Standard Book Cloths
The following are our current selection of book cloths which are included in our basic price list.
- Burgundy Tannotex
- Forrest Green Tannotex
- Royal Blue Tannotex
- Black Buckram
- Olive Brown Buckram
- Orange Buckram
- Light Green Linnex Cloth
Specialty Book Cloths
These cloths are a soft, rich feeling, bonded leather. They are priced at $10.00 above the base price, per book.
End Sheets
End sheets (also known as fly leaves) are the hinge of the book. Their function is to attach the cover (or boards) to the text and allow the covers to open and close. Our end sheets are a heavy 90 lb paper which are both durable and attractive.
Standard End Sheets
The following are our current selection of end sheets which are included in our basic price list.
- Black Endsheet
- Yellow Endsheet
- Cranberry Endsheet
- Parchment Endsheet
Speciality End Sheets
We offer marbled end sheets at an additional cost to our basic prices. For an 8.5 x11 book, add $20.00 to the basic price. For a 6 x 9 inch book, add $10.00 to the basic price. These are hand made, and as a nature of the marbling process, there will be some variations and imperfections from sheet to sheet. They add an elegant touch to any book.
- Marbled Brown Endsheet
- Marbled Blue Endsheet
Headbands
Headbands supply a small amount of structural support for the book spine, but their function is primarily decorative. They are placed at the top and bottom of the book's spine. You have a choice of three colours of headbands, which we currently have in stock. Headbands are included in the basic price of your book.
- Blue Headband
- Green Headband
- Red Headband
Embellishments
Embellishments on a book can truly make it distinctive. Embellishments are only limited by the imagination. They can be as simple as quarter binding, (wrapping the spine in one colour of book cloth, and the back and front of the covers in a contrasting or complimentary cover material) or perhaps quarter binding with matching corners, or corner binding and hot foil stamping accent lines.
- Example of quarter binding
- Example of frame and corners
Another option is to use silver or gold foil to place a frame on the cover and around the title and author’s name. This is particularly useful if the title is fairly short. The frame itself can be embellished with decorative corners.
A variation on the frame is to place a picture on the cover and to frame the picture.
Examples of pictures added to the cover and then framed.


Welcome to our website. If you continue to browse and use this website, you are agreeing to comply with and be bound by the following terms and conditions of use, which together with our privacy policy govern leaveorstay’s relationship with you in relation to this website. If you disagree with any part of these terms and conditions, please do not use our website.
The use of this website is subject to the following terms of
use:
- The content of the pages of this website is for your general information and use only.
- It is subject to change without notice. This website monitors browsing activities and preferences.
- If you do allow cookies to be used, the following personal information may be stored by us for use by third parties: any responses to web forms, navigation of the site, Google Analytics data, voting preference, voting intent, policy opinion, or other passing polling data.
- Neither we nor any third parties provide any warranty or guarantee as to the accuracy, timeliness, performance, completeness or suitability of the information and materials found or offered on this website for any particular purpose.
- You acknowledge that such information and materials may contain inaccuracies or errors and we expressly exclude liability for any such inaccuracies or errors to the fullest extent permitted by law.
- Your use of any information or materials on this website is entirely at your own risk, for which we shall not be liable. It shall be your own responsibility to ensure that any products, services or information available through this website meet your specific requirements. This website contains material which is owned by or licensed to us.
- This material includes, but is not limited to, the design, layout, look, appearance and graphics. Reproduction is prohibited other than in accordance with the copyright notice, which forms part of these terms and conditions.
All trade marks reproduced in this website which are not the property of, or licensed to, the operator are acknowledged on the website. Unauthorised use of this website may give rise to a claim for damages and/or be a criminal offence. From time to time this website may also include links to other websites. These links are provided for your convenience to provide further information. They do not signify that we endorse the website(s). We have no responsibility for the content of the linked website(s). Your use of this website and any dispute arising out of such use of the website is subject to the laws of England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Designed and built at the University of Exeter
Innovation Centre
Rennes Drive
EX4 4RN
Want to say hi? hello@leaveorstay.co.uk


The node inspector
More...
|
| void | Select (GameObject selectedObject) |
| | Selects given object in the node inspector More...
|
| |
| void | ChangeBehavior (GameObject selectedObject) |
| | When the behavior of a Node changes while selected the inspector needs to update the content. More...
|
| |
| void | Deselect () |
| | Clears selection of the Node Inspector. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateDefinitions (GameObject selectedObj) |
| | Updates the options of the TypeOf drop down. These options are the names of all other tabs in the editor. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateText () |
| | Updates the Name of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateType () |
| | Updates the Behavior component of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateNumber () |
| | Updates the At component of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateCapacity () |
| | Updates the Max component of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdatePullMode () |
| | Updates the Act and How components of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateActivation () |
| | Updates the Activation component of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateIO () |
| | Updates the In Out component of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateAdd () |
| | Updates the Add component of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdateOfType () |
| | Updates the OfType component of the currently selected node. More...
|
| |
| void | UpdatePosition () |
| | Updates the position of the selected node More...
|
| |
|
|
Transform | canvas |
| |
|
GameObject | content |
| |
|
ModelController | mc |
| |
|
GameObject | selectedNode |
| |
|
GameObject | atField |
| |
|
GameObject | maxField |
| |
|
GameObject | addField |
| |
|
GameObject | ofTypeField |
| |
|
InputField | label |
| |
|
InputField | at |
| |
|
InputField | max |
| |
|
InputField | add |
| |
|
InputField | positionx |
| |
|
InputField | positiony |
| |
|
Dropdown | whendd |
| |
|
Dropdown | actdd |
| |
|
Dropdown | howdd |
| |
|
Dropdown | behaviordd |
| |
|
Dropdown | inoutdd |
| |
|
Dropdown | ofTypedd |
| |
|
string | activeTabName |
| |
◆ ChangeBehavior()
| void NodeInspector.ChangeBehavior |
( |
GameObject |
selectedObject | ) |
|
When the behavior of a Node changes while selected the inspector needs to update the content.
- Parameters
-
| selectedObject | The selected object. |
◆ Deselect()
| void NodeInspector.Deselect |
( |
| ) |
|
Clears selection of the Node Inspector.
◆ Select()
| void NodeInspector.Select |
( |
GameObject |
selectedObject | ) |
|
Selects given object in the node inspector
- Parameters
-
| selectedObject | the object that needs to be inspected |
◆ UpdateActivation()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateActivation |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the Activation component of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdateAdd()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateAdd |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the Add component of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdateCapacity()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateCapacity |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the Max component of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdateDefinitions()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateDefinitions |
( |
GameObject |
selectedObj | ) |
|
Updates the options of the TypeOf drop down. These options are the names of all other tabs in the editor.
- Parameters
-
| selectedObj | The current selected object used to set the default value of the drop down to whatever the selected object already has |
◆ UpdateIO()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateIO |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the In Out component of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdateNumber()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateNumber |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the At component of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdateOfType()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateOfType |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the OfType component of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdatePosition()
| void NodeInspector.UpdatePosition |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the position of the selected node
◆ UpdatePullMode()
| void NodeInspector.UpdatePullMode |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the Act and How components of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdateText()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateText |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the Name of the currently selected node.
◆ UpdateType()
| void NodeInspector.UpdateType |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the Behavior component of the currently selected node.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Load additional code carefully.
Load additional code carefully to prevent attackers from injecting malicious code.
To load code carefully:
Identify code that loads additional code. Make a spreadsheet about all code being loaded by the application.
Validate any user data used to determine what code to load. It's not a good idea to load code based on user input. However, if it is necessary, then at least validate the user data before using it to load code.
Validate the source of the code being loaded. Use white-lists to determine the trusted sources of code before loading anything. Cryptographic signatures can also be used to identify trusted code.


---
title: adapter.ocsadapter.config
layout: protoc-gen-docs
generator: protoc-gen-docs
number_of_entries: 1
---
config for ocsadapter
Params
config for ocsadapter
| Field |
Type |
Description |
Required |
ocsAddress |
string |
deployed ocs address
|
No
|
requestUnits |
string |
units to request (could be a few values divided by comma)
|
No
|
unitsUntilUpdate |
string |
units used for update request sent
|
No
|


T
- Type of Base, either Request or Responsepublic static interface Connection.Base<T extends Connection.Base>
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
String |
cookie(String name)
Get a cookie value by name from this request/response.
|
T |
cookie(String name,
String value)
Set a cookie in this request/response.
|
Map<String,String> |
cookies()
Retrieve all of the request/response cookies as a map
|
boolean |
hasCookie(String name)
Check if a cookie is present
|
boolean |
hasHeader(String name)
Check if a header is present
|
boolean |
hasHeaderWithValue(String name,
String value)
Check if a header is present, with the given value
|
String |
header(String name)
Get the value of a header.
|
T |
header(String name,
String value)
Set a header.
|
Map<String,String> |
headers()
Retrieve all of the request/response headers as a map
|
Connection.Method |
method()
Get the request method
|
T |
method(Connection.Method method)
Set the request method
|
T |
removeCookie(String name)
Remove a cookie by name
|
T |
removeHeader(String name)
Remove a header by name
|
URL |
url()
Get the URL
|
T |
url(URL url)
Set the URL
|
URL url()
Connection.Method method()
T method(Connection.Method method)
method
- new methodString header(String name)
Header names are case insensitive.
name
- name of header (case insensitive)hasHeader(String)
,
cookie(String)
T header(String name, String value)
name
- Name of headervalue
- Value of headerboolean hasHeader(String name)
name
- name of header (case insensitive)boolean hasHeaderWithValue(String name, String value)
name
- header name (case insensitive)value
- value (case insensitive)T removeHeader(String name)
name
- name of header to remove (case insensitive)Map<String,String> headers()
String cookie(String name)
Response objects have a simplified cookie model. Each cookie set in the response is added to the response object's cookie key=value map. The cookie's path, domain, and expiry date are ignored.
name
- name of cookie to retrieve.T cookie(String name, String value)
name
- name of cookievalue
- value of cookieboolean hasCookie(String name)
name
- name of cookieT removeCookie(String name)
name
- name of cookie to removeCopyright © 2009–2017 Jonathan Hedley. All rights reserved.


Ebenwalk is the concatenation of my name. Eben
Walk, little known to me at the time of creating my profile and
website, is actually a sort of seasonal, natural event whereby the
Eben Ice Caves are formed in the Hiawatha National Forest in
Michigan.
But enough about that. I started learning code a while ago. I was
working in a quiet museum digitizing their collection. The software
didn’t do exactly what I wanted it to do and my work was seen by
only a select few colleagues within the museum. I wanted to fix that
and I wanted the museum to be able to share all my work and their
collection with the greater public.
I began to tinker, read all the books, taking all the courses,
attending every webinar, and listening to every podcast I could. I
would have never imagined myself here, yet, here I am. Building
things, creating applications, developing programs! To check out what
I’ve built and what I’ve learned, head on over to my projects page.


General guidelines
- The tutorial should be a self-contained unit and needs to contain, in addition to the tutorial itself:
- All data files used in the tutorial.
- Example BEAST2 XML files.
- Example output files from running the XML files in BEAST2.
- Any scripts needed for pre- or post-processing.
- It should be possible to work through the tutorial in roughly an hour.
- At the beginning of the tutorial the question or type of analysis the tutorial is for should be clearly stated.
- The tutorial should contain enough background information to motivate why particular methods are being used.
- The tutorial should contain a small section describing the data used in the tutorial.
- The tutorial should contain a section that explains how to interpret the results.
Attribution and licensing
- All authors should be added to the yaml header of
README.md
.
- If your tutorial is based on a previous tutorial written by someone else please clearly state this and add a citation/link to the previous tutorial.
- If your tutorial makes use of models that do not form part of the BEAST2 core, please cite the relevant papers and packages!
- Information about the license should be added at the end of the tutorial (We require that all tutorials be licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license).
Common-sense guidelines
- Keep the data files small. It is for demonstration purposes only and should not take too much space or take too long to run.
- Do not add figures that are unnecessarily large.


BottomViewController
class BottomViewController : UIViewController
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet weak var nfcScan: UIButton!
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet weak var bottomLabel: UILabel!
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet weak var descriptionLabel: UILabel!
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet weak var QRCodeImage: UIImageView!
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var delegate: quickEntryDelegate?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var payloads: [NFCNDEFPayload]
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var session: NFCNDEFReaderSession?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var showNFCBool: Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override func viewDidLoad()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override func viewDidAppear(_ animated: Bool)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func setupUI()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@objc func resetShowNFC()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction func nfcScanClicked(_ sender: Any)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@objc func showNFC()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readerSession(_ session: NFCNDEFReaderSession, didInvalidateWithError error: Error)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func readerSession(_ session: NFCNDEFReaderSession, didDetectNDEFs messages: [NFCNDEFMessage])
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func NFCDetected(_ payloads: [NFCNDEFPayload])


Getting Started with the Vulkan SDK
Version for Linux
Copyright © 2015-2017 LunarG, Inc.
This guide describes the requirements and procedure for installing the LunarG Vulkan SDK for Linux. It also includes compilation and runtime instructions for demo Vulkan applications. Refer to the LunarG Vulkan SDK, Documentation and Known Issues at Vulkan.LunarG.com for the most up to date SDK information.
The Vulkan API is a low overhead, explicit, cross-platform graphics API that provides applications with direct control over the GPU, maximizing application performance. For more information on the Vulkan specification and API, refer to Khronos.org.
For tutorial-level information, refer to LunarG's Vulkan tutorial, which can be found in the SDK in the
samples/API-Samples/Tutorial
directory and on the LunarXchange website.
The LunarG Vulkan SDK provides the development and runtime components required to build, run, and debug Vulkan applications. This SDK is based on the Khronos Vulkan API header, whose version is reflected in the Vulkan SDK version number (for example, SDK version <IP_ADDRESS> indicates that the SDK uses Vulkan header revision 1.0.24). The SDK also includes certain Vulkan extensions for window system integration and debug extensions (refer to the release notes for further details).
This SDK does NOT include a Vulkan driver. Please contact your GPU hardware vendor for a Vulkan Installable Client Driver (ICD). This SDK will allow you to build Vulkan applications but you will need a Vulkan driver (ICD) to execute them.
Terminology
| Term | Description |
|---|---|
| DRI3 | Direct Rendering Infrastructure 3 — A Linux X-Windows extension for direct rendering |
| ICD | Installable Client Driver — A Vulkan-compatible display driver |
| GLSL | OpenGL Shading Language |
| Layer | A library designed to work as a plug-in for the loader. It usually serves to provide validation and debugging functionality to applications |
| Loader | A library which implements the Vulkan API entry points and manages layers, extensions, and drivers. It can be found in the SDK, as well as independent hardware vendor driver installs |
| SPIR-V | Standard Portable Intermediate Representation — A cross-API intermediate language that natively represents parallel compute and graphics programs |
| Vulkan | A low overhead, explicit graphics API developed by the Khronos Group and member companies |
| WSI | Window System Integration |
System Requirements
Your Linux development and host systems must meet specific hardware and software requirements to install the LunarG Vulkan SDK and create Vulkan applications. You will need a Vulkan ICD to execute Vulkan applications.
The LunarG Vulkan SDK is supported on 64-bit Linux systems. This guide provides instructions for the following Linux distributions:
- Ubuntu 14.04 and 16.04
- Fedora Core 25 and 26
- Arch Linux
Other Linux distributions may work but have not been verified.
For other distributions of Linux, we recommend that you search your distribution's package repository for Vulkan development libraries. Otherwise you may download and build from publicly available repositories.
- Loader and layers source: https://github.com/KhronosGroup/Vulkan-LoaderAndValidationLayers
- Tools source: https://github.com/LunarG/VulkanTools
- Samples source: https://github.com/LunarG/VulkanSamples
You will find instructions to build all three in their respective repositories.
Administrator Privileges
Beginning with SDK version 1.0.13, the SDK installer no longer installs files to system locations that require administrator privileges. Administrator privileges are not required to install the SDK if you are installing version 1.0.13 or later and there are no SDK versions installed on the system that are prior to 1.0.13.
If you have a version of the SDK on your system that is prior to 1.0.13 and you install version 1.0.13 or later, you will need administrator privileges in order to uninstall the older SDK from your system.
Packages
Ubuntu Distributions (14.04 and newer)
Upgrade your system to be current on package updates.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
If all you want to do is install the SDK to look at the documentation, install the following packages and skip ahead to the "Download the SDK" section in this guide.
sudo apt-get install graphviz
If you want to build and run the samples or develop other Vulkan applications, install the following prerequisite packages:
sudo apt-get install libglm-dev graphviz libxcb-dri3-0 libxcb-present0 libpciaccess0 cmake \
libpng-dev libxcb-dri3-dev libx11-dev libmirclient-dev libwayland-dev libxrandr-dev
Git and Python2 is required to build shaderc
. This can be built with the included build_tools.sh
script. Be sure python2 is in your PATH. (see Helper Build Scripts for more information)
sudo apt-get install git libpython2.7
Fedora Core Distributions (23 and newer)
Update your system to be current on package updates.
sudo dnf update
If all you want to do is install the SDK to look at the documentation, install the following packages and skip ahead to the "Download the SDK" section in this guide.
sudo dnf install graphviz
If you want to build and run the samples or develop other Vulkan applications, install the following prerequisite packages:
sudo dnf install glm-dev graphviz cmake libpng-devel wayland-devel libpciaccess-devel \
libX11-devel libXpresent libxcb xcb-util libxcb-devel libXrandr-devel \
xcb-util-keysyms-devel.x86_64
Git and Python2 is required to build shaderc
. This can be built with the included build_tools.sh
script. Be sure python2 is in your PATH. (see Helper Build Scripts for more information)
sudo dnf install git python
Download the SDK
Download the LunarG Vulkan SDK from Vulkan.LunarG.com. The SDK download file is named vulkansdk-linux-x86_64-
version
.run
.
Make note of the directory to which the file was downloaded.
The rest of these instructions assume that you have downloaded the file to $HOME/Downloads
.
SDK Contents
The LunarG Vulkan SDK provides the development and runtime components to create, trace, and replay Vulkan applications. The SDK also includes the runtime components to run Vulkan Application Validation and Debug Layers.
Install the SDK
The SDK installation process installs the software into a local directory. This directory can be placed anywhere on your system.
The LunarG Vulkan SDK for Linux is a self-extracting installer. The installer will create a local SDK directory of the form VulkanSDK/<version>
in the current working directory. Starting with version <IP_ADDRESS>, the installer will no longer copy the Vulkan development and runtime headers, libraries, and binaries to system locations. You must correctly configure the environment variables LD_LIBRARY_PATH and VK_LAYER_PATH (see below). This is so Vulkan applications can find the loader and layers in your local SDK directory.
-
Create a work directory. These instructions assume that you want to install the SDK under a folder called
vulkan
in your home directory.cd ~ mkdir vulkan cd vulkan
-
Copy the self-extracting installer to your work directory. You may need to change the installer file permissions to include execute. In the following commands, replace
<version>
with the 1.0.xx.y version number of the SDK.cp $HOME/Downloads/vulkansdk-linux-x86_64-<version>.run ./ chmod ugo+x vulkansdk-linux-x86_64-<version>.run
-
Run the self-extracting installer. You may also be prompted for your sudo password for removal of a previously installed version of the
vulkan-sdk-runtime
../vulkansdk-linux-x86_64-<version>.run Creating directory VulkanSDK Verifying archive integrity... All good. Uncompressing LunarG Vulkan SDK 100%
Local Install Locations
The table below identifies specific SDK local install directories and their content.
The local install location refers to the place where you installed the SDK, usually
under the VulkanSDK/<version>
folder created by the self-extracting installer. The top-level SDK directory contains a platform-specific folder. For 64-bit Intel CPU targets, it is named x86_64
.
| Directory | Description |
|---|---|
| x86_64/bin | Vulkan tools and commands |
| x86_64/include/vulkan | Header files required to compile and link your Vulkan application |
| x86_64/lib | Vulkan loader library and layer runtime libraries |
| x86_64/etc/explicit_layer.d | .json manifest files for Vulkan validation layers |
| config | Sample layer settings file, system config instructions |
| doc | Khronos SPIRV, Vulkan, Loader, and WSI specifications |
| examples | Example Vulkan applications |
| samples | Sample code from the Vulkan Samples Kit |
| source | Source and debug libraries for glslang and selected Vulkan components |
System Locations
Starting with version <IP_ADDRESS>, the installer will no longer copy the Vulkan development and runtime headers, libraries, and binaries to system locations. Since these files are not installed to the default system search locations, you must configure the environment variables LD_LIBRARY_PATH and VK_LAYER_PATH (see below) in order for Vulkan applications to locate the loader and layer modules. If you have installed a Vulkan driver from a GPU vendor, you may wish to verify that there is a JSON file installed in one of the following locations:
| Directory | Description |
|---|---|
| /etc/vulkan/icd.d/ or /usr/share/vulkan/icd.d | Vulkan driver .json manifest file, which is not modified by the SDK installer. |
Uninstalling the SDK
To uninstall the SDK simply remove the local installation directory. e.g.
rm -rf /path/to/VulkanSDK/<version>
Set up the Runtime Environment
Developing with a locally-installed LunarG Vulkan SDK version requires certain environment variables be set.
These variables are identified in the table below.
Paths are relative to the local platform-specific directory: VULKAN_SDK=VULKAN_SDK_ROOT/VERSION/ARCH
.
| Environment Variable | File/Path to Include |
|---|---|
| PATH | $VULKAN_SDK/bin |
| LD_LIBRARY_PATH | $VULKAN_SDK/lib |
| VK_LAYER_PATH | $VULKAN_SDK/etc/explicit_layer.d |
You can easily set these variables by changing your current directory to the top of the SDK you just installed.
For example, if the SDK version is 1.0.xx.0 and you unpacked the SDK in the ~/vulkan
directory:
cd ~/vulkan/VulkanSDK/1.0.xx.0
Of course, you should replace 'xx' with the actual SDK version number.
You can use the supplied script to set the variables in your environment:
source setup-env.sh
Alternatively you can setup your paths by setting these environment variables yourself:
export VULKAN_SDK=~/vulkan/VulkanSDK/1.0.xx.0/x86_64
again replacing the 'xx' with the version you are installing.
Or, if you are already in the correct directory:
export VULKAN_SDK=$PWD/x86_64
and then:
export PATH=$VULKAN_SDK/bin:$PATH
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$VULKAN_SDK/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
export VK_LAYER_PATH=$VULKAN_SDK/etc/explicit_layer.d
It may be convenient to add these lines to your shell's login script, so that these variables are also available to desktop tools, such as cmake-gui, Qt-Creator or Android Studio.
Refer to the Vulkan Common Loader guide, Linux section, for detailed information on ICD and layer library search paths and order for this platform.
Verify the Installation
Verify the installation of the LunarG Vulkan SDK by running a few things:
- Run LunarG's Vulkan Installation Analyzer (VIA) to determine if it believes everything can execute properly.
-
via
does not come built in the Linux SDK by default, and requires building tools first before you can use it.- See Helper Build Scripts for useful scripts to build the required dependencies.
- More information on VIA can be found in the VIA.html doc found in this SDK's Documentation section.
- Run a demo Vulkan application like
vulkaninfo
vulkaninfo
is a command provided in the SDK that outputs information describing the properties of the GPUs recognized in the system, extensions supported by each GPU, layers recognized, as well as information about the various image formats supported.
Here is some example vulkaninfo
output.
The output on your system will vary slightly, depending the version of your Vulkan software and installed hardware.
$ vulkaninfo
Instance Extensions count = 2
DEBUG_REPORT : extension revision 1
VK_EXT_KHR_swapchain : extension revision 17
Instance Layers count = 11
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_object_tracker (LunarG Validation Layer) Vulkan version 1.0.0, layer version 1.0.0
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_object_tracker Extensions count = 0
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_api_dump (LunarG debug layer) Vulkan version 1.0.0, layer version 1.0.0
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_api_dump Extensions count = 0
...
Device Extensions and layers:
=============================
GPU0
VkPhysicalDeviceProperties:
===========================
apiVersion = 696320
driverVersion = 0
vendorId = 0x8086
deviceId = 0x0d26
deviceType = INTEGRATED_GPU
deviceName = Intel(R) Haswell Mobile
VkPhysicalDeviceLimits:
-----------------------
maxImageDimension1D = 0x2000
maxImageDimension2D = 0x2000
...
Device Extensions count = 1
VK_EXT_KHR_device_swapchain : extension revision 53
...
Build and Run the Example Applications
The LunarG Vulkan SDK includes the source for two example applications: vulkaninfo
and cube
. There are two versions of the cube example: one written in C using vulkan.h, and another written in C++11 using vulkan.hpp. The vulkan.hpp header file is a low-level C++11 API for Vulkan.
To build and run the example applications:
-
Configure the example application build system for a release build and a debug build.
cd examples cmake -H. -Bbuild cmake -H. -Bdbuild -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug
-
Compile the example applications for both release and debug build environments.
make -C build make -C dbuild
-
Verify the build artifacts.
ll build dbuild
cube
cubepp
andvulkaninfo
executables should exist in both directories.Notice the
cube-vert.spv
andcube-frag.spv
files. These are SPIR-V form shaders generated from GLSL shaders by theglslangValidator
tool. Refer to the SPIR-V Toolchain section for detailed information onglslangValidator
. -
Run the cube program. Press the window close button to exit the application.
cd build ./cube
Helper Build Scripts
The root SDK directory contains three helper scripts to aid building the Examples, Samples, and Tools. The scripts are appropriately named: build_examples.sh
, build_samples.sh
, and build_tools.sh
respectively. Be sure that you have the necessary requirements (see Packages) for running these scripts.
After successfully running build_examples.sh
or build_samples
, the binaries will be located under the 'build' directory in 'examples' or 'samples' folders. Be sure your environmental variables are set before running the example or sample binaries, see Set up the Runtime Environment. See Build SPIRV-Tools, SPIRV-Cross, and VIA for more information on build_tools.sh
.
Build SPIRV-Tools, SPIRV-Cross, and LunarG's Vulkan Installation Analyzer (VIA)
LunarG's Vulkan SDK includes a build_tools.sh
script to build SPIRV-Tools, SPIRV-Cross, and LunarG's Vulkan Installation Analyzer (VIA). Once built the tools will automatically be placed in the $VULKAN_SDK/x86_64/bin directory. Be sure to have your environmental variables set, see how to Set up the Runtime Environment.
Refer to SPIR-V Toolchain for more information on SPIRV-Tools. LunarG's VIA is a tool used to analyze your Vulkan installation. The VIA tool creates an HTML file that describes your system and setup for help with bug submissions on LunarXchange, see VIA.
Trace and Replay
The LunarG Vulkan SDK supports tracing and replaying Vulkan applications.
Refer to the Vulkan Trace and Replay Tools guide for detailed information on Vulkan trace and replay.
-
Trace the
cube
example program. Press the window close button to exit the application when you want to stop tracing.vktrace -p cube -o cube_trace.vktrace
Close the program after a few seconds, using the window's close button. Do not stop the program by using
ctrl+c
as doing so may result in a corrupted trace file. Notice the trace options used in the command above.-p, --Program <string>
— name of the program to trace
-o, --OutputTrace <string>
— path/name of the generated trace file -
The generated trace file,
cube_trace.vktrace
, is written to the current directory.ls -als cube_trace.vktrace
-
Replay the cube trace file you just generated.
vkreplay -o cube_trace.vktrace -l 2
Notice the options used in the
vkreplay
command above.-o, --Open <string>
— name of trace file to replay; [required]
-l, --NumLoops <uint>
— number of times to replay the traceThe
-l 2
option replays the trace twice.
Enable Validation Layers
The LunarG Vulkan SDK includes runtime support for Debugging and Validation Layers. These layers can be explicitly enabled for an application run or trace replay by setting the VK_INSTANCE_LAYERS
environment variable to a colon-separated list of layer or extension names as found in the layer manifest files. Refer to the Vulkan Validation and Debugging Layers document for more information on layer manifest files.
The LunarG Vulkan SDK includes the following layers:
| Layer Name | Description |
|---|---|
| VK_LAYER_GOOGLE_unique_objects | alias all Vulkan objects with a unique handle at create time. This is used during validation to ensure that duplicate object handles are correctly tracked. Note that for optimal efficiency, this layer must be last in the chain (closest to the display driver) |
| VK_LAYER_LUNARG_api_dump | print API calls and their parameters and values |
| VK_LAYER_LUNARG_core_validation | print and validate the descriptor set, pipeline state, and dynamic state; validate the interfaces between SPIR-V modules and the graphics pipeline; track and validate GPU memory and its binding to objects and command buffers; validate texture formats and render target formats |
| VK_LAYER_LUNARG_object_tracker | print object create/use/destroy, tracking objects by category |
| VK_LAYER_LUNARG_parameter_validation | validate API parameters |
| VK_LAYER_GOOGLE_threading | check validity of multi-threaded API usage |
| VK_LAYER_LUNARG_monitor | Monitor the framerate of a program |
In addition to these layers, there is a built-in meta-layer definition which will load a standard set of validation layers in the optimal order:
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_standard_validation
Loading this layer definition is equivalent to specifying the following layers in this order:
VK_LAYER_GOOGLE_threading
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_parameter_validation
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_object_tracker
VK_LAYER_LUNARG_core_validation
VK_LAYER_GOOGLE_unique_objects
Refer to the Vulkan Validation and Debugging Layers document for detailed information.
Enable Other Layers
The Vulkan SDK also contains layers other than the validation layers. One example is the API Dump layer which outputs a textual report of the Vulkan API calls and parameters.
You can explicitly activate the VK_LAYER_LUNARG_api_dump
layer by setting the
layer environment variables as described below.
This example activates the API Dump layer while running the cube
application that you built in the previous section:
VK_INSTANCE_LAYERS=VK_LAYER_LUNARG_api_dump ./cube
The API dump layer output should appear on the screen as the application runs, showing the API calls and parameter values.
Debug an Example Application with gdb
LunarG's Vulkan SDK includes debug libraries and source code for the loader and layer providing a rudimentary gdb
debug environment for Vulkan applications.
The source code for these components is found in the source
directory.
Note that the code shown in the sample debugger output below may not exactly match the code you see in your session.
| Component/Directory Name | Description |
|---|---|
| layers | layer source and generated code |
| lib | debuggable shared libraries |
| loader | loader source and generated code |
Follow these steps to debug the cube
example application built in a previous section.
-
Identify the location of the Vulkan application and framework source code to
gdb
by creating or adding to$HOME/.gdbinit
. Include the following lines. (Substitute the complete path name to the SDK local installsource
directory for$SOURCEDIR
. )directory $SOURCEDIR/layers directory $SOURCEDIR/loader directory $SOURCEDIR/../examples
-
Set up the Vulkan debug environment to use the debug shared libraries.
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$SOURCEDIR/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH export VK_LAYER_PATH=$VULKAN_SDK/etc/explicit_layer.d
-
Initiate debugging the
cube
example application from the debug build executable.cd $SOURCEDIR/../examples/dbuild gdb ./cube
-
Set a breakpoint at the
vkCreateDevice()
function and begin execution. The debugger stops at the breakpoint in the loader.(gdb) b vkCreateDevice Breakpoint 1 at 0x4028d0 (gdb) r Starting program: /home/dev/<IP_ADDRESS>/examples/dbuild/cube [Thread debugging using libthread_db enabled] Using host libthread_db library "/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libthread_db.so.1". Breakpoint 1, vkCreateDevice (physicalDevice=0x63e5d0, pCreateInfo=0x7fffffffcf20, pAllocator=0x0, pDevice=0x7fffffffd140) at /home/lunarg/Development/LinuxSDK/Vulkan-LoaderAndValidationLayers/loader/trampoline.c:655 655 assert(pCreateInfo->queueCreateInfoCount >= 1);
-
Examine the backtrace and source.
(gdb) bt #0 vkCreateDevice (physicalDevice=0x63e5d0, pCreateInfo=0x7fffffffcf20, pAllocator=0x0, pDevice=0x7fffffffd140) at /home/lunarg/Development/LinuxSDK/Vulkan-LoaderAndValidationLayers/loader/trampoline.c:655 #1 0x0000000000407faa in demo_init_device (demo=0x7fffffffd100) at /home/dev/<IP_ADDRESS>/examples/cube.c:2205 #2 0x000000000040820a in demo_init_vk_swapchain (demo=0x7fffffffd100) at /home/dev/<IP_ADDRESS>/examples/cube.c:2299 #3 0x0000000000408f79 in main (argc=1, argv=0x7fffffffde58) at /home/dev/<IP_ADDRESS>/examples/cube.c:2668 (gdb) list 650 VkResult res; 651 struct loader_physical_device_tramp *phys_dev; 652 struct loader_device *dev; 653 struct loader_instance *inst; 654 655 assert(pCreateInfo->queueCreateInfoCount >= 1); 656 657 loader_platform_thread_lock_mutex(&loader_lock); 658 659 phys_dev = (struct loader_physical_device_tramp *)physicalDevice;
-
Step through a few lines and then resume execution.
(gdb) n 657 loader_platform_thread_lock_mutex(&loader_lock); (gdb) n 659 phys_dev = (struct loader_physical_device_tramp *)physicalDevice; (gdb) n 660 inst = (struct loader_instance *)phys_dev->this_instance; (gdb) n 664 if (!loader_init_generic_list(inst, (struct loader_generic_list *)&icd_exts, (gdb) c Continuing.
-
Exit the debugger (press CTRL-C to return to the gdb prompt).
(gdb) q
Examine Vulkan Sample Code
The LunarG Vulkan SDK includes the Vulkan Samples Kit. This set of Vulkan code Samples is a work in progress. Refer to the Vulkan Samples Kit guide for information about building and running the sample programs.
Contact LunarG if you are interested in contributing to this effort.
Next Steps
This guide provided an introduction to the main components and tools in LunarG's Vulkan SDK. Refer to Vulkan.LunarG.com for the most up to date SDK information, including the complete set of SDK documentation.


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MoreLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.
X-PLOSION PRODUCTS
X-PLOSION EXPANSION
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
MoreLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
MoreLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
MoreLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
More


Sherlock works on text files such as essays, computer source code files, and other assignments in digital form. It will even work with Tar files, but not compressed archives such as Gzipped or Zipped files (you'll have to unzip those files first).
sherlock *.txtThat will compare all the text files in the current directory and produce a listing of the most similar files, together with a percentage similarity index.
To compare source files, you might use it like this:
sherlock *.javaActually, it's a good idea to redirect the output into a file, so you can examine it in detail. Otherwise it'll just flash past very quickly. To redirect the output into a file, you use the > symbol:
sherlock *.java > results.txtThis creates a file called "results.txt" which contains the results.
sherlock -t 80% -z 3 -n 2 -o results.txt *.java sherlock -t 50% -o results.txt *.txt sherlock -t 0% *.java # reports all similarity indexes
The output lists the similarity indexes between each pair of files. This index is a percentage, where 0% means no similarity and 100% means there is a very high chance of a lot of similarity. 100% does not mean that the files are exactly the same, since the Sherlock program randomly throws away some data in order to perform a faster match.
The output of the program might look like this:
README and index.html: 5% README and makefile: 1% README and sherlock: 0% README and sherlock.c: 2% index.html and makefile: 8% index.html and sherlock: 0% index.html and sherlock.c: 10% makefile and sherlock: 0% makefile and sherlock.c: 6% sherlock and sherlock.c: 0%(The threshold is normally 20%, so the above output would not ordinarily be shown. The example used a threshold lowered to 0% in order to see all similarities. The numbers are fake, however, and just for illustrational purposes.)
In the example, the most similar files are index.html and sherlock.c with a rating of 10%. This means that approximately 10% of the material in those two files might be overlapping (i.e. appear in both files).
Loki combined the two programs into a single program, called Sherlock. This has some advantages and disadvantages.
The main advantage is that no intermediate files need be created. Intermediate files require disk space and a management strategy. For example, you need to decide what suffix the signature files will use (e.g. ".sig") and where they will be stored (with the data, in a parallel directory structure, or other place).
Sherlock avoids these issues but requires all files to be compared every time to want a comparison. For example, if you are looking for similarities in essays handed in by students, Sherlock may work well because you should have all the essays handed in before you begin the plagiarism detection.
On the other hand, Sherlock is not see well suited to detecting duplicate email messages, since email arrives continually, and you can never have a finished set of email to work on. Intermediate ".sig" files might reduce the time needed to compare a new email item to older items, since the signatures for old items will already be computed and stored. Sherlock would have to read and compute the signatures for all of those older files, every time you need a comparison, because it does not use ".sig" files.


Janoos Welkred
Help Me Pick New Logo Through 3 April 2016!
I am in the process of running a logo design contest on 99designs and have created a poll with 6 of the best logo designs I've received. I would love for you to vote on the logo design. It only takes a minute.
Like Sci-Fi? Read My New Online Fiction Series.
Do you like Sci-Fi? While I finish up my next novel, I have started an online fiction series called Forbearance. Picking up from the canteen scene in Bellicose, we meet Keius Minjen, a postal marine, as he tries to survive the battle planet Guna to exact revenge and one day liberate his homeland.
Sign-up if you want me to send you news about upcoming installments of Forbearance or my other writings.
Self-styled journalist, publisher, novelist, archaeologist, soldier, politician and philosopher, who through his novels, short stories, essays and editorials played a key part in the formation of the Terran Republic.
Janoos Welkred was born on [Star Systems](/macropedia/star-systems)/Gazar, an important world in the growing collection of systems joining together after the return to FTL travel. His father was a minor official in the [Star Systems](/macropedia/star-systems)/Gazar government, and young Janoos received an excellent education. Upon entering university, he studied law, but showed a greater interest journalism. He worked for a number of media outlets during this period, gaining his early fame for revealing the intentions of the [Star Systems](/macropedia/star-systems)/Gazar government to invade a neighboring star system, leading to a major political upheaval.
To escape the veangance of government members tarnished by the incident, he fled and traveled with the Imudring, before joining a mercenary outfit, the Langothian Rangers. His letters home were published in his university’s newspaper, which saw distribution increase greatly as it told of his exploits in star systems long lost and newly recovered. During this time, he also became something of an archaeologist, studying ruins, particularly the strange ones found in the Gruyonh Doyu’s system. He wrote what is now considered the seminal work on these odd, unhuman ruins.
The one thing that Janoos came to believe strongly during these years of travel was that humanity, Anthorph and normal alike, needed to unite. He was the first to use the term Terran Republic in a series of editorials and essays later called the Republican Papers. Upon his return to more civilized regions, he set about making his dream of a Terran Republic encompassing all of humanity a reality. He had a number of key allies, particularly Reth Tawmerik, and the two became close friends, Janoos even marrying one of Reth’s niece.
When his dream finally became a reality, Janoos was elected a member of the Republican Parliament. He founded the first truly interstellar media firm, Welkred Communications. When his beloved Republic began to falter, and suspected Reth Tawmerik was playing a double game, Janoos wrote a final bitter editorial, not naming names but condemning “those foul bastards who hold up the torch of liberty with one hand while they secretly cut out its heart with the other.”
Janoos retired, turning over Welkred Communications to his eldest son, Antoine, and retired to the Gruyonh Doyu’s system. There he wrote a number of novels, and turned his mind to philosophical matters, expounding his views on the nature of reality and illusion in his final books. A final essay, A Tale of Counter-revolution, was a scathing rebuke of the early Imperium. Despite this, he was buried with full Imperium honors on his homeworld of [Star Systems](/macropedia/star-systems)/Gazar.


Lea Michele Shares Love Letter To ‘Christmas In New York’ With New Music Video
by Aynslee DarmonLea Michele is showing the world what “Christmas In New York” is like.
The “Glee” alum, 33, debuted a new music video on Tuesday for the new single, from her brand new album Christmas In The City, showing off all the wonder and holiday spirit New York City has to offer.
From the Radio City Rockettes’ iconic kicks to Rockefeller Center’s massive tree and the Macy’s window displays on Fifth Avenue, Michele is showcasing it all.
“Rockettes are warming up their kicks/ Radio City sold out all of their tickets,” she sings. “The windows on Fifth Avenue/ Are dressed up and they’re telling you/ Suddenly it’s Christmas in New York.”
“Christmas In New York” is just one of the new holiday favourites featured on the singer’s album, Michele also enlisted her “Glee” co-stars Darren Criss and Jonathan Groff for a couple of tunes, like “White Christmas” and “I’ll Be Home For Christmas”, respectively.
Christmas In The City tracklist:
1. It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year
2. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
3. Christmas in New York
4. I’ll Be Home for Christmas (feat. Jonathan Groff)
5. Do You Want To Build a Snowman?
6. Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree
7. Silent Night
8. White Christmas (feat. Darren Criss)
9. Silver Bells
10. Angels We Have Heard on High (feat. Cynthia Erivo)
11. O Holy Night
Michele is also gearing up to perform a three-date run at New York’s The Concert Hall at New York Society for Ethical Culture on Dec. 19, 20 and 21.
Christmas In The City is available to stream everywhere now.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Certificate" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ certificate.certificate }}
{% trans "Download certificate with VPN setup instructions." %}
{% trans "You can use the following command to create a CSR (Certificate Signing Request):" %}
openssl req -out client.csr -new -newkey rsa:2048 -nodes -keyout client.key
{% trans "Paste your CSR (Certificate Signing Request) into the following box" %}
{{ csr_form.csr }}


This node allows you to rank your data by using different parameters/statistics. The node description shows the overview of the functionality, while this page gives a more detailed explanation.
The well annotation field should contain a column (well annotation or final well annotation) with values like pos, sample, ...
The prefix for the result rank columns.
Here you can select defined grouping of the values to rank. Possible values:
Select the statistics you want to rank.
The parameters to rank. (With the statistics.)
Consist of a number and a sign. The + sign means the normal ranking, the - sign means the inverse ranking. The number is where the sign of the ranking changes.
Possible values:
The input data should be similar to the first or second output of cellHTS2 node. It may contain more columns which will be unaltered.
All other columns are optional, but at least one data column is expected, and also a well annotation (a column which contain sample as a value for some rows).
The original content followed by the rank columns.
Same as the input data but it contains additional columns with the rank values.
The rank columns contents are integral numbers, and integral numbers + .5 for the non-sample wells.


Turkey says it will not step back from its purchase of Russian defenses
ANKARA (Reuters) - Turkey will not step back from its purchase of Russian S-400 missile defense systems, a senior aide to President Tayyip Erdogan said on Friday, two days after talks with U.S. President Donald Trump.
Erdogan and Trump held talks in Washington on Wednesday to overcome mounting differences between the NATO allies, ranging from looming sanctions threats over Turkey’s purchase of S-400s and Syria policy. Washington says the S-400s pose a threat to its F-35 jets and has suspended Turkey’s involvement in the jet program.
Speaking to broadcaster TRT Haber, Ibrahim Kalin said that Turkish and U.S. officials had begun work as part of a mechanism to evaluate the impact of the S-400s on the F-35 jets on Friday.


Compute TT, the increment to be applied to
Coordinated Universal Time UTC to give
Terrestrial Time TT.
CALL:
D = sla_DTT (DJU)
GIVEN:
DJU
D
UTC date as a modified JD (JD-2400000.5)
RETURNED:
sla_DTT
D
TT-UTC in seconds
NOTES:
1.
The UTC is specified to be a date rather than a time to indicate
that care needs to be taken not to specify an instant which lies
within a leap second. Though in most cases UTC can include the
fractional part, correct behaviour on the day of a leap second
can be guaranteed only up to the end of the second
.
2.
Pre 1972 January 1 a fixed value of 10 + ET-TAI is returned.
3.
TT is one interpretation of the defunct timescale
Ephemeris Time, ET.
4.
See also the routine sla_DT, which roughly estimates ET-UT for
historical epochs.


{{Infobox soap character
| first = October 1995
Laughter Is The best Medicine
| cause =
| residence =
| nickname =
| alias =
| species =
| gender = Female
| age = 30
| born = [[1978]]
| death =
| occupation = Housewife
| title =
| parents = Kent Watson (father)
Elaine Watson (mother)
Penne Gordon (step-mum)
| siblings = [[Findlay Watson]] (sister)
Milly Gordon (step-sister)
| spouse = Riley Newman (2000-present)
| children = Benson Newman
| nieces/nephews =
| cousins =
| aunts/uncles
| episode =
| creator =
}}
Eve Watson is a character on the series [[My Normal]]. She first appeared in October 1995 and is the longest non-original character having served 13 years.
==Storylines==
Eve has had many storylines, but one of her most famous was running Findlay's juice bar into the ground. When the bank came to 'take the business' Eve locked herself in there and refused to leave. Eventually Findlay was clledd and she was forced to sell.
==Upcoming Storylines==
It has been revealed that in 2008 Jamoson and Findlay will get married and that Eve and Findlay’s estranged father will arrive and reveal that Eve and Findlay have a sister from when their father cheated on their mother. This puts an bigger strain on the Watson daughters/father relationship as the girls know that they can’t trust their father Kent. Its also been revealed that Findlay will give up a kidney for her father. After this, Kent robs Findlay and Jamoson and shoots through. He also leaves a contact number to find their sister.
{{wikipedia-deleted|Dylan93}}


execline
Software
skarnet.org
The dollarat program
dollarat prints the positional parameters of an execline script.
Interface
dollarat [ -n ] [ -0 | -d delimchar ]
- dollarat reads the number n of "positional
parameters" in the # environment variable. If that variable
is not set or does not contain a valid n, dollarat
exits 100.
- dollarat prints the value of the 1 environment
variable, then delimchar, then the value of the 2
environment variable... and so on until n. If one of
these variables is not set, dollarat exits 100.
- If everything runs OK, dollarat exits 0. This makes it
one of the rare "exiting" execline commands.
Options
- -n : chomp. Do not print the last
delimchar.
- -d delimchar : use the character
delimchar as separator between the arguments. Default: \n.
If delimchar has more than one character, only the first one is
used. If delimchar is the empty string, then dollarat
will output the positional parameters as a
sequence of netstrings (and the
-n option will be ignored).
- -0 : use the null character as separator. If this option
and the -d option are given concurrently, the rightmost one wins.
Warning: -0 should only be used to feed
data to programs that know how to handle null-separated lists.
Notes


{% extends "base_extra.html" %} {% block title %}Password Reset{% endblock %} {% load content_widgets %} {% block content %}
Forgotten your password? Enter your email address below, and we’ll email instructions for setting a new one.


| Dowloads | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Archive | Description | Documentation | ||
| Torch3 EPC package | Torch3 EPC package: can compute EPC curves | readme epc | ||
| EPC examples | EPC biometric verification example using gnuplot | readme examples | ||
| qtplot | Plotting program written in Qt | readme qtplot |
| Figure Examples | ||
|---|---|---|
| Figure generated by gnuplot | Figure generated by qtplot (zoom) |


| |
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
|
|
- NAME
- tk - Manipulate Tk internal state
- SYNOPSIS
- tk option ?arg arg ...?
- DESCRIPTION
- tk appname
?newName?
- tk caret window
?-x x? ?-y y? ?-height
height?
- tk scaling
?-displayof window? ?number?
- tk useinputmethods
?-displayof window? ?boolean?
- tk
windowingsystem
- KEYWORDS
tk - Manipulate Tk internal state
tk option ?arg arg ...?
The tk command provides access to miscellaneous elements
of Tk's internal state. Most of the information manipulated by this
command pertains to the application as a whole, or to a screen or
display, rather than to a particular window. The command can take
any of a number of different forms depending on the option
argument. The legal forms are:
- tk appname ?newName?
- If newName isn't specified, this command returns the
name of the application (the name that may be used in send commands to communicate with the
application). If newName is specified, then the name of the
application is changed to newName. If the given name is
already in use, then a suffix of the form `` #2'' or ``
#3'' is appended in order to make the name unique. The
command's result is the name actually chosen. newName should
not start with a capital letter. This will interfere with option
processing, since names starting with capitals are assumed to be
classes; as a result, Tk may not be able to find some options for
the application. If sends have been disabled by deleting the send command, this command will
reenable them and recreate the send command.
- tk caret window ?-x x?
?-y y? ?-height height?
- Sets and queries the caret location for the display of the
specified Tk window window. The caret is the per-display
cursor location used for indicating global focus (e.g. to comply
with Microsoft Accessibility guidelines), as well as for location
of the over-the-spot XIM (X Input Methods) or Windows IME windows.
If no options are specified, the last values used for setting the
caret are return in option-value pair format. -x and
-y represent window-relative coordinates, and -height
is the height of the current cursor location, or the height of the
specified window if none is given.
- tk scaling ?-displayof
window? ?number?
- Sets and queries the current scaling factor used by Tk to
convert between physical units (for example, points, inches, or
millimeters) and pixels. The number argument is a floating
point number that specifies the number of pixels per point on
window's display. If the window argument is omitted,
it defaults to the main window. If the number argument is
omitted, the current value of the scaling factor is returned.
A ``point'' is a unit of measurement equal to 1/72 inch. A
scaling factor of 1.0 corresponds to 1 pixel per point, which is
equivalent to a standard 72 dpi monitor. A scaling factor of 1.25
would mean 1.25 pixels per point, which is the setting for a 90 dpi
monitor; setting the scaling factor to 1.25 on a 72 dpi monitor
would cause everything in the application to be displayed 1.25
times as large as normal. The initial value for the scaling factor
is set when the application starts, based on properties of the
installed monitor, but it can be changed at any time. Measurements
made after the scaling factor is changed will use the new scaling
factor, but it is undefined whether existing widgets will resize
themselves dynamically to accomodate the new scaling factor.
- tk useinputmethods ?-displayof
window? ?boolean?
- Sets and queries the state of whether Tk should use XIM (X
Input Methods) for filtering events. The resulting state is
returned. XIM is used in some locales (ie: Japanese, Korean), to
handle special input devices. This feature is only significant on
X. If XIM support is not available, this will always return 0. If
the window argument is omitted, it defaults to the main
window. If the boolean argument is omitted, the current
state is returned. This is turned on by default for the main
display.
- tk windowingsystem
- Returns the current Tk windowing system, one of x11
(X11-based), win32 (MS Windows), classic (Mac OS
Classic), or aqua (Mac OS X Aqua).
application
name, send
Copyright © 1992 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% if validlink %}
The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.


Gofpdf: Creating a Numbered List
This example shows how to create a number list of items here. It includes use of several methods:
- It uses GetStringWidth() to get the point width of the letter “m”. This width is then used to control indentation.
- It uses CellFormat() to right justify the item number at the beginning of the line.
- It uses MultiCell() to conveniently wrap the text and align it to the right of the item number.
The input is a text file where each line is to be used as a numbered item. Any blank lines are skipped.
The example has several options including one to create the list in a compressed form (no blank lines between the items) or not.
Here is the help message:
$ go run textToList.go -help
Help Message
Usage: textToList [options]
Note: font and line height are 'points', 1/72 inch
This example takes a text file of paragraphs and
demonstrates how to create a numbered list in PDF format
Blank lines are skipped!
-compressed
Don't add blank line between items
-font string
Font 'Arial', 'Courier', or 'Times'; default Arial (default "Arial")
-fs float
Font size; default 12 (default 12)
-help
Show usage message
-i string
Input text filename; default is os.Stdin
-lh float
Line height; default 15 (default 15)
-o string
Output PDF filename; required
-ps string
Paper size; default 'Letter' (default "Letter")
-style string
Style: B for bold, U for underline, I for Italics or any combo thereof
$
Hope you find this helpful!


Earn a $10 Amazon Gift Card for each review you leave and watch the rewards pile up!
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*Amazon.com is not a sponsor of this promotion. Except as required by law, Amazon.com Gift Cards ("GCs") cannot be transferred for value or redeemed for cash. GCs may be used only for purchases of eligible goods at Amazon.com or certain of its affiliated websites. For complete terms and conditions, see www.amazon.com/gc-legal. GCs are issued by ACI Gift Cards, Inc., a Washington corporation. All Amazon ®, ™ and © are IP of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. No expiration date or service fees.


This page is a demo of how you can easily create a website tour using jQuery.
When you start the tour, tooltips will be displayed in each step, explaining your website.
Creating a tour
To create your own tour is easy. You just need a few line of HTML and JavaScript.
Describe your site or system
When you can explain your website or web application with a virtual tour it becomes easier and people tends to enjoy more it.
Use the power of "autoplay" and customization
You can easily surprise the visitants of your site, your users or customers with an autoplay tour when they are using your app or visiting your site for the first time! Also, you can fully customize it to integrate the tour (colors, images, etc) with theme on your site or app.
You'll find other nice stuff in my Github.
https://github.com/rogeriotaques
Feel free to contribute.


First name
Surname
Email address
Daytime contact number
Address
Suburb
State
--- Select ---
ACT
NSW
NT
QLD
SA
TAS
VIC
WA
Postcode
Enquiry type
--- Select ---
General enquiry
Product feedback or enquiry
Product complaint
Product name
Product size
Use-by date
Batch code
Enquiry


Long lost Plymouth names and faces from old St Budeaux See if you can spot a familiar face in this nostalgia fuelled gallery of photos from a couple of decades back 15 Nov 2019, 15:27 by Miles O'Leary 2/11/00 - SPORT - RICKY BUTT OF COURTSTALL SURFACES WORKS ON RESURFACING ONE OF THE TENNIS COURTS AT ST. BUDEAUX TENNIS CLUB. PIC BY LUCY BLAKE 01/03/02 - CHILDREN LISTEN TO ST BUDEAUX LIBRARY STORY TELLER CAROL BEST AS PART OF RHYME TIME FOR YOUNGSTERS. PIC BY PAUL SLATER 02 04 2002 PIC TERI COX CLIFF STANSBURY OF ST BUDEAUX WHO HAS INVENTED A "DOOR LIFTER" FOR HANGING DOORS 01/03/02 - CHILDREN LISTEN TO ST BUDEAUX LIBRARY STORY TELLER CAROL BEST AS PART OF RHYME TIME FOR YOUNGSTERS. PIC BY PAUL SLATER 16/4/99 ZONE C. MANDY HUTCHINGS, TANIA HARROCKS (COMM. DEVELOPMENT WORKER FOR THE WILLIAM SUTTON TRUST - ST. BUDEAUX/BARNE BARTON) AND GREGORY MEATYARD APPEAL FOR MORE HELP IN RUNNING EVENTS AT THE ST. BUDEAUX HALL Caption: ian cruickshank and his millenium bug ....seen at st budeaux library ... Photographer: mike cox 19 02 2000 PIC SAMANTHA PRITCHARD ST BUDEAUX RESIDENT BOB BISHOP CAMPAIGNING AGAINST PROPOSED NEW TAXI RANK IN TRELAWNEY PLACE. 14/6/99 IVY ALF PALMER FROM ST. BUDEAUX CYCLING CLUB WITH GRANDSON LAURENCE COATH ON THE NEW PLYMPTON TO IVYBRIDGE A38 CYCLE ROUTE 09 10 2000 BY AL STEWART ZONE C ST JOHN AMBULANCE TRAINER EDNA CRAGO SHOWS STEVE PREECE (15) HOW TO MAKE A SLING AT THE FRIST AID TRAINING NIGHT IN ST BUDEAUX. 28/3/02 PIC CLARE HOMER HEAD TEACHER OF ST. BUDEAUX FOUNDATION SCHOOL TIM LYDDON WASHES HIS PUPILS FEET IN AN EASTER SERVICE 21/8/99 -CAROLINE MUXTON AND CHRISTINE STACEY ADMIRE THE FLOWERS AT THE ST. BUDEAUX SUMMER SHOW. PIC BY LUCY BLAKE 14-12-99 JOHN ALLEN ST BUDEAUX COMMUNITY CENTRE. ALLAN WOOD MEETS ST BUDEAUX COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION TO PROVIDE FUNDING FOR NEW CHAIRS TO REPLACE MANY TATTY ONES HAROLD COLIN ALLAN LUSCOMBE MADDISON WOOD president SBCA secretary SBCA british gas PIC MIKE COX 29-05-02 ST PAUL'S PRIMARY SCH..ST BUDEAUX.. WW 2 WORKSHOP .. CONTACT MRS ALLEN 365459 EVACUEE CHILDREN WITH LABELS ETC..L-R SADIE BISHOP..SHANNON BENNEY..HANNAH YOUNGBLOOD..CHRISTOPHER BROWN..AIDEN KELLY..JAMES ADDELSEE... 29/1/01 - ZONE C- ST. BUDEAUX BAPTIST CHURCH IN THEIR BIBLE SCENE AT CHURCHES TOGETHER IN ST. BUDEAUX SOCIAL EVENING. PIC BY LUCY BLAKE 23 12 2000 PIC TERI COX GOLDEN WEDDING COUPLE DOROTHY AND JOHN SHELDON OF ST BUDEAUX WHO WERE MARRIED ON BOXING DAY 1950 03 05 99 REPORTER STUART ABEL COMMUNITY PAGE VOX POP ON COMMUNITY FACILITIES. ST BUDEAUX COMMUNITY CENTRE ROBERT MOORE 01/03/02 - CHILDREN LISTEN TO ST BUDEAUX LIBRARY STORY TELLER CAROL BEST AS PART OF RHYME TIME FOR YOUNGSTERS. PIC BY PAUL SLATER 17/12/01 PIC CLARE HOMER YOUNGSTERS FROM NEW STEPS YOUTH PROJECT PAINTING A MURAL ALONG A WALL ON POOLE PARK ROAD, ST. BUDEAUX. GREG ANDREWS PAINTS A FISH ON THE WAL 19 11 99 AL STEWART WORDS DONE MANDY HUTCHINGS AND FELLOW MEMBERS OF F.R.O.S.T TRUST PAINTING THE COMMUNITY HALL IN SHELLEY WAY, ST BUDEAUX FOR ACTION 2000. MANDY<PHONE_NUMBER>4 SUSIE SBACTION11 DT76905 15-7-99 MEDAL WINNERS - ST BUDEAUX TENNIS CLUB SPONSORS PRESENTING PRIZES IN CIVILIAN CLOTHING(L) DARREN WOODCOCK, CURTIS BUILDING CENTRE AND (R) PAUL MORRIS, MITREM EMPLOYMENT SERVICES WITH WINNERS JESSICA RANDLE, JANE PALMER, PAM FIDLER, NICKY EVANS, AND LINDA GALPIN, RUSSEL AVENUE CLUB. TOM NEWTON, TERRY BURNARD, JOSEPH KNIGHT, PETER WALKER, AND MIKE NEWTON, CALLINGTON CLUB. CHARLIE LEGG, WHITEFORD ROAD CLUB. AND JANET TROOD, ST BUDEAUX CLUB PIC - BRIAN JONES 11/08/00 - HERALD REPORTER NICK LESTER GETS SIGNATURES IN ST BUDEAUX TO VOTE NO FOR VAT ON TAMAR BRIDGE TOLL. L-R ARE BRENDA MAGEE, NICK LESTER, GERALD JENNINGS AND SHIRLEY DALTON. PICTURE BY PAUL SLATER 04/05/2001 ST BUDEAUX AND BARNE BARTON LATERN PROCESSION THROUGH THE CENTRE OF THE BARNE BARTON ESTATE HANNAH BEER WITH HER LANTERN 17/12/00 - KIRSTY MIICHELL, 16, JOYCE WHITFELD AND ANDREW COCKER, 16 AT A CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR PENSIONERS ORGANISED BT ST BUDEAUX YOUNGSTERS AS PART OF THE YAP PROJECT. PIC BY LUCY BLAKE REPORTER LIZ CONTACT BILL MCCOY ON 0787 9417941 CATCHLINE LP YAP 10 03 2000 PIC SAMANTHA PRITCHARD ST BUDEAUX LIBRARY STAFF, DRESSED IN VICTORIAN DRESS TO CELEBRATE WORLD BOOK DAY AND 150 YEARS OF PUBLIC LIBRARIES. QUEEN VICTORIA READS TO HER LADIES AND MAID! L-R FRONT-JOY DIXON AND GERALDINE PICKETT L-R BACK- CAROL BEST, KATHRYN HARE AND SUE BANBURY. 31/7/99 - BOWLS - P AND D DIVISION THREE ST BUDEAUX V. YEALMPTON PIC BY BLAKE 03 05 99 REPORTER STUART ABEL COMMUNITY PAGE VOX POP ON COMMUNITY FACILITIES. ST BUDEAUX COMMUNITY CENTRE STEVE CLARK 10/8/99 -JAMES CANTWELL, 12 IS SHOWN THROUGH A WEAPON BY MARINE SIMON COX ON 3RD ST. BUDEAUX CUBS VISIT TO 42 COMMANDO. PIC BY LUCY BLAKE. 29 05 99 3 MOOR LANE, ST BUDEAUX COLIN PASHBY WITH FRIENDS THAT HELP WHEN HE INJURED HIS NECK. PASHBY JAYNE FREER 18/10/00 - SUSAN KEHOE OF ST BUDEAUX FLOWER ARRANGING CLUB WHO WILL BE DEMONSTRATING A "MILLENNIUM FLOWER ARRANGING EXTRAVAGANZA" AT THE PLYMOUTH ATHENAEUM. PIC BY PAUL SLATER REP - LP ZONE C PICTURE 13/08/99 - SARAH HANNAFORD - HILL IN ACTION AT ST BUDEAUX TENNIS CLUB DURING THE LADIES SINGLES FINAL. PICTURE BY PAUL SLATER 23 09 1999 PHOTOGRAPH BY SAMANTHA PRITCHARD IAN CROICKSHANK WITH HIS MILLENIUM BUG PART OF THE WORK ON DISPLAY AT ST BUDEAUX'S LIBRARY FROM THE NEIGHBOURHOOD COLLEGE ART EXHIBITION. 31 05 2001 PIC TERI COX VOLUNTEERS FROM TAMARAS PEOPLE WHO HAVE JUST FINISHED PAINTING THE WILLIAM SUTTON TRUST HALL, ST BUDEAUX. DEPUTY MANAGER OF THE A TEAM GEMMA PINHEY WITH THE REST OF THE TEAM 12/7/99 LUCY BLAKE ALEX BRADY, 10, TOM SKELTON, 14, AND KIMBERLEY EKE, 10, WHO WANT TO PLAY ON THEIR LOCAL GREEN IN ST. BUDEAUX, BUT ARE UNABLE TO BECAUSE OF THE DOG MESS. TOM HAS WRITTEN A LETTER TO THE COUNCIL. REPORTER SAM. CONTACT JULIE SKELTON. CATCHLINE DOGMESS 03 05 99 REPORTER STUART ABEL COMMUNITY PAGE VOX POP ON COMMUNITY FACILITIES. ST BUDEAUX COMMUNITY CENTRE COLIN TURNBULL 6/4/02 PIC CLARE HOMER ZONE 3A ST. BUDEAUX BAPTIST CHURCH CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS. MARION WILKINSON LOOKS AT AN OLD PHOTO OF HER HUSBAND ON DISPLAY AT THE CHURCH 25-eh-p3-boots ON THE MARCH: SHAUN WILLIAMSON, 15, OF ST BUDEAUX, IS PREPARING FOR HIS SPONSORED WALK TO RAISE MONEY FOR DERRIFORD HOSPITAL 12 01 2001 PIC TERI COX 16 PEOPLE TAKE PART IN A SPONSORED HEAD SHAVE AT ST BUDEAUX WORKING MENS CLUB, BARNE ROAD. PAULINE PALFREY HAS HER HEAD SHAVED 03 05 99 REPORTER STUART ABEL COMMUNITY PAGE VOX POP ON COMMUNITY FACILITIES.  - IAN CAMERON GIVES HIS TEAM SOME SUPPORT FROM HIS HOME IN ST BUDEAUX. PICTURE BY PAUL SLATER PIC MIKE COX ST BUDEAUX FOUNDATION SCHOOL "SHEIK,RATTLE AND ROLL" L-R JADE STAVROU (ROLL)..TOR BERRING (SHEIK) ALISHA BENNETT (RATTLE) 08-eh-p4-cubs CHECK THIS OUT: GWENDA DAVIES, PAEDIATRIC NURSING ADVISER AT DERRIFORD HOSPITAL, SURROUNDED BY THE 3RD ST BUDEAUX CUB SCOUTS AT THE CHEQU E PRESENTATION. 18/12/99 - SARAH RANDON CHATS TO HER HUSBAND ONBOARD HMS SOMERSET NEAR SOUTH AFRICA VIA SATELLITE PHONE AT TAMAR VIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE IN ST BUDEAUX WITH 15 MONTH OLD JAMES. PICTURE BY PAUL SLATER 02 03 2000 PIC SAMANTHA PRITCHARD TOPS SPORT EQUIPMENT USED IN PE LESSONS AT VICTORIA ROAD P.SCHOOL, ST BUDEAUX. FRONT L-R DAVID BUCKINGHAM (11) AND MATTHEW HEATLEY (10) BACK L-R SAMANTHA WILLIAMS (11), RACHEL MOSS (10), PE TEACHER SUSIE BURCHELL,CHLOE EASTEL (11) AND LYNDSAY CROLLA (11). 17/12/01 PIC CLARE HOMER YOUNGSTERS FROM NEW STEPS YOUTH PROJECT PAINTING A MURAL ALONG A WALL ON POOLE PARK ROAD, ST. BUDEAUX. TERRY POPE, GREG ANDREWS, CHRIS MULES, CLIVE STOKES, TEAM LEADER AND TASK FORCE LEADER NICK OLIVER 28/10/99 - TUDOR EVANS SIGNS UP AS THE 300TH MEMBER OF FORTRESS CREDIT UNION AT ST BUDEAUX BAPTIST CHURCH. ALSO PICTURED ARE JENNIFER GALE (L) AND MARGARET LAWRENCE. PICTURE BY PAUL SLATER JOAN MALLETT TAKES A LOOK AT THE WORK BY ST BUDEAUX ART GROUP ON DISPLAY IN THE LIBRARY 31 12 99 TAKEN BY THELMA BLADE COLEBROOK ROAD ST BUDEAUX STREET PARTY 17-6-99 NSPCC'S ONE MINUTE OF NOISE , TO SUPPORT CAMPAIGN. PUPILS AT BULLPOINT P.S; ST BUDEAUX WERE AIDED BY THE WEAPON OF SOUND WORKSHOP FOR THEIR "ONE MINUTE OF NOISE" STEVEN GUY, AYSHA (CORR) BAILEY, IAN HUNTER AND NAOMI BROWN. PIC BRIAN JONES 06 09 2001 PIC TERI COX 7 YEAR OLD LUCINDA ARTHUR OF WOLSELEY ROAD WHO HAS READ 100 BOOKS AT ST. BUDEAUX LIBRARY UNDER THE READ WITH REGGIE SCHEME 30 03 2000 PIC SAMANTHA PRITCHARD DIAMOND WEDDING KATHLEEN AND JOHN CARPENTER. ST BUDEAUX 27-eh-p5-ferryman WATER GOOD IDEA: NEIL CHAPMAN ON THE OLD SALTASH TO ST BUDEAUX SLIPWAY 13/12/01 PIC CLARE HOMER ST. BUDEAUX LIBRARY ART EXHIBITION AND CLASSES RUN BY LOCAL ARTIST GLORIA TORTOISHELL 15 01 2001 PIC TERI COX ST BUDEAUX LIBRARY HAVE A NEW SECURITY MARKING KIT TO LOAN TO CUSTOMERS TO SAFEGUARD THEIR BELONGINGS. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN GERALDINE PICKETT SHOWS OFF THE ULTRA VIOLET MARKER AND LAMP 31 12 99 TAKEN BY THELMA BLADE COLEBROOK ROAD ST BUDEAUX STREET PARTY 14-6-99 ST BUDEAUX TENNIS PRESOS PRIZE WINNERS L-R RUSSELL PADDON, BRENDAN (CORR) SHORT, DUDLEY TOLKEIN SEC, ANDREW HAMPSHIRE, JAMES WARRICK (CORR), DAN STONES, ASHLEY SCOTT, SPONSOR, AND DAVID BROWN. TRELAWNY ARMS...ST BUDEAUX..CZ 68335 Victoria Road Primary School-St Budeaux-Younsters making up their mosiac designs. 18 09 00 AL STEWART SCHOOLS BISHOP JOHN OPENS THE ST BUDEAUX FOUNDATION SCHOOL'S NEW COMPUTER SUIT WITH NATALIE STEWART (10). ZONE C 12-06-01 BALLOON LAUNCH,ST BUDEAUX FOUNDATION SCHOOL PICTURE BY BRIAN JONES JUST BEFORE THE RELEASE, CHILDREN OF ST BUDEAUX FOUNDATION SCHOOL HOLD THEIR BALLOONS ALOFT IN PREPARATION FOR THE RELEASE 08/05/2001 ZONE C ZONE C ZONE C TOMORROWS PEOPLE TEAM WHO ARE REVAMPING THE WILLIAM SUTTON TRUST HALL FOR THE ST BUDEAUX COMMUNITY back l-r JORDON ANDERSON TEAM MANAGER, GEMMA PINHEY DEPUTY MANGER AND PAUL WILLS TEAM CO-ORDINATOR front l-r CLIVE STOKES TEAM LEADER AND DANIEL CARE 24/08/2001 ZONE C ZONE C ZONE C GWEN REES WHO IS APPEALING TO THE PUBLIC TO HELP OUT WITH RUNNING THE ST BUDEAUX AND GRANVILLE ROAD SHOP. GWEN REES OUTSIDE THE ST BUDEAUX SHOP PICTURED AT THE ST BUDEAUX WESTCOUNTY CLUB'S PRESENTATION NIGHT AT STADDON HEIGHTS GOLF CLUB ARE BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) TONY MOON, CHRIS PRIDHAM, ALF PALMER, PETER MOON, JAMES MORGAN, GEORGE WOODFINE, SUE PROCTOE, ROGER TURNER, GAIL COATH. SEATED: PHIL FINNAMORE PETER JOHNSON. FRONT: STEPHEN JOHNSON 16/11/00 - CPL IAN STEWART OF HQ SIGNALS SQN WHO LIVES IN ST BUDEAUX CHATS TO GYPSY CHILDREN DURING A PATROL IN KOSOVO.  HEADMASTER TIM LYDDON WITH SOME OF THE STUDENTS WHO DONATED THEIR PREMIER LEAUE FOOTBALL SHIRTS.  CLLR PAUL CARTER AND PC PHIL BAKER 'COMMUNITY PROBLEM SOLVER' WHO ARE GETTING CONCERNED WITH YOUNGSTERS BREAKING INTO THE PUB THEN SETTING LIGHT TO IT. 31/07/02 ZONE 3A DIGI PIC BY LUCY DUVAL 3RD ST BUDEAUX CUBS TAKING PART IN THEIR ANNUAL CUB CAMP AT HAM FARM, BICKLEIGH. PICTURED BY THE CAMPFIRE CHRISTOPHER, DAMIEN AND JOSHUA 11 09 2002 PIC TERI COX TRACEY MARSHALL OF HIGHER ST BUDEAUX WHO IS OFF TO LONDON FOR A NATIONAL HAIR COMPETITION. 18/10/02 DIGI PIC BY LUCY DUVAL LANTERN PROCESSION THROUGH ST BUDEAUX TO CELEBRATE THE COMMITTMENT AND SPIRIT OF THE COMMUNITY. 8 YEAR OLD BARNE BARTON STUDENT REBECCA WARD WITH HER HAND MADE LANTERN 16/10/02 - LANDLADY OF THE ROYAL ALBERT BRIDGE INN AT ST BUDEAUX ROSE COOK (R) PRESENTS TWO £500 CHEQUES TO L-R SISTER BET LEPPARD OF BIRCH WARD, NURSE DENISE BOMYER OF THE NEO NATAL ICU WITH £250 BEING DONATED TO NIKKI EVANS OF THE EARLY BIRDS PRE SCHOOL. PIC BY PAUL SLATER 11 12 2002 ZONE 3A ZONE 3A STUDENTS HAVE JUST COMPLETED A SPRINGBOARD TO WORK COURSE AT THE 'WORKING LINKS', ST BUDEAUX. L-R, ROBIN TURNER (CO-ORDINATOR), GARFIELD HOLDER, JEAN AUSTIN, DONALD LANGDON AND GRAHAM REYNOLDS. REPORTER:TRISTAN PIC BY CLAIRE TREGASKIS 10/03/03 - WILLIAM SUTTON MEMORIAL HALL, ST BUDEAUX. SHAUN MATTHEWS (L) WITH JERMAINE PARSONS - BOTH FROM ST BUDEAUX IN THE ROOM WHICH IS BEING CONVERTED. THE ROOM IS BEING CONVERTED AFTER A £150,000 GRANT FROM THE FRIENDS AND RESIDENTS OF THE SUTTON TRUST. PIC BY PAUL SLATER 14/04/03 ZONE 3A ZONE 3A ZONE 3A CHILDREN ENJOYING THE EASTER PLAYSCHEME AT THE WILLIAM SUTTON MEMORIAL HALL, ST BUDEAUX. PIC BY CLAIRE TREGASKIS 29/05/03 COMMUNITY WORKER TONY WILLIAMSON WITH STAFF FROM PLYMSTOCK INSURANCE CENTRE WHO ARE ORGANISING A CHARITY GOLF DAY IN AID OF THE FROST- GROUP WHICH OPERATES THE WILLIAM SUTTON MEMORIAL HALL, ST BUDEAUX. L-R, MIKE ANDERSON (COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MANAGER), SUE SMALE (OWNER), TERRY AND ELINOR HIRST AND TONY WILLIAMSON. CONTACT:TONY ON 214166. REPORTER:TRISTAN.


| Address | Munich, Germany |
| sadoknet[]gmail.com | |
| Certified Jenkins Engineer 2020 (CJE) | |
| Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate(AZ-104) | |
| HashiCorp Certified: Terraform Associate | |
| Certified Kubernetes Administrator | |
| Microsoft Certified: Azure Fundamentals | |
| Zend Certified Engineer |
Software Engineer since 2008
Recently stepped into the DevOps field and started using Ansible, Terraform, and K8S.
#K8S, #Docker, #Ansible, #Terraform
#ELK, #Elasticsearch, #Jenkins
#Python, #PHP, #Symfony
| Python |
|
| Kubernetes |
|
| Infrastructure as a Code |
|
| Configuration Management |
|
| Web Development |
|
| Programming | Python PHP Scala |
| DevOPS | Ansible AWS Docker K8s Terraform |
| Elastic Stack | Elasticsearch Kibana Logstash Beats |
| Front-end Dev. | JavaScript jQuery HTML CSS |


Imagine, you need to clip some image, yeap?
But what actually does clip coordiantes mean?
Let's imagine these coordinates like this
To start with, set the start point
A and D mean top and left coordinates of start point
Then take width and height of the future clipped area
And do some math for B and C
B = D + Clip Width C = A + Clip Height
Looks like more clearly, hah? That's all!


A random sample of reflections, songs & more, related through the common word/s - {{word.wordTransliteration}}, {{word.wordTransliteration}},
A random sample of reflections, songs & more, related through the common word/s - {{word.wordTransliteration}}, {{word.wordTransliteration}},


All patterns like a headline, a call to action button or a gallery are in a form of modules that can be rearranged. They look good in any order. No need need to write additional code to change a page structure.
Does it *really* matter is a great question to ask yourself over and over again. Lets get rid of those fancy animations and illustrations that don't do anything except looking cool. It will make your message clearer and code more reliable.
People say “a picture is like a thousand words”, but very often it's a very vague way of presenting information. When you need to be precise, well designed phrases and clean text are the key. That's why I like typography.
Scripts are small and to the purpose. I use pure functions a lot. I don't like inheritance. Things are kept in high composability – like a simple code library. It helps in testing different ideas without a lot of code editing.
My name is Bartosz Wieczorek.
(pronunciation: Bartosh Vietchorek)


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Custom CSS (useful to undo unwanted styles)
Features to disable, by filename (not advised)
Personal token, found here (for high rate API calls and private repos)
Show the features enabled on each page in the console
Want more features? Check out related GitHub extensions
If you're a GitHub Enterprise user, visit your Enterprise site, right-click on Friendly GitHub's icon in the toolbar and select Enable Friendly GitHub on this domain.


Take the guess work out of CSS3 Flex Box and use Flexy Box to create modern fluid page layouts.
ResponsiveFlexy Box uses a 12 column layout system. Go ahead and resize your browser. Your page layout will adjust across all device sizes. The following breakpoints are supported:

...
Layout Example
Cool, let's use this to create a complete page layout. Notice we set a default class on each element 'flex-*' and a 'flex-xs-*' class to change the Flexy Boxes to stack at full page width when the browser size drops below 600px.

header

sidebar

content

aside

footer

Responsive Shortcuts
You can also use shortcuts to set consistent responsiveness across any device type

...

...

Wrappable
By default Flexy Boxes are wrappable. Stack as many as you want and they will wrap to the next line. If you want to wrap boxes, make sure to set a min-width.
Use the 'no-wrap' class to disable wrapping. Flexy boxes will shrink as the view port changes. Beware that setting a combined 'min-width' that is larger that your screen on an element may cause the Flexy Box to bleed.
Resize the browser to see "will grow" item expand to a max width of 100% after it wraps. To fill a specific item add just use the 'flex' class
//Wrap

...

...

// No Wrapping

...

...

// Grow a specific item

...

will flex

will flex

...

Positioning
Flexy Box also includes simple shortcuts that can be applied to the Flexy Box container (row or column) when you need to position your Flexy Boxes. The first part of the prefix centers horizontally and the second part vertically. For example, 'start-center' will position your Flexy boxes to the left and center in their container.

start-start
center-center
end-end
You can also apply spacing and positioning in one fell swoop.

space-between-start
space-around-center
space-between-end


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{% block content %}{% endblock %}


| httr-package {httr} | R Documentation |
httr
is organised around the six most common http verbs:
GET()
, PATCH()
,
POST()
, HEAD()
,
PUT()
, and DELETE()
.
Each request returns a response()
object which provides
easy access to status code, cookies, headers, timings, and other useful
info. The content of the request is available as a raw vector
(content()
), character vector (text_content()
),
or parsed into an R object (parsed_content()
), currently for
html, xml, json, png and jpeg).
Requests can be modified by various config options like
set_cookies()
, add_headers()
,
authenticate()
, use_proxy()
,
verbose()
, and timeout()
httr supports OAuth 1.0 and 2.0. Use oauth1.0_token()
and
oauth2.0_token()
to get user tokens, and
sign_oauth1.0()
and sign_oauth2.0()
to sign
requests. The demos directory has twelve demos of using OAuth: four for 1.0
(linkedin, twitter, vimeo, and yahoo) and eight for 2.0 (azure, facebook,
github, google, linkedin, reddit, yahoo, and yelp).
Maintainer: Hadley Wickham<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other contributors:
RStudio [copyright holder]
Useful links:
Report bugs at https://github.com/r-lib/httr/issues


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
It seems you have encountered a spooky missing page on Practical Porcupine's Webportal!Please click here to return to safety!


Tired of using document.querySelector() with CSS selectors? Ever wanted to use SQL-like syntax to query DOM elements?
Yeah, me neither.
To use the library, simply use one the following methods to import the library.
ES6:
import * as domql from './domql.min.js';
var result = domql.$("SELECT * FROM html WHERE id='foo'");
From script:
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS><script>
var result = domql.$("SELECT * FROM html WHERE id='foo'");
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This exercise addresses the differential equation problem $$ \begin{align} u'(t) &= -au(t), \quad t \in (0,T], \label{ode}\\ u(0) &= I, \label{initial:value} \end{align} $$ where \( a \), \( I \), and \( T \) are prescribed constant parameters, and \( u(t) \) is the unknown function to be estimated. This mathematical model is relevant for physical phenomena featuring exponential decay in time.
Derive the \( \theta \)-rule scheme for solving \eqref{ode} numerically with time step \( \Delta t \): $$ u^{n+1} = \frac{1 - (1-\theta) a\Delta t}{1 + \theta a\Delta t}u^n, $$ Here, \( n=0,1,\ldots,N-1 \).
Hint.\n Set up the Forward Euler, Backward Euler, and the Crank-Nicolson (or Midpoint) schemes first. Then generalize to the \( \theta \)-rule above.
The numerical method is implemented in a Python function
solver
(found in the decay_mod module):
from numpy import linspace, zeros
def solver(I, a, T, dt, theta):
"""Solve u'=-a*u, u(0)=I, for t in (0,T] with steps of dt."""
dt = float(dt) # avoid integer division
N = int(round(T/dt)) # no of time intervals
T = N*dt # adjust T to fit time step dt
u = zeros(N+1) # array of u[n] values
t = linspace(0, T, N+1) # time mesh
u[0] = I # assign initial condition
for n in range(0, N): # n=0,1,...,N-1
u[n+1] = (1 - (1-theta)*a*dt)/(1 + theta*dt*a)*u[n]
return u, t
Fix the values of where \( I \), \( a \), and \( T \). Then vary \( \Delta t \) for \( \theta=0,1/2,1 \). Illustrate that if \( \Delta t \) is not sufficiently small, \( \theta=0 \) and \( \theta=1/2 \) can give non-physical solutions (more precisely, oscillating solutions).
Perform experiments and determine empirically the convergence rate for \( \theta=0,1/2,1 \).