As tomorrow is the Winter Solstice in the Northern Hemisphere it seems fitting to write about the rebirth of Amnesty Hypercube which officially takes place in 2008 with the release of our public beta. In the public beta we're introducing a whole new user experience which we believe fulfills the potential of our original vision: a true platform for widget management on the desktop and the web.
The beta brings drag-and-drop simplicity to our alpha preview features. For example, if you want to convert a web widget for use in OS X Dashboard or Vista Sidebar, you simply pick up the widget and drag it to the target platform's library icon.
The public beta also introduces two new features:
As we move towards the 1.0 release we'll be introducing enhanced integration with web destinations, expanded web-to-desktop widget conversion … and perhaps a few surprises.
Finally, we'd like to thank all of you who sent in your feedback as it really helped us focus on the exciting new direction we're moving with the product. Happy New Year!
P.S. The alpha preview was originally set to expire at the end of this year, but with today's alpha update we've removed that restriction.
It's been a while since we updated this internal blog, but it's been for a good reason: today we're announcing the release of Amnesty Hypercube on Facebook.
This new application marks the first steps towards our goal of unifying the web widget space via Hypercube: connecting web destinations, such as Facebook with desktops environments, such as Dashboard. To get the ball rolling we are also updating Amnesty Hypercube for OS X to version 0.2. This minor release includes some bug fixes and some under-the-hood changes to prepare for full integration with Hypercube in Facebook.
Feeling adventurous? See our Tips & Tricks page today for directions on converting iPhone applications into widgets.
OS X alpha preview day has arrived! As with any pre-release, there may be a few issues that crop up, but we're excited to have reached a delivery date with what appears to be a robust and stable build.
FYI, we define alpha as "not feature complete but could use testing" and beta as "needs testing before final release." Because this is the first alpha release, there are definitely things that didn't make the cut and are still in development. Here are some cool features to look for in future releases:
A number of these features can be activated in the current build – see our Tips & Tricks page in the following weeks. In the meantime, please send along your bug reports, comments and suggestions. Your feedback will really help as we move towards a public beta of the Amnesty Hypercube application, web site and community.


The selected obo file is very important in loading files. You should select the most recent full obo file. It is important that all possible terms exist within the obo mapping file. If the term is not found in the mapping file, an error may occur. The only time the obo mapping file does not need not need to include all of the terms is when a view is being filtered.
It is recommended that you use FULL/gene_ontology_edit.obolatest. This file is downloaded from www.geneontology.org/ontology/.


Home
My Profile
Appointment
Logout
And so
the
adventure
begins
love is
the best
thing that
can
happen to
a person
Appointment No :
Username :
Email Id:
Phone No:
Wedding Date :
Appointment Made :
Appointment Date :
Back


The shoveler is a carousel like module that allows you to shovel back and forth between content.
Build: gallery-shoveler.zip
Source and Test: gallery-shoveler-src.zip
Basic example of a shoveler where the data already exist in the HTML. This one is made to look like a shoveler seen on the Amazon.com page There are 3 visible cells and it will be cyclical. Also I want the cells to be animaged when I scroll so I'm setting the renderFunctionName to "renderCellsWithPop"
shoveler1 = new Y.Shoveler( { contentBox: "#shoveler1", numberOfVisibleCells: 3, cyclical: true, renderFunctionName: "renderCellsWithPop" }); shoveler1.render();
This shoveler has dynamic content. By setting dynamic to true and setting numberOfCells to 20 I'm telling it to load cells dynamic but only to expect 20 cells. This one has 4 visible cells is cyclical and renders with a pop like the one above. In order for the call to be dynamic I need to has a function to create a url to do the data fetching. In this example I just have a yql query that will fetch my most recent flicker photos. I also have a function to handle the data when it returns. This one just shows the image and title and replaces it in the shoveler. Lastly prefetch is set to true. This means the shoveler will try to prefetch data to show. Prefetch occurs as soon as you scroll, so try it out. Scroll once(a normal load) and then do it again(with prefetched data)
shoveler2 = new Y.Shoveler( { contentBox: "#shoveler2", numberOfVisibleCells: 4, cyclical: true, numberOfCells: 20, dynamic: true, renderFunctionName: "renderCellsWithPop", prefetch: true, contructDataSrc: function(start, numberOfVisibleCells) { var url = "http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?"+ "q=select%20*%20from%20flickr.photos.search("+ start+"%2C"+numberOfVisibleCells+ ")%20where%20user_id%20%3D%20%2217004938%40N00%22&format=json&callback=shoveler2.handleDataRetrieval"; return url; }, handleData: function(data) { var photos = data.query.results.photo, imageUrl, photo, i, len; for(i = 0, len = photos.length; i < len; i++) { photo = photos[i]; imageUrl = "http://farm"+photo.farm+ ".static.flickr.com/"+photo.server+ "/"+photo.id+"_"+photo.secret+"_t.jpg"; this.replaceCell(""+photo.title, this.get("fetchStart")+i); } } }); shoveler2.render();
Very basic shoveler to show adding and removing cells with some cells loading in the html
shoveler3 = new Y.Shoveler( { contentBox: "#shoveler3", numberOfVisibleCells: 3, cyclical: true }); shoveler3.render(); Y.get("#shoveler3AddCell").on("click", function() { shoveler3.addCell(shoveler3.get("numberOfCells")); }); Y.get("#shoveler3RemoveCell").on("click", function() { shoveler3.removeCell(shoveler3.get("numberOfCells")-1); }); Y.get("#shoveler3AddCell5").on("click", function() { shoveler3.addCell(shoveler3.get("numberOfCells"), 5); });
Very basic shoveler is set up to look like a Netflix shoveler. This one is not cyclical so you can notice of the buttons change when a user reaches the end.
shoveler4 = new Y.Shoveler( { contentBox: "#shoveler4", numberOfVisibleCells: 3 }); shoveler4.render();
This shoveler is also dynamic and similar to the earlier dynamic example. The extra differnce here is this shoveler is infinite. The shoveler will continue to grab data according to the contructDataSrc function
shoveler5 = new Y.Shoveler( { contentBox: "#shoveler5", numberOfVisibleCells: 5, infinite: true, dynamic: true, contructDataSrc: function(start, numberOfVisibleCells) { var url = "http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?"+ "q=select%20*%20from%20flickr.photos.search("+ start+"%2C"+numberOfVisibleCells+ ")%20where%20tags%20%3D%20%22monkey%22&format=json&callback=shoveler5.handleDataRetrieval"; return url; }, handleData: function(data) { var photos = data.query.results.photo, imageUrl, photo, i, len; for(i = 0, len = photos.length; i < len; i++) { photo = photos[i]; imageUrl = "http://farm"+photo.farm+ ".static.flickr.com/"+photo.server+ "/"+photo.id+"_"+photo.secret+"_t.jpg"; this.replaceCell(""+photo.title, this.get("fetchStart")+i); } } }); shoveler5.render();


Before Change
new_concept = graph.node(type = "concept", language = language, name = name)
index_key = "/" + language + "/" + name
if not "concepts" in graph.nodes.indexes.keys(): graph.nodes.indexes.create("concepts")
graph.nodes.indexes["concepts"][index_key] = new_concept
return new_concept
def find_concept(graph, language, name):
After Change
new_concept = graph.node(type = "concept", language = language, name = name)
index_key = "/" + language + "/" + name
graph.nodes.indexes["concepts"].add("name",index_key,new_concept)
return new_concept
def find_concept(graph, language, name):


Change Log: 2.086.0
Download D 2.086.0
released May 04, 2019
Compiler changes
- Turn deprecation into error for privately imported symbols inside aggregate declarations
- Generated opEquals takes precedence over aliased this member opEquals
- Copy Constructor
- HexString literals are now obsolete
- Turn deprecation into error for selectively imported symbols in imported modules.
- Function literals can now return by reference
- New command-line option -lowmem to reduce compiler memory requirements
- Enable private member access for traits
Runtime changes
Library changes
Installer changes
Dub changes
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.086.0.
Compiler changes
- Turn deprecation into error for privately imported symbols inside aggregate declarations
With this release DMD will issue an error when a symbol that is privately imported in the scope of an aggregate declaration is used as a member of the aggregate outside of the module where the aggregate is defined. Example:
// a.d class Foobar { int a; this(int a) { this.a = a; } static int smeth() { return 1; } } void fun() {} // b.d struct AST { import a; } // c.d void main() { import b; AST.Foobar t; // triggered a deprecation, but will now trigger an error AST.Foobar.smeth(); // error AST.fun(); // error }
- Generated opEquals takes precedence over aliased this member opEquals
Before this patch, if a struct had an aliased this member that defined an opEquals method, the aliased this opEquals would have been preferred instead of the struct one:
struct A { int a, b; bool opEquals(ref A rhs) const { return a == rhs.a && b == rhs.b; } } struct B { int n; A a; alias a this; } void main() { B a, b; assert(a == b); // rewritten to a.a.opEquals(b.a) }
Although the compiler generates an opEquals for struct B that does member-wise equality comparison (==), the aliased this one is wrongfully preferred.
This patch corrects this issue by always choosing the defined opEquals (even if it is generated by the compiler) instead of the alias this one. If the behavior prior to this patch is desired, an explicit opEquals needs to be provided.
References: [1] https://issues.dlang.org/show_bug.cgi?id=16657 [2] https://github.com/dlang/dmd/pull/9289 [3] https://github.com/dlang/dlang.org/pull/2593
- Copy Constructor
With this release, the D language compiler implements the full functionality of the copy constructor described extensively in this DIP [1].
Copy constructors are used to initialize a struct instance from another struct of the same type.
A constructor declaration is a copy constructor declaration if and only if it is a constructor declaration that takes only one non-default parameter by reference that is of the same type as typeof(this), followed by any number of default parameters:
struct A { this(ref return scope A rhs) {} // copy constructor this(ref return scope const A rhs, int b = 7) {} // copy constructor with default parameter }
The copy constructor is type checked as a normal constructor.
If a copy constructor is defined, implicit calls to it will be inserted in the following situations:
- When a variable is explicitly initialized:
- When a parameter is passed by value to a function:
- When a parameter is returned by value from a function and Named Returned Value Optiomization (NRVO) cannot be performed:
struct A { this(ref return scope A rhs) {} } void main() { A a; A b = a; // copy constructor gets called }
struct A { this(ref return scope A another) {} } void fun(A a) {} void main() { A a; fun(a); // copy constructor gets called }
struct A { this(ref return scope A another) {} } A fun() { A a; return a; // NRVO, no copy constructor call } A a; A gun() { return a; // cannot perform NRVO, rewrite to: return (A __tmp; __tmp.copyCtor(a)); } void main() { A a = fun(); A b = gun(); }
When a copy constructor is defined for a struct, all implicit blitting is disabled for that struct:
struct A { int[] a; this(ref return scope A rhs) {} } void fun(immutable A) {} void main() { immutable A a; fun(a); // error: copy constructor cannot be called with types (immutable) immutable }
The copy constructor can be overloaded with different qualifiers applied to the parameter (copying from a qualified source) or to the copy constructor itself (copying to a qualified destination):
struct A { this(ref return scope A another) {} // 1 - mutable source, mutable destination this(ref return scope immutable A another) {} // 2 - immutable source, mutable destination this(ref return scope A another) immutable {} // 3 - mutable source, immutable destination this(ref return scope immutable A another) immutable {} // 4 - immutable source, immutable destination } void main() { A a; immutable A ia; A a2 = a; // calls 1 A a3 = ia; // calls 2 immutable A a4 = a; // calls 3 immutable A a5 = ia; // calls 4 }
The inout qualifier may be applied to the copy constructor parameter in order to specify that mutable, const, or immutable types are treated the same:
struct A { this(ref return scope inout A rhs) immutable {} } void main() { A r1; const(A) r2; immutable(A) r3; // All call the same copy constructor because `inout` acts like a wildcard immutable(A) a = r1; immutable(A) b = r2; immutable(A) c = r3; }
A copy constructor is generated implicitly by the compiler for a struct S if all of the following conditions are met:
- S does not explicitly declare any copy constructors;
- S defines at least one direct member that has a copy constructor, and that member is not overlapped (by means of union) with any other member.
If the restrictions above are met, the following copy constructor is generated:
this(ref return scope inout(S) src) inout { foreach (i, ref inout field; src.tupleof) this.tupleof[i] = field; }
If the generated copy constructor fails to type check, it will receive the @disable attribute.
f an union S has fields that define a copy constructor, whenever an object of type S is initialized by copy, an error will be issued. The same rule applies to overlapped fields (anonymous unions).
A struct that defines a copy constructor is not a POD.
[1] https://github.com/dlang/DIPs/blob/master/DIPs/accepted/DIP1018.md
- HexString literals are now obsolete
HexString literals are obsolete.
Prior to this release, usage of hex string literals would emit a deprecation warning. Starting with this release they will emit an error.
Use std.conv.hexString instead.
- Turn deprecation into error for selectively imported symbols in imported modules.
With this release DMD will issue an error when a symbol that is privately and selectively imported in module A is accessed in module B that imports module A non-selectively. Example:
// a.d import fun : foo; // b.d import a; void main() { foo(); // deprecation up until now; error from now on }
To make the above code compile, the import in a.d needs to be made public.
- Function literals can now return by reference
Prior to this release, there was no way to declare a function that would return a reference by using an anonymous function.
(It was possible to return a pointer but it's not worth mentioning.)Here this function returns by value:
alias fn = () => a += 2;
In order to return by reference, we needed to define a named function to assign from:
ref int func() // a static or non-nested function to mimic a `function` literal { // or a non-static nested function to mimic a `delegate` literal return a += 2; } alias fn = func;
Now it's possible to use the ref keyword to indicate a return by reference:
function ref () { return x; } // `=>` shorthand is there too delegate ref () { return x; } ref () { return x; }
For example:
int x = 1; alias add2 = ref () => x += 2; add2() += 7; // add2 as a lvalue assert(x == 10);
- New command-line option -lowmem to reduce compiler memory requirements
It enables the garbage collector for the compiler, trading compile times for (in some cases, significantly) less memory requirements.
E.g., compiling DMD's test tool d_do_test (dmd -c [-lowmem] test/tools/d_do_test.d) requires about 75% less memory (~1,630 MB -> 410) at the cost of a runtime increase by ~30% (~4.8 secs -> 6.3).
- Enable private member access for traits
The following traits can now access non-public members:
- getMember
- getOverloads
This fixes a long-standing issue in D where the allMembers trait would correctly return non-public members but those non-public members would be inaccessible to other traits.
See BugZilla issue 15371
Runtime changes
- New module core.sync.event
This module provides a cross-platform interface for lightweight signaling of other threads. It can be used to start execution of multiple waiting threads simultaneously.
Library changes
- Fixed comparison bug in std.algorithm.comparison.levenshteinDistance
Previously the algorithm was allocating the amount of memory which was equal to the size of the biggest range, that is Ο(max(s.length, t.length)). This is now fixed to be Ο(min(s.length, t.length)). For more details see std.algorithm.comparison.levenshteinDistance.
- std.experimental.all has been moved to std
std.experimental.all allowed the convenient use of all Phobos modules with one import (import std.experimental.all;). With this release, this convenience module has been stabilized and moved to std. From now on, the convenience module can be accessed with import std;:
import std; void main() { 5f.iota.map!exp2.sum; // 31 }
Scripts and experimental code often use long and frequently changing lists of imports from the standard library.
With this release it is possible to use import std; for importing the entire standard library at once. This can be used for fast prototyping or REPLs:
import std; void main() { 6.iota .filter!(a => a % 2) // 1 3 5 .map!(a => a * 2) // 2 6 10 .tee!writeln // peek into the processed stream .substitute(6, -6) // 2 -6 10 .mean // (2 - 6 + 10) / 3 .reverseArgs!writefln("Sum: %.2f"); // 2 }
As before, symbol conflicts will only arise if a symbol with collisions is used. In this case, static imports or renamed imports can be used to uniquely select a specific symbol.
The baseline cost for import std; is less than half a second (varying from system to system) and work is in progress to reduce this overhead even further.
Installer changes
- The bundled LLD Linker has been upgraded to 8.0.0
The bundled LLD Linker on Windows binaries has been upgraded to 8.0.0.
Dub changes
- Support of custom dub init type
Command dub init now supports custom dub packages for argument -t.
> dub init -n myPackage --format sdl -t custom-dub-init-dubpackage -- --foo=bar
Dub init will be invoked like before. The package custom-dub-init-dubpackage contains a sub package init-exec which will be invoked afterwards to create a custom package skeleton. Additional arguments could be passed e.g. -- --foo=bar.
- DUB will no longer use OPTLINK as default on Windows
DMD's OPTLINK has many limitations. Apart from long-standing issues in the underlying DigitalMars runtime, the maximum number of symbols is limited as well, which is why most big DUB libraries can't be compiled with OPTLINK for years. This has been a cause of grief and pain for many users and impacted the newcomer experience severly.
With this release, dub will no longer use OPTLINK as default on Windows, but use -m32mscoff (MSCOFF) on 32-bit Windows systems and -m64 (MSCOFF) on 64-bit Windows.
Users can still manually instruct dub to use OPTLINK with the --arch=x86 switch of dub:
> dub --arch=x86
- dub run will now automatically fetch a package if it's not found locally
Starting with this release, dub run <mypackage> makes sure that the package is available locally. This means that now a dub fetch <mypackage> is no longer required and all a user of a library needs to run your dub package is dub run:
> dub run gitcompatibledubpackage gitcompatibledubpackage wasn't found locally, but it's available online: ‐-- Description: Example of a DUB package also usable as git submodule. For DUB test suite. Version: 1.0.4 ‐-- Do you want to fetch gitcompatibledubpackage? [Y/n]:
An optional --yes (-y) flag is provided to confirm fetching non-interactively:
> dub run --yes gitcompatibledubpackage gitcompatibledubpackage wasn't found locally, but it's available online: ‐-- Description: Example of a DUB package also usable as git submodule. For DUB test suite. Version: 1.0.4 ‐-- Fetching gitcompatibledubpackage 1.0.4... Building package gitcompatibledubpackage in /home/seb/.dub/packages/gitcompatibledubpackage-1.0.4/gitcompatibledubpackage/ Performing "debug" build using dmd for x86_64. gitcompatibledubpackage 1.0.4: building configuration "exe"... Linking... Running ../../.dub/packages/gitcompatibledubpackage-1.0.4/gitcompatibledubpackage/gitcompatibledubpackage Hello DUB
An optional --non-interactive (-n) flag is provided to skip searching online packages:
> dub run --non-interactive gitcompatibledubpackage Failed to find a package named 'gitcompatibledubpackage'.
If one wants to run a specific version of a package, it can be passed to dub run too:
> dub run<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fetching gitcompatibledubpackage 1.0.3... Building package gitcompatibledubpackage in /home/seb/.dub/packages/gitcompatibledubpackage-1.0.3/gitcompatibledubpackage/ Performing "debug" build using dmd for x86_64. gitcompatibledubpackage 1.0.3: building configuration "exe"... Linking... Running ../../.dub/packages/gitcompatibledubpackage-1.0.3/gitcompatibledubpackage/gitcompatibledubpackage Hello DUB
- Remove dub list-installed command
dub list-installed command was deprecated and renamed to list at in 2013.
- DUB uses single API requests to upgrade/resolve dependencies.
dub now uses single API request to upgrade/resolve dependencies. For more details, see pull #1366.
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.086.0:
DMD Compiler regressions
- Bugzilla 17684: [REG 2.062] static alias this bug or incomplete implementation?
- Bugzilla 18810: root/ctfloat depends upon backend
- Bugzilla 19519: cannot determine length of static array at compile time
- Bugzilla 19691: ICE on null default value for struct parameter in constructor
- Bugzilla 19722: botched implementation of semantic3Errors causes compiler assert fail
- Bugzilla 19774: wrong code caused by opIndex
- Bugzilla 19778: ICE when accessing empty array at compile time
- Bugzilla 19782: alias this appends null instead of inner/aliased element to array
- Bugzilla 19804: fails to compile with fixes size array T[1]... argument
- Bugzilla 19822: 2.086 regression wrt. union initializers
- Bugzilla 19833: The member as template cannot be acquired by getMember
- Bugzilla 19840: Ice in e2ir.d visit(CastExp) assert(false, "This case should have been rewritten to __ArrayCast in the semantic phase");
DMD Compiler bugs
- Bugzilla 5050: No way to declare delegates with ref return
- Bugzilla 10806: Interface covariance for more than one interface at once also broken
- Bugzilla 11934: Allow ref in foreach over range iff front returns by ref
- Bugzilla 15875: case of undetected circular reference in function parameter
- Bugzilla 17285: Segfault when types are used in array literals
- Bugzilla 17289: With Xcode 8.3 linker, warnings of "pointer not aligned"
- Bugzilla 17290: DMD crash due to circular reference in function return type
- Bugzilla 17651: Segfault when parsing Ddoc ESCAPES macro
- Bugzilla 18573: cast(void) leads to floating point return value not being popped from FPU stack
- Bugzilla 19051: Undefined functions Set/GetWindowLongPtr in mingw libs
- Bugzilla 19099: Struct with field that has postblit or destructor makes struct assignable
- Bugzilla 19442: multiple argument string mixin dont support char literals
- Bugzilla 19463: DIP1008 - _d_newclass is called instead of _d_newThrowable
- Bugzilla 19540: ICE when using typeof(new class {}) as default value for template parameter
- Bugzilla 19563: extern(C++) Incorrect ABI passing small struct
- Bugzilla 19569: overload resolution not right?
- Bugzilla 19658: C++ enum mangling is wrong on Windows for other integer types
- Bugzilla 19679: variable escapes unnoticed when referenced in function called from function whose address is taken
- Bugzilla 19688: [ICE] Default function argument concatenation crashes DMD
- Bugzilla 19717: case of segfault due to undetected forward reference
- Bugzilla 19719: Debugging string mixins using -mixin doesn't work
- Bugzilla 19731: auto struct methods whose address is taken don't test invariants
- Bugzilla 19734: isDataseg returns true for non-static declarations
- Bugzilla 19735: Error: variable extern symbols cannot have initializers
- Bugzilla 19744: Confusing error message when annotating a non-member function with return
- Bugzilla 19747: No debug line info for code in scope(exit)
- Bugzilla 19775: multiple argument string mixin doesn't expand tuples
- Bugzilla 19797: File.seek() terminates ungracefully on incorrect origin for -m32mscoff and -m64
DMD Compiler enhancements
- Bugzilla 8065: No way to write function/delegate literals returning ref T
- Bugzilla 12330: array.reserve at compile time too
- Bugzilla 15361: Incomprehensible error message: function declaration without return type.
- Bugzilla 15371: __traits(getMember) should bypass the protection
- Bugzilla 16271: Should be able to express that a lambda returns by reference
- Bugzilla 16657: alias this interacts with generated opCmp and opEquals
- Bugzilla 18825: No syntax for function literal returning a reference
- Bugzilla 19441: alias this causes partial assignment
- Bugzilla 19809: override block affects passing lambda as argument
Phobos regressions
- Bugzilla 19777: [REG2.086a] SortedRange.opSlice is wrongly @trusted
Phobos bugs
- Bugzilla 18728: std.math.fdim does not handle nan correctly
- Bugzilla 19042: Chunking a padRight'ed range leads to range violations
- Bugzilla 19151: std.utf.toUTF16z() can not be used for LPWSTR
- Bugzilla 19681: std.range.padRight.popFront does not correctly adjust length
- Bugzilla 19689: large types cannot be moved
- Bugzilla 19751: std.stdio.File should not retry fclose after error
- Bugzilla 19799: templated string formatting fails with const Nullable!string
- Bugzilla 19806: phobos/std/uri.d: ietf link outdated
Phobos enhancements
- Bugzilla 15853: std.random save methods must be const
- Bugzilla 18806: minIndex should be able to take an input range but does not
- Bugzilla 19412: std.algorithm.cmp with default ordering can use memcmp for all size 1 unsigned types (instead of just char)
- Bugzilla 19686: sgn is too greedy
Druntime regressions
- Bugzilla 18530: [Reg 2.079] src/rt/tracegc.d(43): Deprecation: The delete keyword has been deprecated
- Bugzilla 19796: druntime PR#1982 broke array ops on double[] due to wrong assumption of integral element type
Druntime bugs
- Bugzilla 19810: destroy does not work for C++ classes without destructor
- Bugzilla 19830: core.memory.__delete destructs arrays of structs in the wrong order
dlang.org bugs
- Bugzilla 11161: Document the default struct equality comparison and operator overloading
- Bugzilla 19621: The specification is self-contradictory on immutability
Installer regressions
- Bugzilla 18522: [REG 2.079-b2] MinGW import libraries interfere with platform SDK
Contributors to this release (51)
A huge thanks goes to all the awesome people who made this release possible.
- aG0aep6G
- Ali Çehreli
- Andrea Fontana
- Andrei Alexandrescu
- Andy Kurnia
- Arun Chandrasekaran
- Basile Burg
- Basile-z
- Bastiaan Veelo
- Ben Jones
- Boris Carvajal
- Cameron Ross
- David Gileadi
- David Nadlinger
- Dejan Lekic
- Eduard Staniloiu
- Flying-Toast
- Hiroki Noda
- Iain Buclaw
- Ilya Yaroshenko
- Jacob Carlborg
- John Colvin
- Jon Degenhardt
- kinke
- lempiji
- look-at-me
- majiang
- Martin Kinkelin
- Martin Nowak
- Mathis Beer
- Mike Franklin
- Mike Parker
- Nathan Sashihara
- Nicholas Wilson
- Nick Treleaven
- Paul Backus
- Petar Kirov
- Radu Racariu
- Rainer Schuetze
- Razvan Nitu
- Sebastian Wilzbach
- Simen Kjærås
- Sönke Ludwig
- tibi77
- TJesionowski
- Vasniktel
- Vasyl Teliman
- Vladimir Panteleev
- Walter Bright
- XyjVam
- سليمان السهمي (Suleyman Sahmi)


_tify By certifying the facts, we can demystify what was once considered too difficult to understand and fortify our knowledge of the subject.[G|D] To gratify our curiosity, it is important to identify and justify our actions in order to understand the reasons behind them.[G|D] The authorities have mystified and quantified the data and ratified the results with their own assessment.[G|D] In order to rectify the situation and sanctify its importance, it was necessary to testify on behalf of those affected.[G|D]


Home
{title}
Artist: {artist}
Album: {album}
Track number: {trackNumber}
({PlaybackStatus})
Play/pause
Volume:
/100
Change volume
Playback time: {PlaybackTime}
Skip Backward 5s
Skip Forward 5s


Quickly inspecting HTTP traffic with tcpdump
12 Dec 2014Just a quick post on one of my favorite features of tcpdump
that I
have found useful for doing quick investigations of the behavior of an app
and you need a little bit more than what you get with the access logs.
Wireshark has this great site that given a HTTP request,
will give you a filter that if paired with the -A
(print packet in ASCII) option from tcpdump
will match all related HTTP traffic that is going on in a node.
A couple of basic examples:
- Show all
GET
requests
tcpdump -A 'tcp[((tcp[12:1] & 0xf0) >> 2):2] = 0x4745 && tcp[((tcp[12:1] & 0xf0) >> 2) + 2:1] = 0x54'
tcpdump: verbose output suppressed, use -v or -vv for full protocol decode
listening on wlan0, link-type EN10MB (Ethernet), capture size 65535 bytes
16:31:54.870479 IP <IP_ADDRESS>.56724 > <IP_ADDRESS>.http-alt: Flags [P.], seq<PHONE_NUMBER>:1988783563, ack<PHONE_NUMBER>, win 65535, options [nop,nop,TS val 703013338 ecr 40647638], length 398
E...Bt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>...
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>).!..l;.GET /v2/apps HTTP/1.1
Host: <IP_ADDRESS>:8080
Connection: keep-alive
Accept: application/json, text/javascript, */*; q=0.01
X-Requested-With: XMLHttpRequest
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_7_5) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/39.0.2171.71 Safari/537.36
Referer: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate, sdch
Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.8
- Show all
POST
requests
tcpdump -A 'tcp[((tcp[12:1] & 0xf0) >> 2):4] = 0x504f5354'
tcpdump: verbose output suppressed, use -v or -vv for full protocol decode
listening on wlan0, link-type EN10MB (Ethernet), capture size 65535 bytes
16:41:59.925399 IP <IP_ADDRESS>.56765 > <IP_ADDRESS>.http-alt: Flags [P.], seq<PHONE_NUMBER>:1595945056, ack<PHONE_NUMBER>, win 65535, options [nop,nop,TS val 703610055 ecr 40792556], length 659
E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>...
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>).<..nq.POST /v2/apps HTTP/1.1
Host: <IP_ADDRESS>:8080
Connection: keep-alive
Content-Length: 182
Accept: application/json, text/javascript, */*; q=0.01
Origin: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080
X-Requested-With: XMLHttpRequest
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_7_5) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/39.0.2171.71 Safari/537.36
Content-Type: application/json
Referer: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.8
You can add more info to the path (e.g. GET /v2/
) to narrow down the actions
that are being investigated.


Please select a category.
If no title is manually selected, the showing title will be selected for review.
Must enter a rating but comments and name are optional. If no name is provided, then it will show up as review named 'Anonymous'.
Makaleha is an online tool to help locals and visitors embrace the beauty of Hawai'i by learning about the free opportunities and events in the islands. Come and take a walk through the ʻāina with us.


看不到的牵挂，等不来的樱花。
🐞 さあ、お前の罪を数えろ～！
🚀 A Use HbuilderX Demo.
👻 A background management system template.
👺 Angular Link Start！
⚡ Reduce repeated wheel construction.
💎 The resource library is convenient for me to use.
💀 Free is the best ！.
🚩 Personal blog or Personal Resume.
👨👩👦 It's the home of the project.
💩 WeChat Mini Program.


|
OCILIB (C and C++ Driver for Oracle)
4.5.1
|
OCILIB implements:
Here is a summary of the supported data types:
The public OCILIB library interface implements encapsulation for representing database objects (such as connections, statements ...) through opaque structures (pointers to structures whose definition is kept private)
Instead of directly manipulating the structures and their members, the library has functions to access the underlying members.
It's designed to make the user code as more independent as possible of the library details.
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct OCI_Pool | OCI_Pool |
| Pool object (session or connection) More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Connection | OCI_Connection |
| Oracle physical connection. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Statement | OCI_Statement |
| Oracle SQL or PL/SQL statement. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Bind | OCI_Bind |
| Internal bind representation. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Resultset | OCI_Resultset |
| Collection of output columns from a select statement. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Column | OCI_Column |
| Oracle SQL Column and Type member representation. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Lob | OCI_Lob |
| Oracle Internal Large objects: More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_File | OCI_File |
| Oracle External Large objects: More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Transaction | OCI_Transaction |
| Oracle Transaction. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Long | OCI_Long |
| Oracle Long data type. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Number | OCI_Number |
| Oracle NUMBER representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Date | OCI_Date |
| Oracle internal date representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Timestamp | OCI_Timestamp |
| Oracle internal timestamp representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Interval | OCI_Interval |
| Oracle internal interval representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Object | OCI_Object |
| Oracle Named types representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Coll | OCI_Coll |
| Oracle Collections (VARRAYs and Nested Tables) representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Elem | OCI_Elem |
| Oracle Collection item representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Iter | OCI_Iter |
| Oracle Collection iterator representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Ref | OCI_Ref |
| Oracle REF type representation. | |
| typedef struct OCI_TypeInfo | OCI_TypeInfo |
| Type info metadata handle. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_HashTable | OCI_HashTable |
| OCILIB implementation of hash tables. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Error | OCI_Error |
| Encapsulates an Oracle or OCILIB exception. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_Mutex | OCI_Mutex |
| OCILIB encapsulation of OCI mutexes. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Thread | OCI_Thread |
| OCILIB encapsulation of OCI Threads. | |
| typedef struct OCI_DirPath | OCI_DirPath |
| OCILIB encapsulation of OCI Direct Path handle. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Subscription | OCI_Subscription |
| OCILIB encapsulation of Oracle DCN notification. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Event | OCI_Event |
| OCILIB encapsulation of Oracle DCN event. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Msg | OCI_Msg |
| OCILIB encapsulation of A/Q message. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Agent | OCI_Agent |
| OCILIB encapsulation of A/Q Agent. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Dequeue | OCI_Dequeue |
| OCILIB encapsulation of A/Q dequeuing operations. | |
| typedef struct OCI_Enqueue | OCI_Enqueue |
| OCILIB encapsulation of A/Q enqueuing operations. | |
| typedef void(* | POCI_ERROR) (OCI_Error *err) |
| Error procedure prototype. More... | |
| typedef void(* | POCI_THREAD) (OCI_Thread *thread, void *arg) |
| Thread procedure prototype. More... | |
| typedef void(* | POCI_THREADKEYDEST) (void *data) |
| Thread key destructor prototype. More... | |
| typedef void(* | POCI_NOTIFY) (OCI_Event *event) |
| Database Change Notification User callback prototype. More... | |
| typedef void(* | POCI_NOTIFY_AQ) (OCI_Dequeue *dequeue) |
| AQ notification callback prototype. More... | |
| typedef unsigned int(* | POCI_TAF_HANDLER) (OCI_Connection *con, unsigned int type, unsigned int event) |
| Failover Notification User callback prototype. More... | |
| typedef void(* | POCI_HA_HANDLER) (OCI_Connection *con, unsigned int source, unsigned int event, OCI_Timestamp *time) |
| HA (High Availability) events Notification User callback prototype. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_XID | OCI_XID |
| Global transaction identifier. | |
| typedef union OCI_Variant | OCI_Variant |
| Internal Variant type based on union C type. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_HashValue | OCI_HashValue |
| Hash table entry value. More... | |
| typedef struct OCI_HashEntry | OCI_HashEntry |
| Hash table entry. | |
| typedef long long | big_int |
| big_int is a C scalar integer (32 or 64 bits) depending on compiler support for 64bits integers. big_uint is an unsigned big_int | |
#include <ocilib.h>
Oracle physical connection.
It holds all information about a connection such as error handling, associated statements, ... Error handling and transactions are embedded within a connection object.
#include <ocilib.h>
Oracle Internal Large objects:
The following internal Larges Objects are supported:
LOBs were introduced by OCI8 to replace Long data types.
It's designed to store really larges objects (buffer, files) inside the database
Oracle encourages programmers to use those objects instead of LONG, LONG RAW, ...
OCILIB supports both LOBs and LONGs
#include <ocilib.h>
Oracle External Large objects:
The following external Larges Objects are supported:
FILEs were introduced by OCI8 in order to store references to files located outside the database.
Two way to use FILEs :
#include <ocilib.h>
Oracle Long data type.
The following long Objects are supported:
Those types were used in older versions of Oracle (before Oracle8i) to store large chunks of data in the database.
It's now depreciated by Oracle that recommends using LOBs
Many databases and applications are still designed to use LONGs that's why OCILIB supports Long Objects and piecewise operations
| POCI_ERROR |
| POCI_THREAD |
#include <ocilib.h>
Thread procedure prototype.
| thread | - Thread handle |
| arg | - Pointer passed to OCI_ThreadRun() |
| POCI_THREADKEYDEST |
| POCI_NOTIFY |
| POCI_NOTIFY_AQ |
| POCI_TAF_HANDLER |
#include <ocilib.h>
Failover Notification User callback prototype.
| con | - Connection handle related to the event |
| type | - Event type |
| event | - Event code |
| POCI_HA_HANDLER |
#include <ocilib.h>
HA (High Availability) events Notification User callback prototype.
| con | - Connection handle related to the event |
| source | - source of the event |
| event | - type of the event |
| time | - Timestamp of the event |
| OCI_Variant |
#include <ocilib.h>
Internal Variant type based on union C type.
| OCI_HashValue |
#include <ocilib.h>
Hash table entry value.
OCILIB implementation of hash tables uses chaining method for dealing with collisions


Week 1 Spooktober
Monday 1 October
Tuesday 2 October
Wednesday 3 October
Thursday 4 October
Friday 5 October
Saturday 6 October
Sunday 7 October


Top Ten Visited MLB Stadiums
On our current mission to visit all of the current MLB Stadiums (Currently 20/30). While some make the list for just being amazing or have such history, some make the list because I just had that much fun!
So...here is a list of my favorites to date.
- PNC Park (Pittsburg Pirates)
- Fenway Park (Boston Red Sox)
- Suntrust Park (Atlanta Braves)
- Oriole Park at Camden Yards (Baltimore Orioles)
- Busch Stadium III (St. Louis Cardinals)
- Coors Field (Colorado Rockies)
- Comerica Park (Detroit Tigers)
- Chase Field (Arizona Diamondbacks)
- Marlins Park (Miami Marlins)
- Citi Field (New York Mets)
I have not yet been to the imfamous Wrigley field, no doubt that will make my list.


[[operator]] Specific Overview
Select an operator from EventLog Overview for more details
{% endblock %}
{% block scripts %}
{% include "analytics.js" %}
{% endblock %}
{% block body_config %}
/* Add shadow effect to chart. If you don't like it, get rid of it. */
svg {
-webkit-filter: drop-shadow( 0px 3px 3px rgba(0,0,0,.3) );
filter: drop-shadow( 0px 3px 3px rgba(0,0,0,.25) );
}
/*Styling for the lines connecting the labels to the slices*/
polyline{
opacity: .8;
stroke: {{config['text-color']}};
stroke-width: 3px;
fill: none;
shape-rendering: geometricPrecision;
}
/* styling for the donut slices*/
path {
shape-rendering: geometricPrecision;
}
/* Make the percentage on the text labels bold*/
.labelName tspan {
font-style: normal;
font-weight: 700;
}
/* In biology we generally italicise species names. */
.labelName {
font-size: 1rem;
font-style: italic;
}
.y-axis line, .y-axis path, .y-axis text{
fill: {{config['text-color']}}
}
.x-axis path, .x-axis line, .x-axis text{
fill: {{config['text-color']}}
}
.tick line{
stroke: grey
}
/* D3 Donut Code from: https://bl.ocks.org/mbhall88/b2504f8f3e384de4ff2b9dfa60f325e2
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2017 Michael Hall
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
*/
{% endblock %}


Actarius is an Electron-based browser that can view LBRY URLs. Currently, the LBRY network is dominated by LBRY Inc developed apps, Odysee and the LBRY Desktop, as the main way to access content. There are third-party solutions, like the terminal based FastLBRY project.
We find this to be unintuitive, insufficient, and/or too centralized.
Our goal is to develop a user-friendly, open-source LBRY network browser that communicates directly with the LBRY network and has minimal dependency on any other entity.
Developed by
Licensing
The project is based on open source principles, and it is licensed under the MIT license. This license is also used by LBRY Inc in their open source projects.


Desperate Measures (R) * 1/2 (out of ****) A pair of shadowy figures lurk about a dimly lit building as the opening credits crawl ever so stealthily along walls, floors, and windows. Sadly, this is the pinnacle of creativity for Desperate Measures, a routine, sometimes laughable thriller whose originality and intelligence is in inverse proportion to its overwhelming absurdity. Not that David Klass's premise is not without some tinge of freshness, albeit preposterous. After a frantic search for a bone marrow donor for his leukemia-stricken son Matthew (Joseph Cross), San Francisco police detective Frank Conner (Andy Garcia) finds a compatible match in Peter McCabe (Michael Keaton). There's just one pesky complication: McCabe is a brilliant, psychotic killer serving a lengthy prison sentence, and conducting the transplant means placing escape-prone McCabe in a situation where he easily can--and, surprise, surprise, he does. There's a germ of an interesting, if somewhat comical, idea here--the cop wants to catch the bad guy, but, unlike the other police, he wants him to catch him alive. But Desperate Measures soon settles into an all-too familiar series of by-the-book standoff set pieces where Conner catches up to McCabe, McCabe takes someone hostage and gets away, said hostage is somehow released, Conner catches McCabe again, etc. And for all the gunplay, fights, and assorted mayhem director Barbet Schroeder is able to pack into his briskly paced 100 minutes, nothing about the proceedings is very suspenseful--just tedious. Not helping things at all is the unintentional laughs that are had along the way. Quite a few of the guffaws stem from how Conner wants McCabe alive. Consider this one stupefying gutbuster: the good guy shoots the bad guy and in a standard thriller moment; then suddenly we see the two in a maudlin rushing ambulance scene, with the good guy holding the bad guy's hand, telling him he's going to make it as treacly music plays in the background. Some things are just insulting. Much is made about how Matthew only has hours to live, but for someone near death, he's awfully energetic; the final act has him running around a lot, exhibiting no signs of weakness or fatigue, and for someone whose blood has trouble clotting, a nosebleed stops rather quickly and conveniently. I'd say that the transplant could wait a few days. Make that weeks. Months even. What keeps Desperate Measures watchable is the work of Keaton and Garcia. Garcia makes you sympathize with Conner's plight, and he is able to lend the weak material some emotional gravity. Keaton is allowed to be more colorful here than he was in Jackie Brown, voraciously sinking his jowls into the psycho role. If anything is wrong with Keaton's portrayal, it's the fault of the script, which paints McCabe as nothing more than a garden variety loon. Keaton suggests something a bit more quirky and off-center (that is, if there is something "centered" about psychotic killers), but none of that gets any deep follow-through, if any at all. But any pleasures to be had with Desperate Measures are just about wiped away by the film's abrupt finale, which bears the unmistakable stench of test-screening tinkering. It's a cheap, gimmicky conclusion, which makes it the perfect capper to this dopey thriller.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit Mr. Brown's Movie Site at http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/ Personal Page: http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/home.html Michael Jordan Beyond the Court: http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Field/2302/ A Michael Jordan Fan's Heartbreak: http://members.tripod.com/~mj23/mj.html
"I've failed over and over and over again in my life... and that is why I succeed." --Michael Jordan
"If you chase something, then sometimes you never get it. If you put forth the work and all the attitude, next thing you know it's bestowed upon you." --Michael Jordan
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Demographic Questionnaire
Participant Number
Did you finish the task
Yes
No
For the following questions please choose how much you agree with the statement
I would recommend this programming environment to a friend
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
The envirenment was easy to use
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
The environment makes me productive at exploring the data
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
The envirnment makes map based data analysis easy
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
The environment works the way I want it to work
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
I learned to use the environment quickly
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
The environment allowed me to explore the data in an easy way
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
The environment was easier to use than what I normally use
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree
Submit


Scuttle parrel provost Sail ho shrouds spirits boom mizzenmast yardarm. Pinnace holystone mizzenmast quarter crow's nest nipperkin grog yardarm hempen halter furl.
Deadlights jack lad schooner scallywag dance the hempen jig carouser broadside cable strike colors.  Belay yo-ho-ho keelhaul squiffy black spot yardarm spyglass sheet transom heave to.
Would you like to recieve the newsletter by email?


|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
#include <AAX_IACFHostProcessor.h>
Versioned interface for an AAX host processing component.
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual AAX_Result | Initialize (IACFUnknown *iController)=0 |
| Host Processor initialization. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | Uninitialize ()=0 |
| Host Processor teardown. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | InitOutputBounds (int64_t iSrcStart, int64_t iSrcEnd, int64_t *oDstStart, int64_t *oDstEnd)=0 |
| Sets the processing region. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | SetLocation (int64_t iSample)=0 |
| Updates the relative sample location of the current processing frame. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | RenderAudio (const float *const inAudioIns[], int32_t inAudioInCount, float *const iAudioOuts[], int32_t iAudioOutCount, int32_t *ioWindowSize)=0 |
| Perform the signal processing. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | PreRender (int32_t inAudioInCount, int32_t iAudioOutCount, int32_t iWindowSize)=0 |
| Invoked right before the start of a Preview or Render pass. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | PostRender ()=0 |
| Invoked at the end of a Render pass. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | AnalyzeAudio (const float *const inAudioIns[], int32_t inAudioInCount, int32_t *ioWindowSize)=0 |
| Override this method if the plug-in needs to analyze the audio prior to a Render pass. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | PreAnalyze (int32_t inAudioInCount, int32_t iWindowSize)=0 |
| Invoked right before the start of an Analysis pass. More... | |
| virtual AAX_Result | PostAnalyze ()=0 |
| Invoked at the end of an Analysis pass. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from IACFUnknown | |
| virtual BEGIN_ACFINTERFACE ACFRESULT ACFMETHODCALLTYPE | QueryInterface (const acfIID &iid, void **ppOut)=0 |
| Returns pointers to supported interfaces. More... | |
| virtual acfUInt32 ACFMETHODCALLTYPE | AddRef (void)=0 |
| Increments reference count. More... | |
| virtual acfUInt32 ACFMETHODCALLTYPE | Release (void)=0 |
| Decrements reference count. More... | |
|
pure virtual |
Host Processor initialization.
| [in] | iController | A versioned reference that can be resolved to both an AAX_IController interface and an AAX_IHostProcessorDelegate |
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Host Processor teardown.
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the processing region.
This method allows offline processing plug-ins to vary the length and/or start/end points of the audio processing region.
This method is called in a few different scenarios:
Plug-ins that inherit from AAX_CHostProcessor should not override this method. Instead, use the following convenience functions:
oDstStart
and oDstEnd
oDstStart
and oDstEnd
instead (preferably by overriding TranslateOutputBounds().)| [in] | iSrcStart | The selection start of the user selected region. This is will always return 0 for a given selection on the timeline. |
| [in] | iSrcEnd | The selection end of the user selected region. This will always return the value of the selection length on the timeline. |
| [in] | oDstStart | The starting sample location in the output audio region. By default, this is the same as iSrcStart . |
| [in] | oDstEnd | The ending sample location in the output audio region. By default, this is the same as iSrcEnd . |
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Updates the relative sample location of the current processing frame.
This method is called by the host to update the relative sample location of the current processing frame.
| [in] | iSample | The sample location of the first sample in the current processing frame relative to the beginning of the full processing buffer |
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Perform the signal processing.
This method is called by the host to invoke the plug-in's signal processing.
ProcessAudio
method| [in] | inAudioIns | Input audio buffer |
| [in] | inAudioInCount | The number if input channels |
| [in] | iAudioOuts | The number of output channels |
| [in] | iAudioOutCount | A user defined destination end of the ingested audio |
| [in] | ioWindowSize | Window buffer length of the received audio |
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Invoked right before the start of a Preview or Render pass.
This method is called by the host to allow a plug-in to make any initializations before processing actually begins. Upon a Preview pass, PreRender will also be called at the beginning of every "loop".
| [in] | inAudioInCount | The number if input channels |
| [in] | iAudioOutCount | The number of output channels |
| [in] | iWindowSize | Window buffer length of the ingested audio |
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Invoked at the end of a Render pass.
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Override this method if the plug-in needs to analyze the audio prior to a Render pass.
Use this after declaring the appropriate properties in Describe. See AAX_eProperty_RequiresAnalysis and AAX_eProperty_OptionalAnalysis
To request an analysis pass from within a plug-in, use AAX_IHostProcessorDelegate::ForceAnalyze()
AnalyzeAudio
(bool isMasterBypassed
) method| [in] | inAudioIns | Input audio buffer |
| [in] | inAudioInCount | The number of input channels |
| [in] | ioWindowSize | Window buffer length of the ingested audio |
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Invoked right before the start of an Analysis pass.
This method is called by the host to allow a plug-in to make any initializations before an Analysis pass actually begins.
| [in] | inAudioInCount | The number if input channels |
| [in] | iWindowSize | Window buffer length of the ingested audio |
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.
|
pure virtual |
Invoked at the end of an Analysis pass.
Implemented in AAX_CHostProcessor.


Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country
In the end these things matter most: How well did you love? How fully did you live?


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Enhancing QTL mapping power with allelic series ### Fred Boehm ### U. Mass. Medical School ### February 26, 2020 (updated: 2020-02-26) --- # What are allele effects? - In CC and DO, we work with 8 founder allele probabilities `$${Trait} = p_{A}b_A + p_{B}b_B + p_{C}b_C + p_{D}b_D + p_{E}b_E + p_{F}b_F + p_{G}b_G + p_{H}b_H + \epsilon$$` --- # What are allele effects? - Standard QTL methods allow for every founder to have its own allele - However, founders often share alleles - Thus, in DO and CC, some QTL have fewer than 8 alleles --- # What are allele effects? - QTL exhibit contrasts in allele effects - How many alleles are present here? ![](slides_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-2-1.png)<!-- --> --- # Methods for inferring allelic series in QTL studies 1. Parametric bayesian methods [@jannink2003estimating; @wu2004optimal] 1. Nonparametric bayesian methods, such as TIMBR (Crouse, et al., forthcoming) --- # TIMBR ## Positives - Software is publicly available - Authors are accessible and helpful ## Negatives - Details of methods aren't yet reported - Sensitivity to prior specification - Input is 36-state genotype probabilities --- # TIMBR's goals - Infer allelic series (number of alleles and configuration among founders) - Estimate allele effects --- # TIMBR methods - Thousands of samples to empirically approximate "posterior" distribution - Outputs all needed information from every sample - allelic series - allelic effects - Analyst then chooses how to summarize samples --- # TIMBR examples (Spleen CFU on Chr 2) ![](slides_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-3-1.png)<!-- --> ```r results[3] %>% purrr::map(.f = function(x)head(x$p.M.given.y)) ``` ``` ## [[1]] ## ## 0,0,0,0,0,1,0,0 0,1,1,1,1,2,1,1 0,0,1,0,0,2,0,0 0,0,0,0,0,1,2,0 0,0,0,0,1,2,0,0 ## 0.3246 0.0410 0.0374 0.0271 0.0150 ## 0,1,1,1,1,2,0,1 ## 0.0147 ``` --- # Why infer allelic series? - Knowing allelic series in one cohort, like CC, may inform QTL mapping in a second cohort, like DO (and vice versa) - Use allelic series to "collapse" `\(n\)` by `\(8\)` founder allele probabilities matrices to `\(n\)` by `\(l\)` allele probabilities matrices - Enhance statistical power to detect QTL `$$Y = p_1b_1 + p_2b_2 + \epsilon$$` `$$p_1 = p_A + p_B + p_C + p_D + p_E + p_G + p_H$$` `$$p_2 = p_F$$` ??? `\(l< 8\)` --- # Our goals for using allelic series inferences 1. Map QTL in DO after identifying allelic series in CC 1. Map QTL in CC after identifying allelic series in DO --- # Diversity Outbred data - Kurtz and Elkins (FDA): - 344 DO mice (initially) - GigaMUGA-derived genotypes - 9 traits: - Survival days - Pct. weight loss - Mtb burden lung average - Mtb burden spleen average - Pct. normal lung average - Peak body weight - Body weight at euthanasia - Pct. peak body weight at euthanasia - Weight loss ??? - Sometimes, publicly available DO data includes only founder allele probabilities and not 36-state probabilities --- # Example with DO and CC - Per CC TIMBR results, collapse probabilities per F:ABCDEGH allelic series - QTL scan with collapsed probabilities - DO have a survival days QTL on Chr 5 - 8-allele scan: `\(LOD = 6.9\)`, $p < $ - 2-allele scan: `\(LOD = 6.1\)`, `\(p < 0.001\)` ![](slides_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-7-1.png)<!-- --> --- # Next steps 1. Power study a. Allelic series inferences and QTL mapping with simulated traits 1. Inferences in DO, CC, and both a. Detect new QTL 1. Other applications of allelic series inferences: a. Hotspot refinement a. Multivariate mapping and pleiotropy testing a. Mediation analysis --- # Power study 1. Simulate traits in both cohorts (CC and DO) a. Vary allelic series b. Vary allelic effects (relative to error variance) c. Vary QTL position d. Don't vary prior hyperparameters 1. Use TIMBR to infer most likely allelic series for every trait 1. Collapse genotypes of other cohort and QTL scan --- # Translating between CC and DO - Identify in CC more nuanced molecular traits affected by QTL in DO - Identify in DO narrow intervals for QTL peaks first discovered in CC ??? Goes in both directions --- class: inverse, center, middle # References


Created: 02/01/2018
By: Nikolay Hadjidimitrov
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for purchasing my extension. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via my user page contact form here.
LiveSmart Video Chat is a standalone web application with video, audio, recording, screensharing and file transfer face-to-face communication channels and integrated chat. It has own push notification server, that is based on Socket.io or Rachet PHP websocket libraries. It does not require any additional installations or third party logins and accounts. The contact button can be set on your web site and give you information about your visitors. They can directly call you if you are online.
LiveSmart Video Chat is supported on all major browsers:
- Desktop PC. Microsoft Edge 12+, Google Chrome 28+, Mozilla Firefox 22+, Safari 11+, Opera 18+, Vivaldi 1.9+, IE 11 (Needs installation of Temasys plugin. You will be guided through the installation process)
- Android. Google Chrome 28+ (enabled by default since 29), Mozilla Firefox 24+, Opera Mobile 12+
- Chrome OS.
- Firefox OS.
- Blackberry 10.
- at least iOS 11. MobileSafari/Mac Safari. For legacy Safari (older than v.11) you will be prompted to install Temasys plugin.
- Live video and/or audio chat;
- Multi user conference video sessions;
- Whiteboard facility;
- Configurable entry form available both with front end access (from the agent) or PHP and MySQL scripting;
- Own notification server, no third party software or accounts needed;
- File transfer;
- Recording;
- Private rooms;
- Pure HTML5 Web chat;
- Screen sharing. Supported on Chrome up to 71 with additional plugin (Your will be guided in the installation process),
Chrome 72+, Firefox 52+ and MS Edge 17+ browsers are pluginless;
- Meeting Scheduling;
- Switch between front and back camera of your mobile;
- Notification system;
- Mobile friendly;
- Button for establishing a direct connection and a facility to track the presence of your visitors;
- Predefined buttons styling;
- Internationalization;
- Ability to set own video chat room;
You can check the User Guide section for a detailed description of all the features.
- HTTPS (SSL certificate) needed;
- For server side scripts: at least Node 4.0 or PHP 5.4 needed;
- You can set own TURN server (recommended) or use the Google default STUN servers.
- No DB needed;
Possible usages:
- Set an online/offline contact button on your site and track and contact your visitors;
- Set a private room and share it with your contacts in order to establish a direct video call with screen sharing and file transfer;
- Switch between front and back camera of your mobile to make an outstanding demo for your customers;
- Use only chat for support and fun;
Check here available scenarios of usage!
- All kind that can use peer-to-peer video communication on most of the browsers;
- Tech support. Share screen or transfer files with your troubled customers;
- Health care consultations;
- Online sales;
- Real estate agents;
- Car resellers;
Installation process
Front-end tutorial
Installation Guide
FAQ Section
Live Demo
Meeting Scheduling Demo
Whiteboard Demo
Multi User Conference with Enabled Recording
Password Protected Form
Live Iframe Demo
If you have questions or requirements, please send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with a description of the problem and the system you are using - backend (Node.js or PHP, libraries, versions, error logs), browser name and version and if possible console logs, OS.
v1.0.2 - Jan 17, 2019 - UI changes; - Minor fix on PHP signalling sevrer; v1.0.1 - Jan 15, 2019 - Added WordPress plugin; - Added the possibility the video window to be opened in an iframe or in a new tab; - Minor fixes with the styling and the scripts; v1.0.0 - Jan 12, 2019 - LiveSmart initial commit;


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
Gujarat High Court Case Information System Print CR.A/103319/1998 6/ 6 JUDGMENT IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD CRIMINAL APPEAL No. 1033 of 1998 For Approval and Signature: HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE H.B.ANTANI ========================================================= 1 Whether Reporters of Local Papers may be allowed to see the judgment ? 2 To be referred to the Reporter or not ? 3 Whether their Lordships wish to see the fair copy of the judgment ? 4 Whether this case involves a substantial question of law as to the interpretation of the constitution of India, 1950 or any order made thereunder ? 5 Whether it is to be circulated to the civil judge ? ========================================================= D K SOLANKI - Appellant(s) Versus P T METAL ROLLING IND. & 6 - Opponent(s) ========================================================= Appearance : MR KP SHAH for Appellant(s):1 MR SUNIL L MEHTA for Appellant(s) : 1, MS KRINA CALLA APP for Opponent(s) : 8 NOTICE NOT RECD BACK for Opponent(s) : 2 - 3,5 - 7. NOTICE SERVED for Opponent(s) : 4, ========================================================= CORAM : HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE H.B.ANTANI Date : 01/05/2009 ORAL JUDGMENT
1. This appeal, preferred under Section 378 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973, is directed against the order of acquittal passed by the learned Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, Ahmedabad in Criminal Case No.1758 of 1991 on 07.01.1998.
2. As per the prosecution case, the appellant, who was serving as Law Officer with the Gujarat Pollution Control Board constituted under Section 4 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act (hereinafter referred to as the Act ), has been authorised to prosecute respondent Nos.1 to 7. The appellant was also given authority to file criminal case against respondent Nos.1 to 7 in the Court of learned Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, Ahmedabad for the offence punishable under Sections 24, 25, 43, 44 and 47 of the Act. The learned Judge framed charge against respondent Nos.1 to 7 and proceeded with the trial. The prosecution has examined complainants Dahyabhai Kalubhai Solanki and Bhavdip Gajjar in order to prove inextricable involvement of respondent Nos.1 to 7 in the commission of offence. The prosecution has also produced documentary evidences such as authority letter and the report of the Government analyst in order to indicate involvement of respondent Nos.1 to 7 in the commission of offence. The learned Judge has, after considering the entire gamut of oral deposition and documentary evidence on record of the case, held that the prosecution has miserably failed to prove entire link connecting respondent Nos.1 to 7 in the commission of offence. He, therefore, acquitted respondent Nos.1 to 7 for the offence punishable under Sections 24, 25, 43, 44 and 47 of the Act.
3. The appellant, being aggrieved by the aforesaid order, has preferred the present appeal mainly on the ground that the learned Judge has committed egregious error in acquitting respondent Nos.1 to 7 for the offence punishable under Sections 24, 25, 43, 44 and 47 of the Act, even though there was enough material and evidence available against respondent Nos.1 to 7. Learned advocate Mr.Mehta for the appellant submitted that all the mandatory procedures, as prescribed under Section 21 of the Act and Rule 27 of the Gujarat Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules, 1976 (hereinafter referred to as the Rules 1976 ), were scrupulously followed by the appellant and no error was committed in following the said procedures. Thus, it is submitted by the learned advocate that the judgment rendered by the learned Judge is required to be quashed and set aside and respondent Nos.1 to 7 be convicted for the offence punishable under Sections 24, 25, 43, 44 and 47 of the Act.
4. Respondent No.4 is served but no body appears on his behalf. Learned A.P.P. Ms.Krina Calla, representing respondent No.8-State, submitted that the learned Judge has not appreciated the evidence adduced by the prosecution in its true perspective while acquitting respondent Nos.1 to 7 for the offence punishable under Sections 24, 25, 43, 44 and 47 of the Act. Even the report of the public analyst was not considered by the learned Judge while acquitting respondent Nos.1 to 7. It is submitted by the learned A.P.P. that the order passed by the learned Judge is required to be quashed and set aside and respondent Nos.1 to 7 be convicted for the offence punishable under Sections 24, 25, 43, 44 and 47 of the Act.
5. I have heard learned advocate Mr.Sunil L. Mehta for the appellant and learned A.P.P. Ms.Krina Calla for respondent No.8-State at length and in great detail. This Court has also undertaken a complete and comprehensive appreciation of all vital features of the case as well as the entire evidence on record.
6. Taking into consideration the deposition adduced by complainants Dahyabhai and Bhavdipbhai, it becomes clear that the procedure, as prescribed under Rule 27 of the Rules 1976 has not been followed by the appellant while taking the sample. When such a procedure has not followed which is mandatory in nature, then the benefit of the same is required to be given to the accused in view of the judgment rendered by this Court in the case of Dahyabhai Kalubhai Solanki V/s. Devine Intermediates & Chemicals & Ors., reported in 1996 (1) G.L.R. 729. Thus, considering the reasons assigned by the learned Judge and evidence on record of the case, the learned Judge has rightly acquitted respondent Nos.1 to 7 for the offence punishable under Sections 24, 25, 43, 44 and 47 of the Act. There is no infirmity in the order passed by the learned Judge while acquitting respondent Nos.1 to 7.
7. This is an acquittal appeal in which Court would be slow to interfere with the order of acquittal. Infirmities in the prosecution case go to the root of the matter and strike a vital blow on the prosecution case. In such a case, it would not be safe to set aside the order of acquittal, more particularly when the evidence has not inspired confidence of the learned Judge who had opportunity to observe demeanour of the witnesses. As this Court is in general agreement with the view expressed by the learned Judge, the Court does not think it necessary either to reiterate the evidence of prosecution witnesses or to restate the reasons for acquittal given by the learned Judge and this Court is of the opinion that expression of general agreement with the view taken by the learned Judge would be sufficient in the facts of the case. This is so, in view of the decisions rendered by the Supreme Court in the cases of (1) Girija Nandini Devi & Ors. v. Bijendra Narain Chaudhari, AIR 1967 SC 1124, and (2) State of Karnataka v. Hema Reddy and another, AIR 1981 SC 1417. On overall appreciation of evidence, this Court is satisfied that there is no infirmity in the reasons assigned by the learned Judge for acquitting the respondent. Suffice it to say that the learned Judge has given cogent and convincing reasons for acquitting the respondent. The learned advocate for the appellant has failed to convince this Court to take a view contrary to the one already taken by the learned Judge and, therefore, the appeal is liable to be dismissed.
8. For the foregoing reasons, the appeal fails and it is hereby dismissed.
(H.B.ANTANI, J.) Hitesh Top


Reference
References allow you to maintain articles, papers and other works which you can then cite in your work.


Cypress
About
FAQ
Login
Welcome to Cypress
Improving Toronto one step at a time
Go to map
Login
×
Username
Password
Login
Remember me
Cancel
Forgot password?


--- layout: page title: "Learning GNU Emacs, 3rd Edition" prev: OEBPS/ch01s04.html next: OEBPS/ch01s06.html book_path: books/learning-gnu-emacs--_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
When you enter Emacs, you see a large workspace near the top of the window where you do your editing. (See Figure 1-1.)
A cursor marks your position. The cursor is also called point, particularly among people who are more familiar with Emacs and in the online help system; therefore, it's useful to remember this term.
You don't have to do anything special before you start typing. As long as you type alphanumeric characters and punctuation, Emacs inserts them into your buffer. The cursor indicates where Emacs inserts the new characters; it moves as you type. Unlike many editors (particularly vi), Emacs does not have separate modes for inserting text and giving commands. Try typing something right now, and you'll begin to see how easy Emacs is to use. (If you get stuck for any reason, just press C-g.)
The toolbar is a new feature in Emacs 21. Its basic icons and their functions are listed in Table 1-3. Note that the toolbar is context sensitive; in some modes, such as the Info mode for reading the Emacs manual, the toolbar changes to provide browsing help. We'll discuss those icons when we cover the relevant modes.
Table 1-3. Icons on the Emacs toolbar
|
Icon |
Function |
Where to learn more |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Find a file or create a new file (supplying the filename). |
This chapter |
|
|
Start the directory editor so you can manipulate files and folder. | |
|
|
Kill the current buffer. | |
|
|
Save current buffer in its associated file. |
This chapter |
|
|
Save current buffer as a different file. |
This chapter |
|
|
Undo. | |
|
|
Cut text that comprises the current region. | |
|
|
Copy text in current region. | |
|
|
Paste cut or copied text. | |
|
|
Search for a string. | |
|
|
Print page (with headings). | |
|
|
Customize using interactive interface. | |
|
|
Start online help system. |
If you don't like the toolbar, you can hide it using a menu option (Options→ Show/Hide→ Toolbar), and choosing Options→ Save Options. For more information, see Section 2.7 at the end of Chapter 2.
The menu bar menu lists the options File, Edit, Options, Buffers, Tools, and Help; you can explore them to see what options are available.
In addition to navigating the menus using the mouse, Emacs now offers pop-up menus. In the Emacs window, hold down Ctrl and click the right mouse button to pop up the Edit menu.[2]
You can access menus without a mouse using the keyboard. In this case, using keyboard commands is much more efficient than menus, but for completeness, we'll show you how to use the text-based menus. (If you prefer to use the mouse with Emacs but have access only to a text interface, see Chapter 13 to learn how to download and install a version of Emacs that runs graphically on Unix, Linux, Mac OS X, or Windows.)
If your mouse does not work with the menus, press F10 or M-` (a back quote, the single open quotation mark, located above the Tab key in the upper-left corner of many keyboards) to access them.
You can select text-based menu options in three ways:
You can press Enter to select the default option that appears in the minibuffer. If you want a different one, press the up or down arrow key until the option you want appears and press Enter.
You can type the letter preceding the option in the
*Completions*
buffer. For example, type f to choose File.
You can press PgUp to move to the
*Completions*
buffer, then use the arrow keys to
move to the option you want. Press Enter. (On Mac OS X, press Shift-PgUp instead.)
After you select a menu option, choices for that menu appear. Repeat the process until you find the option you're looking for.
Just above the
bottom of the window (on the second-to-last line), Emacs prints a lot
of information about what it's doing. This line is
called the mode line. At the beginning of the
mode line, you may see some information about the coding system that
Emacs is using for the file; usually you'll see just
--
:, indicating that there is no unusual encoding
scheme in place. Near the left edge of the mode line, you may see two
asterisks (**
). These
asterisks indicate that
you've modified whatever you're
editing. If you haven't made any changes, the
asterisks won't be there. Next, Emacs prints the
name of the buffer
you
are editing (*scratch*
). Following this, Emacs
shows where you are in the buffer—your position relative to the
rest of the file and what line you are on (L5
for
line 5 in Figure 1-1). If you're
at the beginning of the file, Emacs prints the word
Top
; if you're at the end, it
prints Bot
; if you're in the
middle, it shows you a percentage (for example,
50%
means you're looking at the
midpoint); and if the entire file is visible, Emacs prints the word
All
. In parentheses following this is the editing
mode or modes you are in, in this case Lisp
Interaction
is the major mode (no minor modes are active).
The scrollbar on the side of the window also indicates your position
in the file.[3]
You will often work with several buffers simultaneously. In this case, each buffer has its own mode line, and when you switch buffers, the mode line reflects the state of the current buffer. Don't worry about this for now; just remember that every buffer has a mode line to describe it.
Below the mode line is the minibuffer. This is the area where Emacs echoes the commands you enter and where you specify filenames for Emacs to find, values for search and replace, and so on. It is also where Emacs displays error messages. If you find yourself stuck in the minibuffer, press C-g to get out again.
[2] Emacs works best with a three-button mouse (more buttons are okay, too).
[3] The scrollbar's location depends on the platform and windowing system you're using. Linux puts scrollbars on the left while Mac OS X and Windows put them on the right by default. Note also that the order of the information in the mode line is different if you run Emacs in a terminal window.