.graphs.graph_decompositions.rankwidth.rank_decomposition(G, verbose=False)#
Compute an optimal rank-decomposition of the given graph.
This function is available as a method of the
Graph
class. Seerank_decomposition
.INPUT:
verbose
– boolean (default:False
); whether to display progress information while computing the decomposition
OUTPUT:
A pair
(rankwidth, decomposition_tree)
, whererankwidth
is a numerical value anddecomposition_tree
is a ternary tree describing the decomposition (cf. the module’s documentation).EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.graphs.graph_decompositions.rankwidth import rank_decomposition sage: g = graphs.PetersenGraph() sage: rank_decomposition(g) (3, Graph on 19 vertices)
On more than 32 vertices:
sage: g = graphs.RandomGNP(40, .5) sage: rank_decomposition(g) Traceback (most recent call last): ... RuntimeError: the rank decomposition cannot be computed on graphs of >= 32 vertices
The empty graph:
sage: g = Graph() sage: rank_decomposition(g) (0, Graph on 0 vertices)


Emitter → Tone
Tone.Emitter gives classes which extend it the ability to listen for and trigger events. Inspiration and reference from Jerome Etienne's MicroEvent. MIT (c) 2011 Jerome Etienne.
new
Tone.Emitter
()
methods
.on
(event, callback)
event
{String}
The name of the event to listen for.
callback
{function}
The callback to invoke when the
event is triggered
Bind a callback to a specific event.
.off
(event[, callback])
event
{String}
The event to stop listening to.
callback
{function}
The callback which was bound to
the event with Tone.Emitter.on.
If no callback is given, all callbacks
events are removed.
Remove the event listener.
.trigger
(event, )
event
{String}
The name of the event.
Invoke all of the callbacks bound to the event with any arguments passed in.
.mixin
(object)
object
{Object|function}
The object or class to extend.
Add Emitter functions (on/off/trigger) to the object


Always Good Food
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry standard filler text since the 1500s, when an unknown printer used a gallery of texts and mixed them together in such a way that he managed to make a textbook specimen. .
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Tether
Tethers Io to an allied unit, granting bonus movement speed to both. When Io restores health or mana, tethered units target gain 1.5x the amount. Any enemy unit that crosses the tether is slowed. The tether breaks when the allied unit moves too far away, or Io cancels the tether.
| Mana Cost: | 40/40/40/40 |
| Cooldown: | 12 |
| ABILITY: | Unit Target |
| AFFECTS: | Allies |
| PIERCES SPELL IMMUNITY: | No |
| MAX TETHER DISTANCE: | 900 / 900 / 900 / 900 |
| MOVEMENT SPEED BONUS: | 14% / 15% / 16% / 17% |
| TETHER DURATION: | 12 / 12 / 12 / 12 |
| ENEMY MOVEMENT SLOW: | 100% |
| ENEMY ATTACK SLOW: | 100 |
| ENEMY SLOW DURATION: | 0.75 / 1.25 / 1.75 / 2.25 |
The benevolent touch of Io brings strength from between the planes.
Break Tether
Break the link to the tethered unit.
| Cooldown: | 1 |
| ABILITY: | No Target |
Spirits
Summon five particle spirits that dance in a circle around Io. If a particle collides with an enemy hero, it explodes, damaging all enemy units in an area around it. Creeps take minor damage from touching a particle spirit, but do not cause them to explode. When its duration ends, any remaining Spirits explode.
| Mana Cost: | 120/130/140/150 |
| Cooldown: | 20/18/16/14 |
| ABILITY: | No Target |
| DAMAGE TYPE: | Magical |
| PIERCES SPELL IMMUNITY: | No |
| CREEP DAMAGE: | 8 / 14 / 20 / 26 |
| HERO DAMAGE: | 25 / 50 / 75 / 100 |
| OSCILLATION RADIUS: | 875 / 875 / 875 / 875 |
| EXPLOSION RADIUS: | 300 / 300 / 300 / 300 |
| DURATION: | 19 / 19 / 19 / 19 |
Io twists the particles of the universe with its unimaginable capabilities.
Overcharge
Io gains bonus attack speed and damage reduction, at the cost of draining a percentage of its current health and mana per second. If Io is Tethered to an ally, that unit also gains the bonuses.
| Cooldown: | 2 |
| ABILITY: | No Target, Toggle |
| ATTACK SPEED: | 40 / 50 / 60 / 70 |
| INCOMING DAMAGE REDUCTION: | 5% / 10% / 15% / 20% |
| HEALTH/MANA DRAIN: | 4.5% / 4.5% / 4.5% / 4.5% |
Drawing on the energy of matter from all worlds, Io begins the unravelling of time.
Relocate
Teleports Io and any tethered ally to any location. After the spell expires Io and any tethered ally will return to their original location. Double-click to teleport to your team's base fountain.
| Mana Cost: | 100/100/100 |
| Cooldown: | 90/75/60 |
| ABILITY: | Point Target |
| CAST DELAY: | 2.5 / 2.25 / 2 |
| RETURN TIME: | 12 / 12 / 12 |
Io is the embodiment of the mystery of the universe.
Spirits In
Calls the spirits closer to you. Can be toggled on and off.
| ABILITY: | No Target, Toggle |
Spirits Out
Sends the spirits farther away from you. Can be toggled on and off.
| ABILITY: | No Target, Toggle |


Where to begin? I can tell you that writing this entry is extremely difficult.  Where to begin? I'm tired.
Okay, I'm in a very demanding medical program. One fourth of the students failed out by second semester. The teachers are unprofessional and burned out, it truly is a sink or swim environment. Now, on the floor I'm a champ. In the books, I'm a chump. I visited a psychiatrist, told him of my academic woes (inability to concentrate related to anxiety blah blah blah) and before you know it, I'm cruising on 15mg of adderall XR per day. This was in August.  While people talk of staying up all night or being really focused for a whole day, that was not the case with me. It simply enabled me to intensely focus for about 4 to 5 hours at a time. First semester that was okay. First semester wasnít that demanding. Then second semester hit. Bump up the dosage to 20 a day, start taking ativan at night to help me sleep which brings about its own addiction issues.
I guess I should digress here for a second. Iíve experimented with drugs most of my life, truly recreational.  In my profession (I was an EMT before medical school) I am reminded of the dangers of addiction on a daily basis. I canít stand drug seekers.  Maintain control. That has been my mantra, motto. Then 2nd semester hit.
I can honestly say that Iíve only partied with the adderall 3 or 4 times in a year. Itís just not my thing to party with. I hate coming down, I have anxiety after every dosage of XR (my abbreviation for Adderall), seemingly more anxiety with a higher dosage. It has become part of my daily ritual, anxiety. I got up at 5am, spent all day in lecture or studying and by 5pm the world was crashing down on me. Every day. A debate still rages in my mind: could I study and perform without XR? Am I capable of studying on this level without it? Am I locked into a destructive cycle? The problem arose with the fact that I wouldnít take adderall the days that I am on clinical for obvious ethical reasons. Subsequently those were the longest days of my life, and I wonder if it is more dangerous to the patients to be exhausted or tweaked out on speed (XR).
So, the end of 2nd semester came. I had so much material to cover, I literally studied 8 to 10 hours a day for three weeks. I am not kidding.  Two days into the three weeks I was chewing through 15 XR, literally popping the pill and chewing it, making into an IR. [IR = Immediate Release] This was beneficial at first but became problematic for two reasons 1) Itís a shortcut to building tolerance and 2) the anxiety induced from IR release is truly oppressive.
To add to the stress and shame of feeling like a drug addict, my wife was 8 months pregnant at the time and Iím class president. Iím like an Oprah Winfrey show waiting to happen. What confused me even more was the rush I was getting from the adderall. I would get up at 5am, pop 45 mg. and 15 minutes later Bam! Ready to study, ready to listen to 7 hours of lecture. Happy, euphoric. Total body high. Despite my best attempts, I was looking forward to the high without even being aware that I was craving it. And god do I crave it. Feel empty without it at this joyous time in my life. Donít feel anything but sad.
I tell you what, everybody. Two more weeks I wouldíve snapped.   I made it through the semester, actually got above average grades. I donít know if itís the paranoia or what but Iím sure my classmates were beginning to suspect something wasnít right with me. Funny looks, people offering to assist with my class officer work load, people started to speak to me in sympathetic tones. And now I deal with the aftermath. The people Iím close to in class donít call me back.
Depressed, anxious, irritable. 2 weeks after stopping 60mg + daily I still feel out of sorts. And the real shame of it all: The first week after I made it through I felt no joy. I missed the pride and sense of self accomplishment I should have felt with my academic success because I was too busy detoxing from XR to feel anything other than fear, disgust, and exhaustion. I was too busy waiting in an urgent care clinic trying to score some vicodin (chief complaint: back pain) to shake off the comedown.  Iím serious. It was like some dark force drove me to urgent care to score vicodin.  What could I do but man up, and ride it out.
Some here I am two weeks later, my wife is due in two weeks and Iíve got a year of even more challenging academics coming up. What am I going to do?
From a physiological standpoint Iíve noticed some changes as well. Iím in what I would call a pre diabetic state, dizziness, rapidly alternating blood sugar reading 60 to 105. My appetite at times is humongous then anorexic. The full range. I sweat intermittently for no reason, my sleep is comical at best. Constipation then diarrhea, intense gastrointestinal distress. The worst is the fact that I used to wake up and pop the XR, so now when I wake up in the morning I get really high for no reason, like an adrenal release but then I spend the rest of the day completely exhausted.
  To the younger experimental people out there: the long term effects do exist. Moderation, my friends, extreme moderation.
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.


MyJsonExportableClass Class
Definition
Line
7
of
JsonExportable/jsonExportable.cm
Member Variables
private
bool
b
private
double
d
private
int
i
private
String
<
char
>
s


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Having issues sorting out the Storage API. Currently, most non-intrusive features are enabled by default.
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When someone answers question {{ question.question }}
IF
{% if logic_group.conditions %}
{% for condition in logic_group.conditions %}
{% include 'formsaurus/manage/fragments/logic_block.html' with question=condition.tested %}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
{% include 'formsaurus/manage/fragments/logic_block.html' %}
{% endif %}


Please refer to GShell's functional specification for the references of all commands.
>run PublishBusiness ==== Publish a business ==== Input the business name: Univ. of Southampton Input the business description: University Business key[$1]: ca5bdb5b-cf1c-4054-8626-65862727b9ffNOTE: A. the lines in bold font, e.g.,
run PublishBusinessare typed by users. B. $1 in "Business key[$1]" refers to a recorded variable. Later, $1 can be used to refer to the key "ca5bdb5b-cf1c-4054-8626-65862727b9ff".
>run InquireBusiness ==== Inquire a business ==== Input the business name: Univ. of Southampton ==== Business No. 0 ==== Business name: Univ. of Southampton Business description: University Business key: ca5bdb5b-cf1c-4054-8626-65862727b9ff
>run PublishService ==== Publish a service ==== Input the service name: gcode Input the service description: group encoding Input the business key: $1 Input the service access point: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/gcode Input the service WSDL URL: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~wf/grimoires/wsdl/gcode.wsdl Service key[$3]: 09017faa-0d2e-4bdd-aea3-6e76084504cfNOTE: A. The service access point is where the service is located. B. The WSDL URL will be recorded in UDDI tModel, but a standard UDDI registry will not register this WSDL file.
>run InquireService ==== List all services ==== Input the service name: gcode ==== Service No. 0 ==== Service name: gcode Service key: dc64b224-02cf-44cd-92aa-0037a44d4da1 Business key: 9f6d4816-dfa4-46df-b330-c4108b361d94 Access point in binding template: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/gcode tModel: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~wf/grimoires/wsdl/gcode.wsdl
>run PublishWSDL ==== Publish a WSDL file ==== Input the WSDL URL: http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~wf/grimoires/wsdl/gcode.wsdl WSDL key[$4]: 35708376-4092-464c-b364-80459d81400fNOTE: this is a Grimoires' extension to the UDDI specification.
>run InquireWSDL ==== Inquire a WSDL file ==== Input the WSDL Key: $4
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <definitions targetNamespace="http://test/gcode" xmlns:tns="http://test/gcode" x mlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws dl/"> <message name="response"> <part name="recoded" type="xsd:string"/> </message> <message name="request"> <part name="sample" type="xsd:string"/> <part name="groups" type="xsd:string"/> </message> <portType name="DefaultPort"> <operation name="DefaultOperation"> <input message="tns:request"/> <output message="tns:response"/> </operation> </portType> </definitions>
>run PublishMetadata What type of entity to annotate (keyedEntity, operation, or messagePart): messagePart ==== Publish a metadata to a message part ==== Input the message namespace: http://test/gcode Input the message name: request Input the message part name: sample Input the type (URI) of the metadata to describe the message part: http://www.grimoires.org/SemanticType Input the value of the metadata to describe the message part: nucleotide_sequence Metadata key[$5]: 32529811-d841-45c5-bf5b-892e2815966c
In a WSDL file, a message is identified as a QName, i.e., the message namespace
plus the message name. A message can consist of multiple message parts.
Therefore, the triple (message namespace, message name, message part name)
unambiguously identifies a message part in a WSDL file.
>run InquireMetadata ==== Inquire a metadata ==== Input the metadata type (URI): http://www.grimoires.org/SemanticType Input the metadata value: nucleotide_sequence ==== Entity No. 0 ==== Found a message part with this metedata: (http://www.grimoires.org/SemanticType, nucleotide_sequence) Message namespace: http://test/gcode Message name: request Message part name: sample
>run SetTerminationTime ==== Set the termination time to a keyed entity ==== Input the entity key: $0 Input the key type (business, service, or metadata): business Input the lifetime in seconds since now or the desired termination time in the format dd/mm/yy hh:mm:ss: 30 The entity will expire on Thursday, January 11, 2007 2:45:08 PM GMT
>run SendSoapMessage ==== Send a SOAP message to a Web Service endpoint ==== Input the Web Service endpoint: http://fantasio:8080/grimoires/services/publish Input the XML filename whose content consructs the SOAP message body: data/save_business_1.xml <soapenv:Body xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"><busines sDetail xmlns="urn:uddi-org:api_v2"><businessEntity businessKey="4ba1b168-5766-4 0fd-bc6d-3be1b6047121"><name>abc business</name></businessEntity></businessDetai l></soapenv:Body>run InquireMetadata


After repeating the arduous task of checking multiple explorer websites to track down address or transaction details, the brain-child behind The Chain Hunter decided enough was enough and The Chain Hunter was created! The Chain Hunter was built to ease this effort and make a one-stop shop for you all your blockchain querying needs.
The Chain Hunter now supports a large array of blockchain projects and offers the ability to save searches of addresses, blocks, contracts, and or transactions.
Chain Hunter was developed using:
Credit Card payment processing provided by: Square
Ethereum results are "Powered by Ethplorer.io"
Cryptocurrency icons and logos provided by: CryptoIcons.co
Other icons and logos provided by: Font Awesome. License available here.


---
layout: post
title: What's to come
---
Just to let you know what I'm working on at the moment:
-
An article on IIS undocumented, everything you wanted to know about aspnet_isapi.dll
without daring to ask it
-
An article on how to break a protocol encryption, or how reverse engeneering always
succeed over security through obscurity
-
An article on a dynamic script engine and the related challenges it poses
-
An article on how to write a simple compiler for a dynamically typed language
-
An article on how to write a MasterPage system that works and is not a hack, and how
to provide url rewritting at the same time, the proper way
-
An article on how to provide a Watson like infrastructure for your windows applications
-
Hopefully, get to work with the dotnetguru.org team on their english web site
I think that's enough to last for a few weeks. The first article is already about
4200 words and i'm not happy about it yet.
By the way, anyone willing to publish one of these articles can mail me :)


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
This festival darling and Denmark's entry to the 2000 Oscars is a sweet tale of unlikely people bonding together to form an oddly cohesive family unit. Mifune would be easy to overlook if it were not for the fact that it is the third film created using the limiting covenants of Dogme 95, a filmmaking aesthetic created nearly five years ago by Danish directors Lars von Trier (Breaking the Waves) and Thomas Vinterberg (The Celebration).
Among the restrictions in Dogme's `Vow of Chastity,' to which each director must swear allegiance, are the forbidding of the use of props, sets, artificial light and sound (including music). The scenes must be shot sequentially on a hand-held camera and must not contain any superficial action. The opening and closing credits were hand-written on a discolored, cracked wall, which isn't a Dogme rule, but still looked damn cool regardless.
Mifune is set in modern-day Copenhagen, where we find Kresten (Anders W. Berthelsen) marrying Claire (Sofie Gråbøl), the daughter of his wealthy boss. The film quickly shifts from emotional wedding toasts to the honeymoon bed, which includes one of the most violent woman-on-top sex scenes that I've ever seen. The following morning, Kresten is awakened by a phone call relaying the message that his estranged father has died.
Maybe `loose ends' isn't a strong enough description. For one, the estate consists of an isolated, rundown farmhouse. Then there's Rud (Jesper Asholt), Kresten's mentally challenged brother that isn't responsible enough to care for himself. After making the funeral arrangements, Kresten must find someone to look after his nose-picking brother. He places an ad in the paper and hires Liva (Iben Hjejle), a prostitute from an upscale call-girl service that's on the run from both her pimp, with whom she has fallen out of favor, and a series of creepy obscene phone calls.
Both brothers are immediately smitten with the lovely Liva, who resembles Robin Wright Penn but has a better rack.  In particular, Kresten and Liva are happy to be accepted without being judged by their pasts (farming and hooking).
Already having garnered accolades at several major film festivals, as well as nabbing three European Film Awards (for Hjejle, Asholt and Best Picture), Mifune certainly looks better than the previous two Dogme films (The Celebration and the yet-to-be-released The Idiots), but its story is also a lot more predictable, which is strange since the Dogme rules were enacted because of the boring unoriginality of modern films. The picture is undoubtedly more colorful that its predecessors, using more outdoor scenes and effectively capturing the golden wheat and green alfalfa, as well as the orangy interiors. Søren Kragh-Jacobsen's camera work won't make you dizzy, like previous films using handheld cameras (i.e., The Blair Witch Project). Like other Dogme films, the acting is terrific, especially Asholt and Hjejle, the latter of whom will next be seen starring opposite John Cusack in High Fidelity.
For you film buffs, the name Mifune comes from actor Toshirô Mifune, who appeared in over a dozen of Akira Kurosawa's films, including Yojimbo, The Seven Samurai and Red Beard. Years ago, Kresten convinced Rud that the great samurai was living in the basement of their home; a revelation that both terrified and excited Rud into doing whatever his brother wanted.
1:38 - R for strong sexuality and language, and for some violence
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Explore patient cohorts with particular events
Build cohorts in Survival, analyze treatments in Timelines
- Tool Selection: From the Oncoscape header, click Datasets and select Gliomas, then click Tools and select Survival The default single survival plot (in blue). All Patients + Samples is shown
- Create a Cohort: Hover over the Survival window until the crosshairs appear, then left-click and drag the cursor to select the “All Patient + Sample curve from 11 years to tail end. The patients falling within this selected region will define a new cohort and be displayed in a new curve
- Save Cohort: From the Cohort Panel, type a name in the Selected Cohort box (e.g. Glioma Long-Term Survivors) and click the “+” button. The Glioma Long-Term Survivors cohort will be renamed and saved in the Cohorts Section
- Transfer Cohort: From the Oncoscape header click Tools and select Timelines. The Glioma Long-Term Survivors cohorts will have a gray line over their clinical history. Patients will be ordered so those with a known death date are shown at the bottom of the graph and the rest are shown according to their last known alive date
- Timelines Zoom: Using the darker grey side-bar (left or top) left-click and drag a small section of the bar. The blue region acts as a scroll bar that can be resized and moved by dragging it lengthwise to show patients and events within that region
- Analyzing Saved Cohorts: View event details (e.g. average ages and treatment cycles) of the long term survivors by hovering over the colored blocks. NOTE: The saved survival cohort tends to be a younger group and most of them do not receive chemotherapy or radiation


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on Funding Texas Courts) August 19, 1998-10:00A To Discuss Funding Texas Courts Against: Allison, Jim (Cty. Judges & Comm.) Horton, Susan (TML) On: Benedict, Jerry (OCA) Bethke, James (JCIT) Cowherd, Mary (OCA) Henry, Rene (OCA) Johnson, Jay (Cty. Judges Educ. Comm.) Lehman, Jim (OCA) Paraya, David (JP and Constable Assoc.) Rybacki, Doug (OCA) Vogel, Peter (JCIT)


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All samples are using Ink.requireModules
, please read how to use it at Ink.requireModules section
Subscribe swipe gestures.
Supports filtering swipes be any combination of the criteria supported in the options.
The onStart
, onMove
, and onEnd
options receive as argument an object containing:
event
: the DOMEvent objectelement
: the target elementInstance
: the Ink.UI.Swipe_1
instanceposition
: Array
with [x, y]
coordinates of current positiondt
: Time passed between now and the first event (onMove only)gesture
: an Array containing [x,y] coordinates of every touchmove event received (only if options.storeGesture is enabled) (onEnd only)time
: an Array containing all the dt
values for every touchmove event (onEnd only)overallMovement
: X and Y distance traveled by the touch movement ([x, y]
) (onEnd only)overallTime
: total time passed (onEnd only)| Method name | Description |
|---|---|
| new Swipe(el, options) | Constructor |
el
Element or Selectoroptions
Options Objectoptions.onEnd
Callback function for the `touchend` event. Gets all the gesture information, and is filtered by min/max Dist and Duration options (see below)options.onStart
Callback function for `touchstart` event.options.onMove
Callback function for every `touchmove` event. Gets current gesture information.options.minDist
Minimum allowed distance, in pixels.options.maxDist
Maximum allowed distance, in pixels.options.minDuration
Minimum allowed duration, in seconds.options.maxDuration
Maximum allowed duration, in seconds.options.axis
If either 'x' or 'y' is passed, only swipes where the dominant axis is the given one trigger the callbackoptions.storeGesture
If to store gesture information and provide it to the callback. Defaults to true.options.stopEvents
Flag to stop (default and propagation) of the received events. Defaults to true.


1 Week 1: Installing and configuring R and RStudio
1.1 Goals
- You’ll install the software you’ll need for this part of the class:
R
,RStudio
, andtidyverse/ggplot2
. - You’ll tinker with the
R
andRStudio
settings. - You’ll draw and save your first graph, a scatterplot, to see if everything is working as it should be.
1.2 Software
- Download the free program
R
from https://r-project.org (Download, CRAN) and install it. - Download and install the free program
RStudio
: https://www.rstudio.com/. Pick the free desktop version. RStudio offers a tidier user interface forR
. - Open
RStudio
. You should see four frames as in Figure 1.1 below. If you only see three frames, clickFile
,New File
,R Script
.
Go to
Tools > Global Options... > General.
UntickRestore .RData into workspace at startup
and setSave workspace to .RData on exit
toNever
. This way, you’ll start with a clean slate each time you restartR
, i.e., there won’t be any objects in the workspace from a previous session that could affect your computations in the current session. This, in turn, will help ensure that when other people run the same code as you, the results will be the same, too.Go to
Tools > Global Options...> Code > Saving
. SetDefault text encoding
toUTF-8
.Go to
Tools > Global Options...> Code > Editing
. TickUse native pipe operator. |>
.Enter the following line into the script editor (top left). Brackets, quotation marks, capitalisation, and the like all matter to computers, so pay attention to them.
install.packages("tidyverse")
Now select this line in the script editor. Then click
Code
,Run Line(s)
. (Shortcut for Windows/Linux: ctrl + enter; Mac: command + enter.) This relays the commandinstall.packages("tidyverse")
toR
. This command adds thetidyverse
suite to your installation of R; thetidyverse
is a collection of useful add-ons that enable you to work more flexibly and more efficiently with datasets. One of these add-ons is theggplot2
package, which features state-of-the-art functions for drawing graphics.You may need to select a server from a pop-up window. Any server will work.
Wait as the add-on package is being installed.
Install the
here
package using the same set of commands, i.e., run the line below. Thehere
package facilitates working in a directory structure.
install.packages("here")
Do the same with the
devtools
package.Click on
File > New Project... > New Directory
. Navigate to somewhere on your computer where you want to create a new directory and call this directory (for instance,quantmeth_plots
). You will use this directory to store the data and scripts that you’ll need for drawing the graphs in as well for saving the graphs themselves to. You don’t have to tick the other options.When you’re done, close RStudio. Navigate to the directory you’ve just created. You should find an
.Rproj
file there. Double-click it. If all is well, RStudio should fire up.Create the following subdirectories in the directory you’re currently in:
data
,scripts
andfigures
.
Now we’re good to go!
1.3 Drawing a first scatterplot
I’ll assume that you’ve opened your newly created R
project.
If you haven’t, navigate to the directory you’ve just created and double-click
the .Rproj
file.
Enter the commands below into the script editor (top left); do not enter them directly into the console (bottom left). While nothing terrible will happen if you do enter commands directly into the console, entering them into the script editor first is a good habit to get into: it’s much easier to spot errors, document your analysis, make tweaks to your code, and reuse old code in the editor than in the console.
As for documenting your analysis,
be sure to comment your R
scripts.
When you’re still starting out learning R
,
I suggest you use comments to
keep track of pretty much every command.
Once you’ve gained some more familiarity with R
,
you’ll be better able to make sense of what a line
of R
code accomplishes and your comments may become
sparser.
You can enter comments by prefixing a line with #
.
Everything on the same line after #
will be ignored by R
but will be visible to you and other people you’d like to share
your scripts with (e.g., when asking for help).
- After you’ve installed the
tidyverse
suite and thehere
anddevtools
packages, you still need to load them in order to make their functions available. While you only need to install a package or suite once, you need to load its functions every time you start a new session. When you run this command, a number of messages will appear about packages that were attached and ‘conflicts’. You can safely ignore these. Loading thehere
package should make the current path appear at the prompt.
# Load tidyverse package
# (this is a comment, by the way -- use them liberally at first)
library(tidyverse)
## ── Attaching packages ─────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse 1.3.1 ──
## ✔ ggplot2 3.3.6 ✔ purrr 0.3.4
## ✔ tibble 3.1.7 ✔ dplyr 1.0.9
## ✔ tidyr 1.2.0 ✔ stringr 1.4.0
## ✔ readr 2.1.2 ✔ forcats 0.5.1
## ── Conflicts ────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse_conflicts() ──
## ✖ dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
## ✖ dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()
# Load here package
library(here)
## here() starts at /home/jan/ownCloud/QuantMeth_Graphs
R
comes with a number of pre-installed datasets, among which theiris
dataset. This dataset contains measurements of 150 flowers. (Later we’ll work with linguistic datasets of our own.) Load this pre-installed dataset usingdata()
:
# Load iris dataset
data(iris)
- Show this dataset by entering its name. Take note of how this dataset
is laid out: it contains measurements of 150 flowers, with each flower
being represented by one row. For each flower, 5 pieces of information (‘variables’)
are available, among which 4 numeric ones (
Sepal.Length
,Sepal.Width
,Petal.Length
,Petal.Width
) and one non-numeric (Species
). Datasets constructed in this way (1 row per observation, different columns per variable) tend to be easier to analyse than datasets with other lay-outs (e.g., one row per variable, different columns for separate observations).
 Pay particular attention to the brackets, commas, pluses, capitalisation, etc.: The command won’t work if you typepetal.length
instead ofPetal.Length
or if you forget a bracket or the plus sign. The indentations aren’t important, but they’re useful to show the command’s structure. Emulate the coding style of this tutorial as best you can.
Explanation: Line 1 specifies the name of the dataset as it’s known
in R
(data =
). Lines 2–3 specify the variables to be plotted
(the plot’s aesthetics, aes
) and how they should be plotted
(along the x and y axes). Line 4 specifies that the data should
be plotted as points.
ggplot(data = iris, # Specify the name of the dataset
aes(x = Sepal.Length, # Variable for x axis (aes = 'aesthetics')
y = Petal.Length)) + # Variable for y axis (don't forget the '+')
geom_point() # Plot the data as points
- If you’ve successfully run the commands above, you should see a graph displayed
in the bottom right pane. Now save this figure to your computer using the following command. The figure will be saved in the subdirectory
figures
, and it will be a.png
file.
# This saves the plot to the figures subdirectory.
ggsave(here("figures", "01_first_scatterplot.png"))
- Add the following lines. They output the R, RStudio and package versions used as well as some additional information that can be useful when figuring out why something isn’t working as it should.
# Software versions used
::session_info() devtools
- Click
File > Compile Report...
. Select HTML and store the script in thescripts
directory as01_first_scatterplot.R
. If you’ve followed this tutorial to the letter, you will now find both an.R
file and a corresponding.html
file in your script directory. The.R
file contains the command that you used to draw the plot, and the.html
report nicely keeps track of both the commands and their output. If the report compiles without hiccoughs, anyone with the same data and the same software versions will be able to reproduce your analysis.
1.4 Exercise
Create a new script with which you draw a scatterplot in which the
Petal.Width
variable from theiris
dataset is plotting along the x-axis and theSepal.Width
variable is plotted along the y-axis. You don’t have to reinstall all the packages again, but you will need to load them. Give the script and the figure sensible names (something starting with01_
would be good; use02_
,03_
etc. in the following weeks), and save them to the appropriate subdirectories.Compile a HTML report.
Hand in both the HTML report and the figure via Moodle.


https://github.com/fdiskyou/hunter
Hunter or (l)user hunter using WinAPI calls
What is it:
The (l)user hunter tool is a small program written in C/C++ that uses WinAPI calls only to:
- Retrieves current configuration information for the specified server (via list of hosts or domain enumeration).
- OS Version
- Server Type (DC, Backup DC, Workstation or Server, Terminal Server, MSSQL Server)
- Lists information about all users currently logged on to the workstation.
- interactive, service and batch logons.
- Lists information about sessions established on a server.
- Retrieves information about each shared resource on a server.
- checks if current user as read access.
- Returns results for the NS_DNS namespace, IPv4 protocol.
- Checks if current user is an Administrator on a server.
- Retrieves information about all user accounts on a server or DC.
- Retrieves a list of global groups to which a specified user belongs on a server or DC.
- Retrieves information about each global group in the security database, SAM database or Active Directory.
- Retrieves a list of the members in a particular global group in the security database, SAM database or Active Directory.
- Retrieves information about a particular user account on a server or DC.
- Enumerate the domain controllers in the local domain.