The export menu offers the ability to export five types of information in CSV (Comma Separated Value) format:
The Cross-Links export option will output a CSV containing the Cross-Link ID, position of the ends of the cross-link in terms of protein, peptide start position and position within the peptide. Other columns in the CSV will describe the number of matches, the highest score, and the validation status of the Cross-Link. If a PDB file has been loaded the distance and PDB co-ordinates of the link will be output if the Cross-Link has a valid distance. The shortest non-homomultimeric distance is chosen if multiple distances can be attached to the Cross-Link. Finally, for aggregated searches a column per search is present, indicating if the Cross-Link occurred in that particular search or not.
The Matches export option performs a similar function to matches. Extra columns here include raw peptide sequences, charge, mass (experimental and calculated), mass/charge ratio, mass error, scan numbers and indices, crosslinker mass, fragment tolerance and ion types. Not all of these may be populated - it will depend on whether they are present in the input data. Similarly, distance data is also output if present, with the nuance that ambiguous matches can have multiple distances (the shortest one for each cross-link they could represent), and these are supplied as quoted comma-separated lists (so they won't break the csv format).
The PPI export produces a three column CSV file where the rows consist of all combinations of protein pairings that have one or more filtered crosslinks. The first two columns are the proteins and the third column the number of filtered crosslinks between them.
The Residues export option outputs a much simpler CSV file indicating how many times certain residues (AAs) turn up in the cross-link data set and how often each pairing of residue occurs. This is useful for confirming that cross-links only go between given residues.
The simplest of all is the Protein Accession List export, which produces a single row CSV file of currently visible proteins' accession numbers, separated by commas.
All exported CSV files are saved with timestamped file names that include a shorthand of the current data filter state.


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First paragraph
The
title
Some content
Text with double spacing
Ransom
Year
Governmental
Private
2007
$300
$100
2008
$123
$897
2009
$543
$99
Dog
Cat
Hamster
Show Status hey
Foo hey
hey
Underwear
Boxer Briefs
Boxers
Briefs
Commando
Frenchman's Pantalons
Male
Female
First Name
Last Name
Explanation of Name
Name


:: com :: sun :: star :: table ::
|
| service AccessibleCellView |
- Description
- The accessible view of a cell in a text document or in the page preview
of a spreadsheet document. See
::com::sun::star::sheet::AccessibleCell for cells in
the edit view of a spreadsheet.
- Since
- OOo 1.1.2
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleContext
- Description
- This interface gives access to the visible content of a cell in a
accessible spreadsheet page preview or accessible text document view.
- The parent returned by XAccessibleContext::getAccessibleParent
is the accessible table view.
- The children returned by
XAccessibleContext::getAccessibleChild all
support the interface XAccessible. Calling
XAccessibleContext::getAccessibleContext for these
children returns an object that supports the service
::com::sun::star::text::AccessibleParagraphView:
A child of this kind is returned for every paragraph
fragment that is contained in the cell and
is at least partially visible. A paragraph fragment is
the part of a paragraph that is displayed on a
certain page.
- The name is something like A10 or B23 or so on.
- The description is the name or the content of the given note.
- The role is AccessibleRole::TABLE_CELL
- For spreadsheets, there are relations between the cell and the
shapes with an anchor on this cell.
- The following states are supported:
- AccessibleStateType::DEFUNC is always false if the
cell is showed, otherwise it is true.
- AccessibleStateType::EDITABLE is false if the cell
is showed in a page preview or the cell or the table is
protected, otherwise it is true.
- AccessibleStateType::ENABLED is always true.
- AccessibleStateType::MULTI_LINE is always true in
spreadsheets and false otherwise.
- AccessibleStateType::OPAQUE is false if the cell
has no background color or graphic, otherwise it is true.
- AccessibleStateType::SELECTABLE is true if the
cell is not showed in a page preview, otherwise is it
false.
- AccessibleStateType::SELECTED is true, if the cell
is selected. This is not possible in the page preview.
- AccessibleStateType::SHOWINGIs true if the
Bounding Box lies in the Bounding Box of the parent.
Otherwise it is false.
- AccessibleStateType::TRANSIENTIs true if the cell
is showed in a spreadsheet page preview. Otherwise it is
false.
- AccessibleStateType::VISIBLEIs always true.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleComponent
- Description
- This interface gives access to the visibility of the cell.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleValue
- Description
- This interface gives access to the value of the cell.
Only a readonly access is possible.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleSelection
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- This interface is for selecting the text, value or parts of this in the
cell. This interface is optional.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleEventBroadcaster
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- This is the interface for listeners
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
If you can’t decide between apple crumble or apple pie this is the recipe for you. Tom’s pie has a pastry bottom, crumble top and a fruit filling laced with homemade treacle toffee which melts as it cooks.
To make the toffee, line a tray with baking parchment and grease it with oil.
In a pan, bring 125ml/4fl oz water to the boil with the dark brown sugar. When the sugar is dissolved, remove from the heat and add the cream of tartar, golden syrup and black treacle. Return to the heat and cook until it reaches 140C/284F on a sugar thermometer. (This will take a while, but be patient and don’t leave it unattended - it can burn very easily!) Once it reaches 140C/284F, pour the mixture straight into the lined tin and leave to cool.
For the pastry, preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2.
Cream together the butter and sugar in an electric mixer. Add the egg yolk and then the sifted flour. Mix to combine but do not over work.
Wrap the pastry in cling film and leave to rest in the fridge for an hour.
After resting, roll out the pastry on a lightly floured work surface to about 5mm/¼in thick. Line a 20cm/8in tart ring with the pastry and gently push into the base. Line with cling film and fill with baking beans or rice (NB: Not every type of cling film is suitable for using with all foods. Check the description on the packaging to see what foods and what temperatures it can be used with. If unsure, use tin foil or baking paper instead). Place in the fridge for an hour to rest again.
Bake in the preheated oven for 35 minutes, then remove the baking beans and cling film and bake for another 5-10 minutes, or until cooked all the way through and a light golden-brown colour. Remove from the oven and set aside to cool.
For the filling, place the butter, sugar and orange zest in a pan. Heat until the butter and sugar are melted.
Add the bramley apples and the cinnamon and cook until the apple is very soft and turning into a purée. Add the eating apples and cook for a further 1-2 minutes, then remove from the heat.
Pour the mixture into a colander or sieve to remove any excess liquid. Discard the cinnamon stick and leave the apples to cool.
For the crumble topping, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Mix the plain flour, caster sugar, ground almonds, flakes almonds and butter together with your hands, using your fingertips to rub the dry ingredients into the butter.
Place this mixture on a baking tray and bake for approximately 20 minutes, or until golden-brown and crumbly. Stir the crumble every five minutes so that it cooks evenly. Remove from the oven and leave to cool.
To assemble the pie, spoon the apple mixture into the cooked pastry case. Break the toffee into chunks and place a few over the top of the apple (you will not need all the toffee). Completely cover the apple mixture with the toasted crumble and the dot a few more pieces of toffee on top.
Bake in the oven at 180C/350F/Gas 4 for 10-12 minutes, or until the filling is bubbling and the toffee has melted.
Serve with custard, crème fraîche, ice cream or clotted cream….or all four!


|
A clarinet virtuoso based in Berlin, renowned for his ground-breaking work in Yiddish and other east-Europe styles, Christian has played with Brave Old World, Budowitz, Frank London, and Theodore Bikel, and directs Konsonans Retro, the Ukrainian hipster brass band.
"World-class clarinetist with magically lyrical phrasing."
— Jüdische Allegemeine
"Klezmer Clarinet Superstar"
— Toronto Star
Listen to Christian playing with Sergiu Popa on a recent visit to Montreal.
A renaissance man and a pioneer in the revival of eastern European klezmer music and dance.
" … incandescent … "
— Myrna Kotash, Toronto Globe and Mail
" He's the nicest guy on the whole airplane."
— Melinda LeCourt, flight attendant, United flight 70, April 10, 2003
Watch Michael leading a dance.
Will Mentor
From Massachusetts via Vermont, one of favorite callers and a great success at Klez Contra
1 !
" A great teacher, endlessly amusing, and someone who has all his calling priorities straight!
"
— Wintergreen
Watch Will en action.
|


{{> partial-edit path="api/global" }}
{{> partial-inc name="Global" source=false}}
{{#marked}}
Defines global symbols used throughout the library including [version](#version) macros, [platform](#platforms) macros, [class export](#export) routines, [namespace](#namespaces) declarations and [data type](#data-types) definitions. Version macros can be used to retrieve the current version of Robot. Platform macros can be used to identify supported operating systems and architectures. Class export routines provide Robot with the flexibility of supporting multiple compiler configurations. Namespace declarations can be used to manage and modify the Robot namespace. And data type definitions define cross-platform fixed-length data types.
## Version
Defines two macros representing the version of Robot currently in use. The first macro, **ROBOT_VERSION**, expands to an integer of the form `0xMMNNPP` where `MM` means major, `NN` means minor, and `PP` means patch. So if the application is compiled against Robot `2.3.4`, the macro will expand to `0x020304`. The second macro, **ROBOT_VERSION_STR**, expands to a string of the form `"M.N.P"`. As with the example above, the macro will expand to `"2.3.4"`.
## Platforms
```cpp
#define ROBOT_OS_LINUX // Defined when compiling on Linux
#define ROBOT_OS_MAC // Defined when compiling on OS X
#define ROBOT_OS_WIN // Defined when compiling on Windows
#define ROBOT_ARCH_64 // Defined when compiling as x64
#define ROBOT_ARCH_32 // Defined when compiling as x86
```
Defines macros for identifying operating systems and architectures. These macros are used heavily throughout the library and enable cross-platform development. operating system macros can be used in cases where platform-specific code is required whereas architecture macros can be used in cases where architecture-specific code is required.
## Export
Defines macros for supporting multiple compiler configurations. These are especially important when Robot is used as a shared library. The **ROBOT_EXPORT** macro marks a symbol for export and is only used within the Robot library itself. The **BUILDING_ROBOT_SHARED** macro is defined whenever Robot is being built as a shared library. And the **USING_ROBOT_SHARED** macro is defined whenever an application using Robot as a shared library is being built. None of these macros should be defined when Robot is used as a static library.
## Namespaces
```cpp
#define ROBOT_NS // Name of the Robot namespace
#define ROBOT_NS_BEGIN // Begins the Robot namespace
#define ROBOT_NS_END // Ends the Robot namespace
#define ROBOT_NS_PRE( name ) // Preface a single Robot symbol
#define ROBOT_NS_FWD( name ) // Forward declare a Robot class
#define ROBOT_NS_USE_ALL // Use the entire Robot namespace
#define ROBOT_NS_USE( name ) // Use only a single Robot class
```
Defines macros for configuring and managing the Robot namespace. By default, Robot uses `"Robot"` as its namespace. Most of the time this does not need to be modified, however, in the case of conflicts, the namespace can be modified through the **ROBOT_NS** macro. Namespaces can either be set on a project-wide basis or before including any Robot-specific header files. All other namespace macros adapt to use the custom namespace.
## Data Types
```cpp
typedef int8 // Signed 8-bit integer
typedef int16 // Signed 16-bit integer
typedef int32 // Signed 32-bit integer
typedef int64 // Signed 64-bit integer
typedef uint8 // Unsigned 8-bit integer
typedef uint16 // Unsigned 16-bit integer
typedef uint32 // Unsigned 32-bit integer
typedef uint64 // Unsigned 64-bit integer
typedef real32 // 32-bit float value
typedef real64 // 64-bit float value
typedef intptr // Signed pointer integer
typedef uintptr // Unsigned pointer integer
```
Declares several data types that guarantee a specific bit-size on all supported platforms. Pointer types are guaranteed to be the size of a pointer, that is, 32-bit when compiling as x86 and 64-bit when compiling as x64.
{{/marked}}
{{/string}}
{{> partial-docs}}


Oman weather: Overflowing wadi halts traffic on Sohar-Yanqul road
by Times News ServiceMuscat: Royal Oman Police (ROP) has informed that Sohar-Yanqul road has been closed due to the overflow of wadis resulting from rains.
ROP advises civilians to remain vigilant and careful.


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Use a Bloom filter build previously by BuildBloom. |
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Build a bloom filter for use later in Bloom. |
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A Base class for BuildBloom and its Algebraic implementations. |
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Produces a DataBag with all combinations of the argument tuple members as in a data cube. |
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A loader for data stored using JsonStorage This is not a generic JSON loader. |
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Reads and Writes metadata using JSON in metafiles next to the data. |
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A JSON Pig store function. |
| Changed Classes | |
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Load and store data in a binary format. |
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A load function that parses a line of input into fields using a character delimiter. |
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Wrapper around Java's String.split input tuple: first column is assumed to have a string to split; the optional second column is assumed to have the delimiter or regex to split on; if not provided it's assumed to be '\s' (space) the optional third column may provide a limit to the number of results. If limit is not provided 0 is assumed as per Java's split(). |
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This load function simply creates a tuple for each line of text that has a single chararray field that contains the line of text. |
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This abstract class provides standard conversions between utf8 encoded data and pig data types. |
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Blog comment
{% for comment in comments %}
{{ comment.title }}
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delete
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No posts yet!
{% endfor %}
Create a new comment


Managing distributed teams
Agile development was originally imagined for clustered teams, or teams physically located together in the same office. In keeping with the idea that “the most efficient and effective method of conveying information to and within a development team is face-to-face conversation”, early agile teams were meant to work together in close proximity.
But today most businesses have a few–or several–distributed teams. This isn’t just a trend; it makes good sense. Distributed teams can work on projects around the clock, and strong talent can be found in less competitive markets. (Not to mention, talent is easily retained by not requiring an undesired relocation.) But the benefits of distributed teams aren’t without some trade-offs. For many distributed teams, it’s difficult to adopt the agile practice of face-to-face interactions.
Other challenges that arise for distributed software teams:
- Coordinating across time zones
- Building rapport when everyone is not in the same office
- Collaborating among different development cultures
- Scheduling meetings or informal conversations when both teams are online at the same time for only a few hours (or less)
These are real problems. But not un-solvable ones. Let’s walk through some strategies to help bridge the distance gap between local and remote offices, and ideas to help mitigate other potential issues as well.
How to structure global teams
Good software architecture dictates modular design, so structure your teams the same way. Every office should be self-sufficient in developing a single piece of technology, which minimizes the amount of collaboration required with teams in other time zones and makes them generally autonomous. When a project does require teams in different locations to pitch in, they can focus on their integration points and APIs. Code reviews also play an important role. Since people are online at different times, distributing knowledge of the code between offices makes support and maintenance much easier. If a production issue emerges when the team is not online, another office can easily step in to support and resolve the issue, thanks to the know-how they gained from cross-team or cross-location code reviews.
Building rapport
It’s important in any program, especially agile programs , to have solid rapport across the team. Personal connection builds trust, minimizes missed expectations, eases self-organization, and boosts morale. Within your office, take time getting to know everyone on your team. And, as much as possible, do the same with the people you work with in remote offices. Personal connections are important. The stronger they become, the greater the chance of seeing these colleagues as any other, rather than distant coworkers from unfamiliar places without good relationships.
Pro Tip: At Atlassian, each new employee posts a “intro blog” on our internal Confluence instance, Atlassian’s content collaboration tool. The blog introduces the new hire professionally as well as personally (hobbies, interests, family, etc.) which really helps bridge the gap between offices. The more we know each other as people, the stronger we are working together as teams.
 Team members in each office will benefit from regular face time, and that includes video conferencing as well as visits to remote offices.
Video conferencing tools like Zoom help bridge the gap between teams, especially for distributed agile teams. However, teams that rely on Zoom should be aware of certain limitations.
- Video conferencing often allows for a very short window of communication, while working in the same office gives significant visibility into another’s world: challenges, successes, and opportunities.
- Zoom has done well to address network hiccups. Still, there may be times when network issues occur between offices that can make video and audio choppy or difficult to understand.
- Most people still think of Zoom video conferencing as scheduled time. Creating a culture of using video chat for spontaneous casual conversation takes time. Also, use instant messaging tools like Slack for quick questions.
To help mitigate some video conferencing issues, encourage team members to have weekly 1:1 video chat sessions. These can be less formal, and help facilitate knowledge sharing in a casual way. Teammates can use these opportunities to build rapport and work better together. Remember, tone, voice, and posture play a significant part in communication. In-person face time helps the team know their remote colleagues in higher fidelity, which, in turn, makes future video conferencing more effective.
Whether it’s a house or a product, you need to define the vision and outline the strategic themes . Think of themes as organization-wide focus areas. What do you want to focus on over the next quarter, 6-months, year? Where do you want to spend time and resources? Performance, user experience, security, new competitive features (hot tub anyone?), or a combination of all these?
How we do it:
Secondments are temporary assignments in a new job role or location, ranging anywhere from a few weeks to a year. They’re not only an effective way to build rapport and spread culture across the team, but it is also a great way for employees to experience a different culture.
Build a united development culture
There are four simple ways teams can make working across geographies easier and share a common developer culture:
- Overcommunicate decisions across all geographies
- Minimize the friction in setting up the development environment
- Clearly define the definition of done
- Create guidelines for filing effective bug reports
First, when moving from a co-located office to a distributed culture, communication becomes significantly harder. The first challenge is training the team to understand that, when decisions are made, they need to be communicated. This may sound obvious, but it’s easy to forget! Oftentimes important decisions are made in hallway conversations, informal local team meetings, or by individuals. Plus, it can be easy to dismiss small decisions as unimportant.
Communicate even minute details until both offices find a healthy groove. When decisions are made, everyone in each office needs to understand the decision and ideally why it was made. Don’t use email. It’s too easy to lose important information. Use a content management system like a wiki where team members can easily browse for updates across the team (and get notified of updates via email or Slack group chat tool). You can also use Slack to create channels for individuals and teams to communicate and see updates. Delays caused by team members working on outdated information, hitting a roadblock, and then asking a question costs the team significantly more time than proactively sharing information.
Second, consistent development environments across the team make it easier to work together and track down issues. Spend the time creating a simple “Getting Started” guide and tame first-day friction by automating the setup as much as possible.
Third, when working between offices, clear standards around the definition of “complete” makes it easier to manage expectations and build rapport across teams. A firm definition of complete eliminates ambiguity in the work. For instance, when shipping a release that involves multiple teams, make it clear what it means to be complete: code written, pull request created, code reviewed, tested, and merged into the appropriate branch. And finally, distributing development means that not everyone is online when problems come up. Having clear guidelines for bug reports and troubleshooting how-tos makes it easier for anyone on the team to track down an issue. Code review and good automated tests also share knowledge about the code base and empowers the affected team to make the fix and validate that the change doesn’t have any unexpected side effects. Thus, no team becomes a blocker.
Maximize the golden hours
Every photographer knows “the golden hours” – just before and after sunrise and sunset–is the one of the most effective times to take great landscape photos. The golden hours for distributed software teams are when the local and remote teams are both in their respective offices at the same time. When all teams are in the office, this is a great time for stand-ups. For teams that share work between time zones, stand-up is a great time to pass the baton so the team just coming online can pick up where the other team left off. And holding stand-up via video conference makes it easy to ask questions and get up to speed so everyone is off and running as soon as the meeting is done. Sometimes offices are so far apart that meetings will cause some form of pain for one team. (Get up at 5 a.m. for stand-up with the other team? Umm… no thanks.) Rotate the meeting time so it’s a shared burden, rather than continually subjecting the remote team to the odd hours–a sure-fire way to destroy morale. Closely monitor the entire team’s engagement at stand-up. If there is undue strain, or the team is not getting a lot out of it, team members will begin to disengage and stop listening or sharing. And stand-up doesn’t absolutely have to be a daily meeting. Meet with the remote team a few times a week and use the other days for a local stand-up. Similarly, a stand-up doesn’t have to be a morning routine, either. Whatever time of day is most convenient for everyone involved is the best time of day.
Every team is distributed
In a distributed organization, the reality is that every team is remote. All teams need to adapt and learn how to share work between offices, communicate effectively, and grow a consistent culture across geographies. The most effective teams don’t just make the remote office conform to the headquarter’s culture because they understand that every office can learn something from the others. They seek to find and share successful practices across all locations. They also embrace “we” rather than an “us vs. them” culture. Because another reality is that they become distributed from time to time. Business travel takes members outside of the office, and working at home occasionally can help employees better manage a work/life balance. Teams that embrace both structure and transparency scale more efficiently. When your project scales beyond your office, the culture will be set up to do the right thing naturally.
Dan Radigan
Agile has had a huge impact on me both professionally and personally as I’ve learned the best experiences are agile, both in code and in life. You’ll often find me at the intersection of technology, photography, and motorcycling.


|
orx
1.x dev
Portable Game Engine
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | orxSOUND_FILTER_DATA |
Macros | |
| #define | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_LISTENERS "Listeners" |
| #define | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_MUTE_IN_BACKGROUND "MuteInBackground" |
| #define | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_RATIO "DimensionRatio" |
| #define | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_SECTION "SoundSystem" |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(orxFASTCALL * | orxSOUND_FILTER_FUNCTION) (orxFLOAT *_afSampleListOut, const orxFLOAT *_afSampleListIn, orxU32 _u32SampleCount, orxU32 _u32ChannelCount, orxU32 _u32SampleRate, orxSTRINGID _stNameID, void *_pContext) |
| typedef struct __orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE_t | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE |
| typedef struct __orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND_t | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND |
Sound system plugin module Plugin module that handles sound system
| #define orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_LISTENERS "Listeners" |
Definition at line 194 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| #define orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_MUTE_IN_BACKGROUND "MuteInBackground" |
Definition at line 193 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| #define orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_RATIO "DimensionRatio" |
Definition at line 192 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| #define orxSOUNDSYSTEM_KZ_CONFIG_SECTION "SoundSystem" |
Config defines
Definition at line 191 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| typedef void(orxFASTCALL * orxSOUND_FILTER_FUNCTION) (orxFLOAT *_afSampleListOut, const orxFLOAT *_afSampleListIn, orxU32 _u32SampleCount, orxU32 _u32ChannelCount, orxU32 _u32SampleRate, orxSTRINGID _stNameID, void *_pContext) |
Filter callback function type to use with custom filters
Definition at line 97 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| typedef struct __orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE_t orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE |
Definition at line 58 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| typedef struct __orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND_t orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND |
Abstract sound structures
Definition at line 57 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| enum orxSOUND_FILTER_TYPE |
Sound filter type enum
Definition at line 76 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
Sound system status enum
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| orxSOUNDSYSTEM_STATUS_PLAY | |
| orxSOUNDSYSTEM_STATUS_PAUSE | |
| orxSOUNDSYSTEM_STATUS_STOP | |
| orxSOUNDSYSTEM_STATUS_NUMBER | |
| orxSOUNDSYSTEM_STATUS_NONE |
Definition at line 62 of file orxSoundSystem.h.
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_AddBusFilter | ( | orxHANDLE | _hBus, |
| const orxSOUND_FILTER_DATA * | _pstFilterData, | ||
| orxBOOL | _bUseCustomParam | ||
| ) |
Adds a filter to a bus (cascading)
| [in] | _hBus | Concerned bus |
| [in] | _pstFilterData | Concerned filter data |
| [in] | _bUseCustomParam | Filter uses custom parameters |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_AddFilter | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| const orxSOUND_FILTER_DATA * | _pstFilterData, | ||
| orxBOOL | _bUseCustomParam | ||
| ) |
Adds a filter to a sound (cascading)
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [in] | _pstFilterData | Concerned filter data |
| [in] | _bUseCustomParam | Filter uses custom parameters |
Creates a bus
| [in] | _stBusID | Concerned bus ID |
| orxDLLAPI orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND* orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_CreateFromSample | ( | orxHANDLE | _hUserData, |
| const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE * | _pstSample | ||
| ) |
Creates a sound from preloaded sample (can be played directly)
| [in] | _hUserData | User data to associate with this sound |
| [in] | _pstSample | Concerned sample |
| orxDLLAPI orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE* orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_CreateSample | ( | orxU32 | _u32ChannelNumber, |
| orxU32 | _u32FrameNumber, | ||
| orxU32 | _u32SampleRate | ||
| ) |
Creates an empty sample
| [in] | _u32ChannelNumber | Number of channels of the sample |
| [in] | _u32FrameNumber | Number of frame of the sample (number of "samples" = number of frames * number of channels) |
| [in] | _u32SampleRate | Sampling rate of the sample (ie. number of frames per second) |
| orxDLLAPI orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND* orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_CreateStream | ( | orxHANDLE | _hUserData, |
| orxU32 | _u32ChannelNumber, | ||
| orxU32 | _u32SampleRate | ||
| ) |
Creates an empty stream
| [in] | _hUserData | User data to associate with this sound |
| [in] | _u32ChannelNumber | Number of channels for the stream |
| [in] | _u32SampleRate | Sampling rate of the stream (ie. number of frames per second) |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_Delete | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Deletes a sound
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
Deletes a bus
| [in] | _hBus | Concerned bus |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_DeleteSample | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE * | _pstSample | ) |
Deletes a sound sample
| [in] | _pstSample | Concerned sample |
| orxDLLAPI void orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_EnableListener | ( | orxU32 | _u32ListenerIndex, |
| orxBOOL | _bEnable | ||
| ) |
Enables/disables a listener
| [in] | _u32ListenerIndex | Concerned listener index |
| [in] | _bEnable | Enable / disable |
| orxDLLAPI orxFLOAT orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetDuration | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Gets a sound duration
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxFLOAT orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetGlobalVolume | ( | ) |
Gets global volume
| orxDLLAPI orxU32 orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetListenerCount | ( | ) |
Gets listener count
| orxDLLAPI orxVECTOR* orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetListenerPosition | ( | orxU32 | _u32Index, |
| orxVECTOR * | _pvPosition | ||
| ) |
Gets listener position
| [in] | _u32Index | Listener index, 0-based |
| [out] | _pvPosition | Listener's position |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetPanning | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxFLOAT * | _pfPanning, | ||
| orxBOOL * | _pbMix | ||
| ) |
Gets a sound panning
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned Sound |
| [out] | _pfPanning | Sound panning, -1.0f for full left, 0.0f for center, 1.0f for full right |
| [out] | _pbMix | Left/Right channels are be mixed if orxTRUE or act like a balance otherwise |
| orxDLLAPI orxFLOAT orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetPitch | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Gets a sound pitch
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxVECTOR* orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetPosition | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxVECTOR * | _pvPosition | ||
| ) |
Gets a sound position
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [out] | _pvPosition | Position to get |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetSampleInfo | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE * | _pstSample, |
| orxU32 * | _pu32ChannelNumber, | ||
| orxU32 * | _pu32FrameNumber, | ||
| orxU32 * | _pu32SampleRate | ||
| ) |
Gets sample info
| [in] | _pstSample | Concerned sample |
| [in] | _pu32ChannelNumber | Number of channels of the sample |
| [in] | _pu32FrameNumber | Number of frame of the sample (number of "samples" = number of frames * number of channels) |
| [in] | _pu32SampleRate | Sampling rate of the sample (ie. number of frames per second) |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetSpatialization | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxFLOAT * | _pfMinDistance, | ||
| orxFLOAT * | _pfMaxDistance, | ||
| orxFLOAT * | _pfMinGain, | ||
| orxFLOAT * | _pfMaxGain, | ||
| orxFLOAT * | _pfRollOff | ||
| ) |
Gets a sound spatialization information
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned Sound |
| [out] | _pfMinDistance | Min distance, inside which the max gain will be used, will be strictly negative if the sound isn't spatialized |
| [out] | _pfMaxDistance | Max distance, outside which the gain will stop decreasing, will be strictly negative if the sound isn't spatialized |
| [out] | _pfMinGain | Min gain in [0.0f - 1.0f] |
| [out] | _pfMaxGain | Max gain in [0.0f - 1.0f] |
| [out] | _pfRollOff | RollOff factor applied when interpolating the gain between inner and outer distances, defaults to 1.0f |
| orxDLLAPI orxSOUNDSYSTEM_STATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetStatus | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Gets a sound status (play/pause/stop)
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxFLOAT orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetTime | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Gets a sound's time (ie. cursor/play position from beginning)
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxFLOAT orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_GetVolume | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Gets a sound volume
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxBOOL orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_HasRecordingSupport | ( | ) |
Is recording possible on the current system?
Inits the sound system module
| orxDLLAPI orxBOOL orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_IsListenerEnabled | ( | orxU32 | _u32ListenerIndex | ) |
Is listener enabled?
| [in] | _u32ListenerIndex | Concerned listener index |
| orxDLLAPI orxBOOL orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_IsLooping | ( | const orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Is sound looping?
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE* orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_LoadSample | ( | const orxSTRING | _zFilename | ) |
Loads a sound sample from file (cannot be played directly)
| [in] | _zFilename | Name of the file to load as a sample (completely loaded in memory, useful for sound effects) |
| orxDLLAPI orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND* orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_LoadStream | ( | orxHANDLE | _hUserData, |
| const orxSTRING | _zFilename | ||
| ) |
Loads a streamed sound (can be played directly)
| [in] | _hUserData | User data to associate with this sound |
| [in] | _zFilename | Name of the file to load as a stream (won't be completely loaded in memory, useful for musics) |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_Loop | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxBOOL | _bLoop | ||
| ) |
Loops a sound
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [in] | _bLoop | Loop / no loop |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_Pause | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Pauses a sound
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_Play | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Plays a sound
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
Removes all filters from a bus
| [in] | _hBus | Concerned bus |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_RemoveAllFilters | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Removes all filters from a sound
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
Removes last added filter from a bus
| [in] | _hBus | Concerned bus |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_RemoveLastFilter | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Removes last added filter from a sound
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetBus | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxHANDLE | _hBus | ||
| ) |
Sets a sound's bus
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [in] | _hBus | Concerned bus |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetBusParent | ( | orxHANDLE | _hBus, |
| orxHANDLE | _hParentBus | ||
| ) |
Sets a bus's parent
| [in] | _hBus | Concerned bus |
| [in] | _hParentBus | Handle of the bus to use as parent |
Sets global volume
| [in] | _fGlobalVolume | Global volume to set |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetListenerPosition | ( | orxU32 | _u32Index, |
| const orxVECTOR * | _pvPosition | ||
| ) |
Sets listener position
| [in] | _u32Index | Listener index, 0-based |
| [in] | _pvPosition | Desired position |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetPanning | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxFLOAT | _fPanning, | ||
| orxBOOL | _bMix | ||
| ) |
Sets a sound panning
| [in] | _pstSound | panning |
| [in] | _fPanning | Sound panning, -1.0f for full left, 0.0f for center, 1.0f for full right |
| [in] | _bMix | Left/Right channels will be mixed if orxTRUE or act like a balance otherwise |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetPitch | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxFLOAT | _fPitch | ||
| ) |
Sets a sound pitch
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [in] | _fPitch | Pitch to set |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetPosition | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| const orxVECTOR * | _pvPosition | ||
| ) |
Sets a sound position
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [in] | _pvPosition | Position to set |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetSampleData | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SAMPLE * | _pstSample, |
| const orxFLOAT * | _afData, | ||
| orxU32 | _u32SampleNumber | ||
| ) |
Sets sample data
| [in] | _pstSample | Concerned sample |
| [in] | _afData | Data to set (samples are expected to be signed/normalized) |
| [in] | _u32SampleNumber | Number of samples in the data array |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetSpatialization | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxFLOAT | _fMinDistance, | ||
| orxFLOAT | _fMaxDistance, | ||
| orxFLOAT | _fMinGain, | ||
| orxFLOAT | _fMaxGain, | ||
| orxFLOAT | _fRollOff | ||
| ) |
Sets a sound spatialization, with gain decreasing between the minimum and maximum distances, when enabled
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned Sound |
| [in] | _fMinDistance | Min distance, inside which the max gain will be used, strictly negative value to disable spatialization entirely |
| [in] | _fMaxDistance | Max distance, outside which the gain will stop decreasing, strictly negative value to disable spatialization entirely |
| [in] | _fMinGain | Min gain in [0.0f - 1.0f] |
| [in] | _fMaxGain | Max gain in [0.0f - 1.0f] |
| [in] | _fRollOff | RollOff factor applied when interpolating the gain between inner and outer distances, defaults to 1.0f |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetTime | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxFLOAT | _fTime | ||
| ) |
Sets a sound time (ie. cursor/play position from beginning)
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [in] | _fTime | Time, in seconds |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_SetVolume | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound, |
| orxFLOAT | _fVolume | ||
| ) |
Sets a sound volume
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |
| [in] | _fVolume | Volume to set [0, 1] |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_StartRecording | ( | const orxCHAR * | _zName, |
| orxBOOL | _bWriteToFile, | ||
| orxU32 | _u32SampleRate, | ||
| orxU32 | _u32ChannelNumber | ||
| ) |
Starts recording
| [in] | _zName | Name for the recorded sound/file |
| [in] | _bWriteToFile | Should write to file? |
| [in] | _u32SampleRate | Sample rate, 0 for default rate (48000Hz) |
| [in] | _u32ChannelNumber | Channel number, 0 for default mono channel |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxSoundSystem_Stop | ( | orxSOUNDSYSTEM_SOUND * | _pstSound | ) |
Stops a sound
| [in] | _pstSound | Concerned sound |


We're working to add and update datasets at the moment, so please pardon any slow or unexpected behavior. Thank you!
{% endcomment %}Knowing how our children are faring is essential to understanding the strength of Detroit’s turnaround.
But that information has been complex and hard to come by… until now.
Data Driven Detroit and The Skillman Foundation have partnered to bring open, user-friendly access to the information that matters most to ensuring Detroit is first and foremost a city that cares for children.
The goal of the State of the Detroit Child platform is to provide reliable, timely data to improve the well-being of Detroit’s kids by driving informed decision making and advocacy at every level, from community leaders, policymakers, and nonprofit organizations to individuals and families.
The State of the Detroit Child data tool offers:
-
A comprehensive view of the conditions Detroit children experience
-
Data from the granular (census tract and zip code) to the large-scale (city and congressional district) for anywhere in the state of Michigan
-
Information displayed through interactive visualizations that make the data easy to understand
-
Where do children in Detroit live?
-
How many third graders are proficient in English Language Arts?
-
How does child poverty differ across the city?
-
What’s the high school graduation rate?
-
How many youth are neither in school nor working?
-
How many mothers in Detroit did not receive adequate prenatal care?
Here you'll find a starting point to accessing census data related to Detroit children. Click "Getting Started" for a broad overview of the data or jump right into a topic and start exploring.
-
{% for topic in row %}
- {{ topic.title }} {% endfor %}
-
Hope Starts Here
Childhood data and research intended to inform efforts to improve Detroit’s early childhood ecosystem; Hope Starts Here is a community partnership led by the W.K. Kellogg and Kresge Foundations
-
2013 Student Dispersion Analysis
An interactive map showing where students attending Detroit schools reside; created by Data Driven Detroit
-
Parent Dashboard for School Transparency
A dashboard that provides performance data for all public schools, including charters, in the state of Michigan; created by the Michigan Department of Education
-
KIDS COUNT Data Center
Child well-being data and trend analysis from trusted national resources; complied by the Annie E. Casey Foundation
-
Kids Count in Michigan
State and local-level child well-being data and analysis; led by the Michigan League for Public Policy as part of the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s national KIDS COUNT effort
-
The Community Opportunity Map
An interactive map that highlights the aspects of communities that are associated with safe children and strong families; created by Casey Family Programs.


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Hangman XTREME
Rules: Each word is randomly chosen from the dictionary. To guess a letter, simply type it in the field below and click the guess button. If the letter is correct, then it will display. If the letter is incorrect, you will see the Hangman picture start to come to completion. Good luck!
WORD


Prime Weekend Challenge
Week One - Phil Gebauer
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SUMMER OF SAM (1999, Rated R)
3 spilled Peanut M&Ms (out of 4)
Directed by: Spike Lee Written by: Victor Colicchio and Michael Imperioli Cast: John Leguizamo, Adrien Brody, Mira Sorvino, Jennifer Esposito, Michael Badalucco
reviewed by Jonathan Hauer
It is the summer of 1977, and not only is it hotter than the summer of "Do the Right Thing" but the Son of Sam has struck again, and the neighborhood brown-outs are driving New Yorkers to new heights of deviance. Brooklyn is being looted, the mob is turning vigilante, and anyone who is outside of the neighborhood's realm of understanding is prey.
Spike Lee's new film once again uses a sensational catalyst to tell a story about the human condition. In "Do The Right Thing" it was a heat wave, in "He Got Game" it was the lure of celebrity and money, and in "Summer of Sam" it is the infamous serial killer (for whom the term was coined), David Berkowitz. The "Son of Sam" becomes our excuse to abuse, accuse and harm one another.
John Leguizamo turns in his best performance to date as the slimy, yet sympathetic, Vinny, a man torn between holding together his neighborhood and maintaining the integrity of his friendship with Richie (played by Adrian Brody). Brody is the real stand-out in a cast large enough to include both Ben Gazzara and Bebe Neuwirth. Richie has returned from travels, and has been greatly influenced by the English punk movement. When Richie returns to his old friends, he is sporting spiked hair, multiple piercings and a fake cockney accent. This impresses some, but quickly intimidates others that find safety and comfort in the routine of the neighborhood.
Mira Sorvino plays Vinny's wife, Dionna, and is effective and believable as a woman who just wants to make her husband happy until pushed over the edge. Michael Badalucco plays the Son of Sam himself. While his crimes, as we are shown at various intervals throughout the movie, are incredibly shocking and scary, the murderer seems more pathetic and comic than scary. One of his key scenes involving the dog that commanded him to murder comes off as more comic than harrowing.
This film is one of double standards. Vinny is willing to cheat on his wife, but if another man should insult her, he becomes vicious. The local gang harrasses and mistreats the token neighborhood homosexual, but the minute someone from outside the neighborhood should do the same they use it as an excuse to attack. When the horror and hysteria of Son of Sam's crimes reach their dizzying and climactic heights, the neighborhood uses it as an excuse to commit their own horrible acts towards those that intimidate them through individuality.
Spike Lee and writers Victor Colicchio and Michael Imperioli (of HBO's "Sopranos" watch for his cameo as Midnight) show us that the big apple is divided into neighborhoods that are every bit as gossipy as the small towns of America, and just as isolationist. At once it seems that the film is telling the story of the New York City in the summer of '77, but it becomes clear that this is truly a lesson in humanity in all of its horror and glory.
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


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New hotels added to list of Cuban companies banned by the US
by Redacción DigitalFive new hotels were included on the controversial list of banned Cuban companies and institutions for US citizens by the government of President Donald Trump.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said last Friday that the list, first published in November 2017 as part of the Trump administration’s measures to limit Cuba’s trade and US citizens’ travel, would be updated again.
As of Tuesday, and as has happened with more than 200 Cuban companies and institutions, US citizens are banned from undertaking direct financial transactions with the Gran Hotel Bristol Kempinski, in Havana; and Grand Aston Varadero Resort, at the world famous coastal resort in Matanzas province.
US citizens likewise cannot stay at the Grand Aston Cayo Las Brujas Beach Resort and Spa, the Gran Muthu Imperial Hotel and the Gran Muthu Rainbow Hotel, in the Jardines del Rey archipelago.
This is the fifth time that the US government has updated the list to include new firms, as it previously did so in November 2018, and March, April and July 2019.
Cuba has described the list as arbitrary, as it is made up of a wide range of structures allegedly linked to the national defense and security sectors. (Taken from Prensa Latina)


.length
or .size
with .lengthCompare
.
Before:
seq.length == n seq.length != n seq.length < n seq.length > n seq.size == n seq.size != n seq.size < n seq.size > n
seq.lengthCompare(n) == 0 seq.lengthCompare(n) != 0 seq.lengthCompare(n) < 0 seq.lengthCompare(n) > 0 seq.lengthCompare(n) == 0 seq.lengthCompare(n) != 0 seq.lengthCompare(n) < 0 seq.lengthCompare(n) > 0


Bayesian analysis of luminescence data and C-14 age estimates. Bayesian models are based on the following publications: Combes, B. & Philippe, A. (2017) <doi:10.1016/j.quageo.2017.02.003> and Combes et al (2015) <doi:10.1016/j.quageo.2015.04.001>. This includes, amongst others, data import, export, application of age models and palaeodose model.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0), utils, coda |
| Imports: | stats, graphics, grDevices, methods, hexbin, KernSmooth, rjags (≥ 4-6), Luminescence (≥ 0.8.2), ArchaeoPhases |
| Suggests: | testthat (≥ 1.0.2), R.rsp |
| Published: | 2018-09-19 |
| Author: | Claire Christophe [aut], Anne Philippe [aut, cre], Sebastian Kreutzer [aut], Guillaume Guerin [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Anne Philippe <anne.philippe at univ-nantes.fr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/R-Lum/BayLum/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | BayLum citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | BayLum results |
| Reference manual: | BayLum.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
BayLum: An Introduction |
| Package source: | BayLum_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BayLum_0.1.3.zip, r-release: BayLum_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: BayLum_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BayLum_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: BayLum_0.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | BayLum archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BayLum to link to this page.


Loading data...
- XRP initially bought at one exchange in local fiat
- XRP being sent across the XRPL
- the exact amount of XRP finally sold back at the destination exchange in local
fiat
- the total timeframe should roughly last 4 minutes
The exchange API allows us to track end-to-end ODL transactions, except for
http://coins.ph and all future exchanges without API.
* The Bitstamp exception for EUR-USD market: As Bitstamp offers XRP "on" and "off" ramps for EUR and USD, a single exchange is involved therefore XRP don't have to be transferred via XRPLedger.
| Date | Amount | USD Value | From | To | Source Fiat | Target Fiat | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ payment.timestamp | date:'medium' }} | {{ payment.amount | number}} XRP | {{ payment.usdValue | currency }} | {{ payment.source }} | {{ payment.destination }} | {{ payment.sourceFiat }} | {{ payment.destinationFiat }} |
OMG !!! ODL transaction of {{(notif ? notif.usdValue : 0) | currency}} just spotted from {{notif ? notif.sourceFiat : ''}} to {{notif ? notif.destinationFiat : ''}}


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The list consists of keywords separated by commas or colons. Since most of these warnings are on by default, include a keyword prefixed by no- to turn off a particular warning. There are three special keywords: all to turn on all the warnings, none to turn them all off, and help to print the list of all the keywords with a brief explanation of each. If list is omitted, -common is equivalent to -common=dimensions,exact,length,type, and -nocommon is equivalent to -common=none. The warning keywords with their meanings are as follows:
Many Fortran programmers assume that variables, whether local or in COMMON, are static, i.e. that once assigned a value, they retain that value permanently until assigned a different value by the program. However, in fact the Fortran 77 Standard does not require this to be the case. Local variables may become undefined between activations of a module in which they are declared. Similarly, COMMON blocks may become undefined if no module in which they are declared is active. (The technical term for entities with this behavior is ``automatic'', but ftnchek uses the word ``volatile'' since it is clearer to the nonspecialist.) Only COMMON blocks declared in a SAVE statement, or declared in the main program or in a block data subprogram remain defined as long as the program is running. Variables and COMMON blocks that can become undefined at some point are called volatile.
If the -common=volatile flag is turned on, ftnchek will warn you if it finds a volatile COMMON block. If, at the same time, the -usage=com-block-volatile option is turned on (which is the default), ftnchek will try to check whether such a block can lose its defined status between activations of the modules where it is declared. ftnchek does not do a very good job of this: the rule used is to see whether the block is declared in two separated subtrees of the call tree. For instance, this would be the case if two modules, both called from the main program, shared a volatile COMMON block. A block can also become undefined between two successive calls of the same subprogram, but ftnchek is not smart enough to tell whether a subprogram can be called more than once, so this case is not checked for.
The -common=volatile flag does not affect the way ftnchek checks the usage of local variables.
For compatibility with previous versions of ftnchek, a numeric form of this setting is also accepted: the list is replaced by a number from 0 to 3. A value of 0 turns all the warnings off, 1 or greater turns on type, 2 or greater turns on length, and 3 turns on dimensions and exact also. The numeric form cannot turn on the volatile option.
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[OgreKit Lua]
Files
Classes
Hierarchy
Examples
About
Here is a list of all class members with links to the classes they belong to:
- l -
length() :
gsVector3
length2() :
gsQuaternion
,
gsVector3
lifeTime :
gsContactInfo
link() :
gsController
,
gsILogicSocket
loadAtlas() :
gsGorilla
loadBlendFile() :
gsEngine
loadPackfile() :
gsTextureAtlas
loadSound() :
gsSoundManager
lookAt() :
gsGameObject
lvalue :
swig_lua_const_info


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface IContentObject
IContentObject defines the HQME VSD plugin's content object interface. IContentObject provides an abstract interface for an application to query and access ContentObject within VSD(Virtual Storage Device).
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
IContentObject.Stub
Local-side IPC implementation stub class. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
close()
Close the ContentObject for further reading or writing. |
java.lang.String |
getProperty(java.lang.String key)
Retrieve specific metadata information, key/value pair, associated with a content object. |
java.lang.String[] |
getPropertyKeys()
Retrieve the current content object property keys. |
java.lang.String |
getStreamingUri()
Retrieve the ContentObject streaming URI by the Streaming Server |
int |
open(java.lang.String mode,
boolean lock)
Opens the ContentObject for further IO operations. |
Property[] |
properties()
Retrieve all properties associated with the content object. |
int |
read(byte[] buf,
int count)
Retrieve data from the ContentObject. |
int |
remove()
Remove the ContentObject and associated metadata/data. |
int |
removeProperty(java.lang.String key)
Remove a metadata key associated with a Content Object |
long |
seek(long offset,
int seekFrom)
Set the current position for the ContentObject IO operation |
int |
setProperty(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value)
Set a metadata key associated with a Content Object |
long |
size()
Retrieve the size of the ContentObject in bytes |
long |
tell()
Retrieve the current offset used for reads and writes, related to the beginning of the ContentObject. |
int |
write(byte[] buf,
int count)
Update the ContentObject data. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Property[] properties() throws android.os.RemoteException
android.os.RemoteException
java.lang.String[] getPropertyKeys() throws android.os.RemoteException
android.os.RemoteException
java.lang.String getProperty(java.lang.String key) throws android.os.RemoteException
key
- Property key.
The mandatory properties must be supported by all VSDs: "S_STORE_NAME" Describes the name used to store the cached object on the physical media. "S_STORE_SIZE" Describes the size of the cached object in bytes. "S_SOURCEURI" Describes the source Universal Resource Identifier (URI) where this content was obtained from. "S_ORIGIN" The origin (server or app) that the stream originates from. "S_LOCKED" Identified if the stream or content is locked. A locked stream may only be read or written to by its calling origin, regardless of delegated permissions. "S_TYPE" Describes the MIME type of the cached object. "S_REDOWNLOAD_URI" Describes the MIME type of the cached object. ContentObjects also support the following optional properties : "S_POLICY" "S_METADATA" "S_CONTENTPROFILE" "S_VALIDITYCHECK" "S_RIGHTSCHECK"
android.os.RemoteException
int setProperty(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String value) throws android.os.RemoteException
key
- Property key.value
- Property value.
android.os.RemoteException
int removeProperty(java.lang.String key) throws android.os.RemoteException
key
- Property key.
android.os.RemoteException
long size() throws android.os.RemoteException
android.os.RemoteException
long tell() throws android.os.RemoteException
android.os.RemoteException
long seek(long offset, int seekFrom) throws android.os.RemoteException
offset
- The offset to seek to.seekFrom
- Can be one of these values:
SEEK_SET(0): Beginning of object
SEEK_CUR(1): Current position of object
SEEK_END(2): End of object
android.os.RemoteException
int open(java.lang.String mode, boolean lock) throws android.os.RemoteException
mode
- Indicates the desired I/O access operation:
"r" - read only
"rw" - read and write
The behavior is undefined for invalid operation flags.lock
- If the lock argument is set to true, then another application is prohibited
from opening the stream associated with a ContentObject. The lock is removed when the
ContentObject is closed.
android.os.RemoteException
int close() throws android.os.RemoteException
android.os.RemoteException
int read(byte[] buf, int count) throws android.os.RemoteException
buf
- Read buffercount
- Number of bytes to read.
android.os.RemoteException
int write(byte[] buf, int count) throws android.os.RemoteException
buf
- Write buffercount
- Number of bytes to write.
android.os.RemoteException
int remove() throws android.os.RemoteException
android.os.RemoteException
java.lang.String getStreamingUri() throws android.os.RemoteException
android.os.RemoteException
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


category: '' date: 2022-08-23 16:13:36 UTC-06:00 description: '' link: '' slug: luaunit tags: '' title: luaunit type: text
LuaUnit is a popular unit-testing framework for Lua https://luaunit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/


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When I was a grad student, I felt the immense pain to "type" every single citation for my dissertation and many drafts of my manuscripts. Given that there are 4.5 million doctorate degree holders, I was surprised that no citation generater feature is available in the widely-used PubMed.
I therefore wrote a Python program that accesses NCBI’s PubMed database (via Entrez API) by which after finding and retrieving article information, MLA citations are generated.
This script runs quickly; this is the beauty of automation!
Demo
In this tutorial, I will provide step-by-step instructions in writing the Python script to do so! Good luck!
Prerequisites
- Familiarity of Python (data structures, functions, indexing)
- Basic knowledge of web API
- Visual Studio Code - but any code editer works
Getting started
Install requests, a Python module as described here. This will allow your script to retrieve information.
Open your terminal and let's create a directory (folder) called citation-generator. Go into the directory.
$ mkdir citation-generator $ cd citation-generater
Create a new file called main.py
and open the file with the code editor (the open command will open the file using your default editor).
$ touch main.py $ open main.py
In the code editor with main.py
opened, it is convention to import all modules or dependences that the script needs to run.
Let's start coding!
First, create a function called pubmed_search with an argument called s. The argument is an input that must be passed into the function so that the function can use the argument to "do something" or use the argument as a parameter when calling the function.
NCBI's databases are openly available using their "base url", as described in their documentation. We will include this link in the base_url
as a string in the pubmed_search
function, along with the database of choice (pubmed) as a string.
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed"
So how does the script find information in NCBI? From the NCBI's Entrez documentation, the following link can help navigate to the NCBI API page using an example search term: big data etl.
https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/esearch.fcgi?db=pubmed&term=big+data+etl
The page link returns a response in XML format! It provides the search result count and list of PubMed article IDs - which we will need to generate our citations.
Let's create a variable called query_url
to build that search link.
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed" query_url = base_url + "esearch.fcgi?db=" + database + "&term=" + s + "&retmode=json"
Notice the "retmode" at the end of query_url. We want the query to return the information in JSON instead of in XML format, which is almost like a Python dictionary, as shown in https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/esearch.fcgi?db=pubmed&term=big+data+etl&retmode=json.
For Python to retrieve this information, we use the requests.get()
method and call the string “response”. We need to build another search query for each article listed in the ID list (which is conveniently stored as a list) and just like in Python dictionaries, we can access this ID list by referring to the “key” into a new string called “idList”. This is why the JSON format is helpful – Python can parse data from JSON as if JSON is a dictionary!
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed" query_url = base_url + "esearch.fcgi?db=" + database + "&term=" + s + "&retmode=json" response = requests.get(query_url) idList = response["esearchresult"]["idlist"]
Let’s create an if else
conditional when there are no numbers under idList using the len()
function, we print a message. As for else
, we create a for loop to iterate the first 5 articles (PubMed allows for a maximum of 20 articles).
We would like to keep track of how many articles are listed (from 1 to 5) so let’s create a new string called “total” and check the count for each article as Python performs the search by creating a new string called “i” and using the .index()
function.
Python indexing starts at 0 so we need to create a new variable called article_count
that adds 1 to the index.
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed" query_url = base_url + "esearch.fcgi?db=" + database + "&term=" + s + "&retmode=json" response = requests.get(query_url) idList = response["esearchresult"]["idlist"] if len(idList) == "0": print("No articles found! Please try another search term.") else: for article in idList[0:5]: total = len(idList[0:5]) i = idList.index(article) article_count = int(i) + 1
Let’s have Python print a message when it begins a search so create a conditional when the index starts at 0. To track the search of each article, we are going to print a message for the count number of each article out of the total.
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed" query_url = base_url + "esearch.fcgi?db=" + database + "&term=" + s + "&retmode=json" response = requests.get(query_url) idList = response["esearchresult"]["idlist"] if len(idList) == "0": print("No articles found! Please try another search term.") else: for article in idList[0:5]: total = len(idList[0:5]) i = idList.index(article) article_count = int(i) + 1 if i == "0": print("--------------") print("Beginning article search") print("--------------") print(f"Retrieving articles {article_count} of {total}")
If we want to access the information for the first article of our example search, we use NCBI’s “esummary” and the ID 31201587: https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/esummary.fcgi?db=pubmed&id=31201587&retmode=json. Once clicked, you can see a wealth of information of the article, including the article title, source, each author, and publication date. This is what we need to build our citation.
Just as we did earlier, we need to create another base url link called url
, and the variable search_url
for each “article” listed in idList
in this for loop
. We also need to create a new variable called search_response
(in JSON format) to store our requests from the response by search_url
.
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed" query_url = base_url + "esearch.fcgi?db=" + database + "&term=" + s + "&retmode=json" response = requests.get(query_url) idList = response["esearchresult"]["idlist"] if len(idList) == "0": print("No articles found! Please try another search term.") else: for article in idList[0:5]: total = len(idList[0:5]) i = idList.index(article) article_count = int(i) + 1 if i == "0": print("--------------") print("Beginning article search") print("--------------") print(f"Retrieving articles {article_count} of {total}") url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/esummary.fcgi?" search_url = url + "db=" + database + "&id=" + article + "&retmode=json" search_response = requests.get(search_url).json()
In our example article response for ID 31201587, notice how there are multiple authors listed under “authors” and “name”. We need to create an empty list called article_list
to store each “name” (we will iterate each name in a new for loop later).
To keep the script running in case there is no information listed for the article, we will add a try execpt
loop.
For creating citations of each article, we want to know the authors, title, journal, year, volume, issue, pages, and doi. Just like a Python dictionary, we can parse the data by accessing the values of each of these “keys” that we want and creating a new string for each.
Let’s have Python print a message when it begins a search so create a conditional when the index starts at 0. To track the search of each article, we are going to print a message for the count number of each article out of the total.
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed" query_url = base_url + "esearch.fcgi?db=" + database + "&term=" + s + "&retmode=json" response = requests.get(query_url) idList = response["esearchresult"]["idlist"] if len(idList) == "0": print("No articles found! Please try another search term.") else: for article in idList[0:5]: total = len(idList[0:5]) i = idList.index(article) article_count = int(i) + 1 if i == "0": print("--------------") print("Beginning article search") print("--------------") print(f"Retrieving articles {article_count} of {total}") url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/esummary.fcgi?" search_url = url + "db=" + database + "&id=" + article + "&retmode=json" search_response = requests.get(search_url).json() article_list = [] try: pubmed_id = search_response["result"][article]["uid"] title = search_response["result"][article]["title"] authors = search_response["result"][article]["authors"] journal = search_response["result"][article]["source"] pub_date = search_response["result"][article]["pubdate"] volume = search_response["result"][article]["volume"] issue = search_response["result"][article]["issue"] pages = search_response["result"][article]["pages"] doi = search_response["result"][article]["elocationid"] except: print("No information found. Skipping...")
Because the string “author” contains multiple values, we append these values to our empty “authors_list” using a new for loop, and we use the replace()
method to remove ‘, [, ]
characters when printing the results in terminal.
Additionally, for the article title, we also need to replace &l
t;
i&
gt;
(which denotes as italics in XML) to and (without the spacing), which lets the user know that the word is italicized.
Finally, we can print out our results in terminal by showing the PubMed ID and place the strings in citation format. Note that we use indexing to just print the year. We are almost done!
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): base_url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/" database = "pubmed" query_url = base_url + "esearch.fcgi?db=" + database + "&term=" + s + "&retmode=json" response = requests.get(query_url) idList = response["esearchresult"]["idlist"] if len(idList) == "0": print("No articles found! Please try another search term.") else: for article in idList[0:5]: total = len(idList[0:5]) i = idList.index(article) article_count = int(i) + 1 if i == "0": print("--------------") print("Beginning article search") print("--------------") print(f"Retrieving articles {article_count} of {total}") url = "https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/esummary.fcgi?" search_url = url + "db=" + database + "&id=" + article + "&retmode=json" search_response = requests.get(search_url).json() article_list = [] try: pubmed_id = search_response["result"][article]["uid"] title = search_response["result"][article]["title"] authors = search_response["result"][article]["authors"] journal = search_response["result"][article]["source"] pub_date = search_response["result"][article]["pubdate"] volume = search_response["result"][article]["volume"] issue = search_response["result"][article]["issue"] pages = search_response["result"][article]["pages"] doi = search_response["result"][article]["elocationid"] for i in authors: all_authors = i["name"] author_list.append(all_authors) names = str(author_list).replace("'", "").replace("[","").replace("]","") # please see this line on Github, code is not displaying properly corrected_title = title.replace("<i>", "").replace("</i>", "") print(f"PubMed ID: {pubmed_id}") print(f"{names}.{corrected_title} {journal} {pub_date[0:4]};{volume}({issue}):{pages}. {doi}") print("-----------------") except: print("No information found. Skipping...")
We are done with writing our function so outside of the function, we create a string called “term” to take in user’s input for the search terms and call the function. Each spacing in the term must be replaced by a “+” sign so we use the replace()
function again.
# in main.py import requests import json def pubmed_search(s): ### CODE BLOCK ### term = input("Please enter a search for PubMed articles :").replace(" ", "+") pubmed_search(term)
Congrats, the script is done! You can refer to the code here.


Specials
Philips QT4000 Experience Men's Stubble Trimmer 44DJH62
vivo Xshot 5.2 inch 4G Android 4.2 Quad Core 2.3GHz RAM 2GB ROM 16GB
SanDisk Cruzer Force 64 GB USB Flash Drive USB 2.0
Canon EF 75-300mm f/4.0-5.6 III Lens
PZJ® Galaxy Backpack, Unisex Galaxy Pattern Canvas
The Mistake: An unputdownable psychological thriller with a brilliant twist
Elgento E12009 Hand Blender, 170 W - White
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Campaign highlights: Corbyn reaches for the stars at Labour manifesto launch
Meanwhile, Boris Johnson visited a Bedford building site.
Jeremy Corbyn vowed to take on the “rich and powerful” as he launched the Labour manifesto in Birmingham, while Boris Johnson tried his hand at bricklaying in Bedford.
Here are some of the highlights of Thursday’s campaign trail:
– Labour launched its manifesto for ‘real change’
Jeremy Corbyn launched his party’s manifesto – entitled It’s Time For Real Change – in Birmingham.
The policies inside it include a windfall tax on oil companies as part of plans for a low-carbon, green economy.
Other policies unveiled included a pledge to build 100,000 new council homes a year by 2024.
The party also set out its plans for another Brexit referendum and more cash for the NHS.
– The Conservatives pledged to deliver a million homes over five years
Housing was the talk of the day as Labour and the Tories pushed out rival housing policies.
Boris Johnson announced measures to help first-time buyers and boost private house building, promising a million homes over the next five years.
Alongside house building, the Conservatives have said they plan to introduce a new mortgage with long-term fixed rates, and only needing a 5% deposit, to help renters buy their first properties.
The Tories add that they will create a scheme where local first-time buyers will be able to get a 30% discount on new homes in their area.
– Google banned ads targeting political affiliation
Google announced that the company will no longer allow voters to be targeted by advertisers based on their political affiliation.
Election audience advertisements will now be limited to the general categories of age, gender and general location.
The tech giant said that the changes would be implemented in order to improve voter confidence in digital political advertising and international electoral processes.
Google said that it will begin enforcing the changes in the UK “within a week”, in time for the General Election on December 12.
– The Tories promised more cash for social care in England
The Conservatives pledged an extra £1 billion per year for social care in England over the next five years, if they win the election.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock said a “cross-party consensus” was needed on a long-term plan and that social care is “too important to be politicised”.
Mr Johnson said that nobody will be forced to sell their home to pay for social care if they win the election, but leading health policy experts have accused the Tories of having no real plan.
Meanwhile, Labour’s manifesto promised a “lifetime cap” on the amount people have to pay for social care.
– £6,507,146 worth of donations have been reported to the Electoral Commission
The data, published by the Electoral Commission, includes all donations over £7,500 given to political parties between November 6 and November 12.
The Tories received £5,673,646, Labour £218,500, the Liberal Democrats £275,000, the Green Party £30,000, The Brexit Party £250,000 and Alliance Party of Northern Ireland £60,000.
In comparison, in the first weekly report before the 2017 general election, £7,054,844 worth of donations over £7,500 were reported by the parties.
Donations under £7,500 do not have to be declared and are not included in the data.
Tweet of the day
Jeremy Corbyn gives a breathless run through his party’s manifesto in 60 seconds
Picture of the day
Video of the day
Labour manifesto: Jeremy Corbyn’s key pledges
What’s next?


Release Notes for
ppc476-tools Version __VERSION_RELEASE__
__FEATURES__ back to top
Installation
The gpg public key gpg-pubkey-xxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxx will be provided in the repository where these release notes were found. This pubkey can be used to verify the authenticity of both the ppc476-tools rpms and the repository contents.
Download this gpg-pubkey and import it into your rpm database using the following:
wget ftp://ftp.unicamp.br/pub/linuxpatch/toolchain/ppc476-tools/redhat/RHEL6/gpg-pubkey-xxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxx
rpm --import gpg-pubkey-xxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxx
Manual installation
If you are installing the rpms manually, make sure to install the dependencies before installing it. You can get a list of dependencies by running:
rpm -qR -p ppc476-tools-cross-__VERSION_RELEASE__.1.i686.rpm
After installing all the required dependencies, execute the following command as root to install it:
rpm -ivh ppc476-tools-cross-__VERSION_RELEASE__.1.i686.rpm
The rpm command should always be run as root. Failure to do so will result in an error similar to this:
error: can't create transaction lock on /var/lib/rpm/__db.000
back to topDocumentation
Workaround for the 476 icache bug
The linker of ppc476-tools provides a workaround to a 476 instruction cache bug by adding the parameters --ppc476-workaround[=pagesize] and --no-ppc476-workaround.
When using --ppc476-workaround, the last instruction of a page is replaced by a branch to a patch area which has the expected instruction and a branch back to the next page. --ppc476-workaround is enabled by default and the default page size is 4096 bytes.
Customers can either override the default page size (4096 bytes) by specifying --ppc476-workaround=<pagesize>, or disable the workaround completely by using --no-ppc476-workaround.
back to topLegal notices
In order to comply with the GPL and LGPL licenses, the source code for the following packages is available:
- binutils
- gcc
- gdb
- EGLIBC
- gmp
- linux kernel
- mpc
- mpfr
Please look for the ppc476-tools-src-__VERSION_RELEASE__.tgz file in the repository.
Expat
Copyright (c) 1998, 1999, 2000 Thai Open Source Software Center Ltd and Clark Cooper
Copyright (c) 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Expat maintainers.
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.


The Full List of CIX Participants dialog box shows the names of all the users of CIX Forums.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
This list is only as up-to-date as the last time it was retrieved. To refresh the list, click the Update button.
To search the list, enter the text you wish to search for in the text box. When you stop typing the list will update to show only those names which match your search term. To view the whole list again delete your search term from the text box.
The Resume button will show you the resume for the currently highlighted CIX Forums user if it is held by Ameol, if not it can be downloaded the next time Ameol connects to CIX Forums. If you have already downloaded the resume for a CIX Forums user their name is displayed in red. To mail the highlighted user select the Mail button.


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{% load staticfiles %} {# Modals for each pin #} {% for d in deployments %}
{{ d.description|safe }} {% if d.guest_blog_post %}Read more{% endif %}
{% if d.linked_org_name %} Deploying Organization: {{ d.linked_org_name|safe }} {% if d.organization_location %}based in {{ d.organization_location }}{% endif %} {% endif %}
{% if d.testimonials %}Testimonials: {{ d.testimonials|safe }}
{% endif %}To connect with this deployment, email us information about your background and why you're interested in reaching out, and we'll pass it along to the deployment contact.


Responsivize
Test your web app on:
Phones
Tablets
Laptops
Custom Size
Responsivize
is developed and maintained by
Virej Dasani


Tony Hsieh describes three types of happiness: pleasure, passion, and higher purpose.
Pleasure: this type of happiness is about always chasing the next high. It is the rock-star type of happiness because it is very hard to maintain unless you are living the lifestyle of a rock star. Passion: also known as “flow,” where peak performance meets peak engagement, and time flies by. Higher Purpose: this is about being part of something bigger than yourself that has meaning to you.
My values are: honesty, kindness, reliability, positive-attitude. I stand for: freedom, equality, integrity, empathy and tolerance.
I've found the resilience ideas very interesting, specialy cognitive resilience -> 'understanding how we explain our setbacks to ourselves and creating useful mental habits help us develop optimism'.


Product Listings
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Doc Viewers
Custom document viewers implemented as single-page apps (SPA)
UI design & development
Custom SPA doc viewer
•
Classic skin
Features
Single-page app
Content in HTML or Markdown
Dynamic image sizing
Image zooming
Auto table of contents
Auto figure captioning
Same viewer app
•
Modern skin
Features
Single-page app
Content in HTML or Markdown
Dynamic image sizing
Image zooming
Auto table of contents
Auto figure captioning
My re-implementation of a tutorial site using
Elm-lang
Features
Single page app
Written in
Elm
Functional reactive programming
Borrows from Material Design
Open-source content site


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if user.is_authenticated %} {{APPNAME}} Browse(current) Subscriptions(current) Dashboard(current) New post(current) Logout(current) Search {% else %}
You are not logged in
{{project.description}}


HTML is like a builder who has the tools and materials to put a house together. CSS can be thought of as an architect who designs the house, and/or an interior designer who determines the colour schemes.
A control flow is the sequence in which the code is read through.
Loops tell a code segment to repeat a command until a specific point is reached.
To the layperson, control flow and loops can be described as follows: Taking the analogy of the builder and architect mentioned above, a high-rise apartment is to be built to the architect's plan. It has the same layout for each floor, with the exception of the ground floor and penthouse. The builder then constructs each floor until the building tops out.
The DOM (Document Object Model) is a standardised coding interface that categorises HTML and XML pages into tree structures and nodes It allows for rapid access and modification with languages such as JavaScript, by way of developer tools including Visual Studio Code.
An array stores multiple data values within a single variable. An object builds on arrays by allowing different properties.
Functions take one or more values as input, and return a calculated result. They are useful when code has to be frequently reused.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
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Recorded file: {{vm.audioPath}}
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DATE_ISOWEEK()
DATE_ISOWEEK(date) → weekDate
Return the week date of date according to ISO 8601.
- date (number|string): numeric timestamp or ISO 8601 date time string
- returns weekDate (number): the ISO week date of date. The return values
range from 1 to 53. Monday is considered the first day of the week. There are no
fractional weeks, thus the last days in December may belong to the first week of
the next year, and the first days in January may be part of the previous year's
last week.


Just like cbind()
has rbind()
, colSums()
has rowSums()
. Your R workspace already contains the all_wars_matrix
that you constructed in the previous exercise; type all_wars_matrix
to have another look. Let's now calculate the total box office revenue for the entire saga.
total_revenue_vector
. You can use the colSums()
function.total_revenue_vector
to have a look at the results.
# Construct matrix
load(url("http://s3.amazonaws.com/assets.datacamp.com/course/intro_to_r/all_wars_matrix.RData"))
# all_wars_matrix is available in your workspace
all_wars_matrix
# Total revenue for US and non-US
total_revenue_vector <-
# Print out total_revenue_vector
# all_wars_matrix is available in your workspace
all_wars_matrix
# Total revenue for US and non-US
total_revenue_vector <- colSums(all_wars_matrix)
# Print out total_revenue_vector
total_revenue_vector
msg = "Do not change the contents of `all_wars_matrix`; it was created for you in the workspace."
test_object("all_wars_matrix", eq_condition = "equal", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_function("colSums", "x", incorrect_msg = "Did you use the `colSums()` function on the all_wars_matrix?")
test_object("total_revenue_vector",
incorrect_msg = "Have you correctly assigned the result of `colSums(all_wars_matrix)` to `total_revenue_vector`?")
test_output_contains("total_revenue_vector", incorrect_msg = "Don't forget to print out `total_revenue_vector`!")
success_msg("Bellissimo! Head over to the next exercise to learn matrix subsetting.")
You should use the colSums()
function with star_wars_matrix
as the argument to find the total box office per region.


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Luca's Comet Site
Learn about comets
With this little website you'll be able to learn about comets in a fun way
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See facts about comets like what they actually are, their size, and their orbit
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SeelViz (short for Clarity Visualization) is a collection of tools used to analyze and visualize CLARITY-treated brains. This website is maintained to provide deliverables of our weekly progress as well as extensive documentation regarding our projects.


Reload Workspace
In addtion to Menus, Toolbars and the Status Bar, the RELOAD Workspace basically consists of three panes: a resources view pane (left), a manifest view pane (right), and an attribute view pane (bottom). The manifest pane is the key area as this space represents the structure of our content package - with a Manifest containing Metadata, Organizations and Resources. The attribute pane includes a section with context sensitive information on the currently selected element as well as a table of values and a box for data entry.
Multiple Windows and Metadata
The Editor supports simultaneous editing of multiple content packages. Each window represents a Content package and multiple windows may be open at any one time. If you wish to view the Metadata associated with a particular content package, then a new window is launched in addition to the Content Package window.


Please specify the short name of the first project for the link search.
Please state the issue types that should be looked at in project 1 during the search, separated by ','.e.g.: Arbeitspaket,Defect.
Negate the specified issue types ("Everything but this").
Please state the issue status that should be looked at in project 1 during the search, separated by ','.e.g.: Open,In Preparation.
Negate the specified issue status ("Everything but this").
Here you can add a clause that will be added to the search query with an AND.e.g.: timespent is not empty.
Please specify the short name of the second project for the link search.
Which link type should be searched for. e.g.: Blocks, Split, KTR, ...
Negate the specified link type ("Everything but this").


Post-parsing
appConfig.php
appCookie.php
appPocket.php
appRequest.php
appUser.php
appView.php
databaseMongoDB.php
databaseMysql.php
layout.php
main.php
menuHelper.php
usersModel_mongodb.php
usersModel_mysql.php
welcomeController.php
Post-parsing
Warnings:
Warning -
duplicate class element "usersModel" in file /Users/paulinabudzon/Sites/framework/app/models/usersModel_mysql.php will be ignored.
Use an @ignore tag on the original if you want this case to be documented.
appCache.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 10 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appCache", use another DocBlock to document the file
appConfig.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 10 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appConfig", use another DocBlock to document the file
appCookie.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 6 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appCookie", use another DocBlock to document the file
appPocket.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appPocket", use another DocBlock to document the file
appRequest.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 6 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appRequest", use another DocBlock to document the file
appUser.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 6 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appUser", use another DocBlock to document the file
appView.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 6 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appView", use another DocBlock to document the file
databaseMongoDB.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 9 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "databaseMongoDB", use another DocBlock to document the file
databaseMysql.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 9 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "databaseMysql", use another DocBlock to document the file
layout.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 21 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "include $template", use another DocBlock to document the source element
main.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "appController", use another DocBlock to document the file
menuHelper.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 8 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "menuHelper", use another DocBlock to document the file
usersModel_mongodb.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "usersModel", use another DocBlock to document the file
usersModel_mysql.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 19 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "usersModel", use another DocBlock to document the file
welcomeController.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "welcomeController", use another DocBlock to document the file
Documentation generated on Wed, 06 Jun 2012 14:21:24 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


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Config
public struct Config
The configuration for voting events
-
The number of options a user can select when voting
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var numSelected: Int
-
Boolean to indicate whether the user should put their options in order
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var ordered: Bool