string openssl_random_pseudo_bytes ( int $length [, bool &$crypto_strong ] )
Generates a string of pseudo-random bytes, with the number of bytes determined by the length parameter. It also indicates if a cryptographically strong algorithm was used to produce the pseudo-random bytes, and does this via the optional crypto_strong parameter. It's rare for this to be FALSE, but some systems may be broken or old.
Returns the generated string of bytes on success, or FALSE on failure.


Playground gives you access to everything you need to have some fun prototyping things with Clone. You can stick to regular HTML, or you can dive into the deep end and build some fun stuff with JavaScript, Sass, and Twig.
Take a peek inside app/twig/index.twig to get started!
Need a refresher on how to use Clone? Check out the docs.


Parking Spot App is an effective solution to identify the availability of a particular parking slot in advance without going to that place. This would also save time and money of its users as they don’t need to go around the same place to find out an available parking slot. When the availability of a particular parking slot is identified, you can leisurely do shopping without worrying about parking your vehicle. Since this application is designed to check the availability of a particular secure parking space, you don’t need worry for your vehicle’s safety.
Developer of the Application


Bitcoin Price Analysis: BTC’s Consolidation To End-Up In a Huge Weekend Move?
by Yuval GovIt took just a few hours after we posted our previous Bitcoin price analysis, and Bitcoin broke out nicely the $7400 resistance, which is the neckline of the inverse head and shoulders pattern.
Since then, Bitcoin quickly made a move to our next mentioned resistance level of $7700 and quickly got rejected. Over the past 40 hours, Bitcoin is trading under the tight range of $7400 to $7700.
From the bullish side, after such a massive move ($6800 to $7700), a correction or consolidation was expected. So far, the correction is healthy, as confirming the $7400 as support. The bottom line is that it’s safe to say that holding up the last level, the $7400, and the direction for Bitcoin’s short-term is up.
Another thing to note is the significant descending trend-line, which is marked on the following daily chart (the one that started forming as Bitcoin reached its 2019 high during June). The trend-line is slowing Bitcoin’s pace in its way North.
Just a reminder, the inverse head, and shoulders pattern granted Bitcoin a further target of $8300. Of course, this doesn’t mean the target will be reached for sure, but so far, the settings look healthy for Bitcoin to continue upwards.
And last, the CME Futures monthly expiration is taking place in the next hours (16:00 UTC). Usually, this event has a significant short-term influence on the price of Bitcoin.
Total Market Cap: $206 billion
Bitcoin Market Cap: $136.8 billion
BTC Dominance Index: 66.4%
*Data by CoinGecko
Key Levels to Watch
– Support/Resistance: Following the breakout of the $7400 resistance (the “neckline”), the next level of resistance lies at $7700, which was tested twice over the past 48 hours. This also contains the 1-day’s short-term descending trend-line.
In case Bitcoin can make it, then further resistance lies at $8000, before reaching the $8300 target and the $8400, which is also the 50-days moving average line (marked pink on the 1-day chart).
From below, the first level of support is the $7400 level. Further down is $7300, along with the 4-hour MA-50 (marked in pink line). Below lies the good old $7000 benchmark.
– The RSI Indicator: The RSI also had done a nice breakout of the descending channel, as mentioned in our previous analysis. Following that, the RSI is getting very close to the 44-45 horizontal resistance.
– Trading volume: The volume is declining over the past week. This can be the settings for the next big move of Bitcoin that may reach out at any time.
BTC/USD BitStamp 4-Hour Chart
BTC/USD BitStamp 1-Day Chart
Click here to start trading on BitMEX exchange and receive 10% discount on fees for 6 months.
Disclaimer: Information found on CryptoPotato is those of writers quoted. It does not represent the opinions of CryptoPotato on whether to buy, sell, or hold any investments. You are advised to conduct your own research before making any investment decisions. Use provided information at your own risk. See Disclaimer for more information.
Cryptocurrency charts by TradingView.
Technical analysis tools by Coinigy.


Theia¶
Theia is a computer vision library developed by Chris Sweeney aimed at providing efficient and reliable algorithms for Structure from Motion (SfM). The goal of this library is to provide researchers with an out of the box tool for multi-view reconstruction that can be easily extended. Many common algorithms for pose, feature detection and description, matching, and reconstruction have been implemented. All contain simple interfaces, limited dependencies, and extensive documentation.
- Download the latest release or clone the repo for development.
- Read the API Reference and the Applications to learn more about Theia
- If you have questions, please email the Theia mailing list.
Documentation¶
To use Theia, simply add the following line to your program after you build and link the library:
#include <theia/theia.h>
We attempt to provide sufficient documentation but often further documentation can be found in the source code itself. You will likely find the API documentation useful as well. Additionally, (nearly) every file is covered by a unit test that can be viewed as an example use case of the various methods and classes in Theia. If you have looked at the documentation, the tutorials, the source code, and the unit tests and still have confusion please email the Theia mailing list
Finally, it should be noted that all the code in Theia is under the namespace theia, so you will have to reference that namespace in order to use functions from this library.
Citation¶
If you use Theia for an academic publication, please cite this manual. e.g.,
@manual{theia-manual,
Author = {Chris Sweeney},
Title = {Theia Multiview Geometry Library: Tutorial \& Reference},
Organization = {University of California Santa Barbara.}
}
Acknowledgements¶
Theia was originally developed to provide a centralized code base to the Four Eyes Lab at UC Santa Barbara, but has since been expanded to an open-source project for the vision community.
The core of the original library is written by Chris Sweeney. Funding for Theia was provided by his advisors Tobias Hollerer and Matthew Turk and NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Grant DGE-1144085.


This is a password generator that uses a video of you to generate a random password. You can find more details on my blog.
How does this work?It records a short video of you and then transforms that raw video data into an array of 8-bit unsigned integers. Then it randomly selects an integer from that array and transforms it into its corresponding UTF-16 character. If that character is a lowercase letter, uppercase letter, digit or special character it will be used for your password. The process of selecting a random character continues until the password is long enough.
Is the video saved anywhere?The video is only stored temporarily in your browser for playback purposes. The video will dissapear as soon as you close or refresh this page.
Is it safe to use these passwords?I would strongly suggest that you do not use these passwords. I haven't run any proper entropy tests on the generated passwords. So, I can't confirm or deny the actual strength of these passwords. Please keep using your password manager to generate passwords.


{% load static %}
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
Task Manager
Hello {{user.username}} 👋
LOGOUT
+ Create Team
+ Create Task
Teams created by you :
{% for team in teams_created %}
{{ forloop.counter | linebreaksbr}}
{{team}}
( Team Creator )
{% endfor %}
Teams you are part of :
{% for team in teams %}
{{ forloop.counter | linebreaksbr}}
{{team}}
( Member )
{% endfor %}
Tasks created by you :
{% for task in tasks_created %}
{{ forloop.counter | linebreaksbr}}
{{task}}
{% endfor %}
Tasks assigned to you :
{% for task in tasks_assigned %}
{{ forloop.counter | linebreaksbr}}
{{task}}
{% endfor %}
Tasks of your Teams :
{% for task in my_team_tasks %}
{{ forloop.counter | linebreaksbr}}
{{task}}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
Task Manager
Welcome 👋
Please signin or signup to continue
SIGN IN
SIGN UP
{% endif %}


s6
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-fdholder-getdump program
s6-fdholder-getdump connects to a
fd-holding daemon listening on a
Unix domain socket, and retrieves its entire state: file descriptors with
their identifiers and expiration dates. It then executes a program with
those file descriptors still open, and the state stored in the
environment.
Interface
s6-fdholder-getdump [ -t timeout ] path prog...
- s6-fdholder-getdump connects to a
s6-fdholderd server process listening on
path.
- It retrieves a copy of the whole set of file descriptors
stored in this daemon, including their identifiers and expiration dates.
- It then executes into prog... with the additional open descriptors
and the additional environment variables.
Options
- -t timeout : if the operation cannot be
processed in timeout milliseconds, then fail with an error message.
Communications with the server should be near-instant, so this option is
only here to protect users against programming errors (connecting to the
wrong socket, for instance).
Exit codes
- On success, the program doesn't exit; instead, it execs into prog....
- 1: the server denied the operation. The meaning of the error messages
is explained here.
- 100: wrong usage.
- 111: system call failed - this includes attempting to connect to a
nonexistent socket, or one where no s6-fdholderd
daemon is listening.
Environment format
prog... is executed with the following environment variables
set:
- S6_FD# : contains the number n of file
descriptors retrieved from the server.
- Then, for every i between 0 and n-1 inclusive:
- S6_FD_i : contains the number of the ith
open file descriptor.
- S6_FDID_i : contains the identifier of the
ith open file descriptor.
- S6_FDLIMIT_i : contains the expiration date of
the ith open file descriptor, if applicable. This date is stored in
external TAI64N
format.
If the file descriptor is not supposed to expire, this environment variable
is not defined.
Usage example
s6-fdholder-getdump /service/fdholderd/s s6-fdholder-setdump /service/fdholderd-2/s
will get the state of the s6-fdholderd daemon listening on the /service/fdholderd/s
socket, and transmit it to the other s6-fdholderd daemon listening on the
/service/fdholderd-2/s socket. Note that in this precise case,
the s6-fdholder-transferdump
program does the same thing more efficiently.
Notes


QB showdown of Watson vs. Jackson highlights Week 11
by The Associated PressGentlemen, start your engines.
An AFC showdown featuring Houston's Deshaun Watson and Baltimore's Lamar Jackson highlights the NFL's Week 11 schedule. It's intriguing enough to overshadow a 2018 Super Bowl rematch between New England and Philadelphia.
Aside from a key matchup of two of the AFC's top three teams, the Watson-Jackson matchup of former first-round draft picks is the league's first between quarterbacks with at least 15 touchdowns passing, five rushing and a quarterback rating of 100 or higher through their first nine games.
Watson is two touchdowns passing from becoming the fifth player to have 20 and at least five TDs rushing through the first 10 games of a season. Carolina's Cam Newton was the previous to do so in 2015.
Jackson last week joined Ben Roethlisberger, who did it in 2007, to become the only players to post two games with a perfect quarterback rating of 158.3 in the same season.
The AFC North-leading Ravens are 7-2 and have won five straight. The South-leading Texans are 6-3 and have won four of five.
The AFC East-leading Patriots are coming off their bye week to face the Eagles, less than two years after Philadelphia won its first Super Bowl title by beating New England 41-33 in Minnesota.
___
More AP NFL: https://apnews.com/NFL and https://twitter.com/AP_NFL


© All content on this site is protected by copyright of Edward Montgomery Fine Art. Neither redistribution nor reproduction of visual and/or written content is permitted without the prior expressed written consent of Edward Montgomery Fine Art.


--- layout: post title: "Shawn and Garrett on the most popular Tumblr posts" external-url: http://log.maniacalrage.net/post/125904325/shawn-morrison-i-also-dont-really-get-it-they ---
Hand written, awkward love notes, soft toys, adults doing things that a child would do, drawings by adults that look like they were done by a child: All things that’ll shoot you to the top of the most popular lists on Tumblr.


I am an undergraduate studying in the field of computer and electrical engineering. I have completed multiple personal and academic projects during my course in university.
My areas of expertise includes gameplay and network development. If you need someone with the skills to develop your game or app, please feel free contact me with the email below to request for my full resume.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This website was used for new applicants to the International School of Engineering in
Chulalongkorn University to select their desired major. They can sign in to the website using their email
and a password randomly generated and given by the faculty. In the website, they must rank the majors
they want the most and finally, print out a generated form to hand in during their final interview with
the faculty.
At the day of the interview, the new applicants will be shown a queue and the number of remaining
seats in each major projected onto a large screen in their waiting room. When it is their turn to the
interview, the interviewer (professor) will have his own laptop displaying a user interface showing the
status of the interviewee (student). The interface will show the professor the ranking of the student,
their selected majors, and buttons for when the student makes a decision. The student may accept or
decline their assigned major. Additionally, the professor can set the status of the student as late in
case they fail to attend the interview on time.
This was a extracurricular project assigned to me and 6 other students during my second year at CU,
2015. I was in the back-end team. It was run in a remote linux server accessed with SSH and FTP running
Apache. The server was implemented with PHP for the front-end team to access back-end functionalities and
used SQL with phpMyAdmin for the database. The server also uses SSL for encryption and is used only one
month each year.
This is one of my first 3D Unity games. It is a local multiplayer FPS game implemented using UNET
HLAPI, where the game can be played through LAN. The player can control their character and shoot each
other in a free for all gamemode. The map is inspired from Call of Duty 4’s multiplayer map ‘Shipment’.
There are also powerups around the map to increase the player’s health, refill their ammunition, and make
them turn invisible for small amount of time.
To play the game, the host must start the game instance where their IP address and port will be
visible for the clients to join. The clients then type in the IP address of the host and then they may
join the game.
For this project, I worked as a programmer in a group of 3. I was mainly responsible for coding eg
character controls, character interactions and networking logic. My colleagues were responsible for the
character model and animation and the map itself.
AlienCommand is a fast paced online multiplayer game playable on Android and iOS. Players can
simply download the apk of the game and start playing. The game basically works like rock-paper-scissors.
The player can summon a color coded unit from their base and the unit will automatically walk towards the
opponent. The units will interact with each other in the middle of the screen. Once the unit reaches the
opponent’s base, the opponent will take damage. The player that is the first to destroy the opponent’s
base will be the winner. The game also has a training mode where the player can face off against three
different levels of AI opponents.
The game features automatic matchmaking using a customized script with Unity’s HLAPI. The
networking code of the game is also optimized to be extremely lightweight and event based rather than
constant synchronization. The game also has monetized advertisements from Google’s AdMob and a button to
donate to the developers via an in-app purchase. The art assets of the game were imported for free with
CC0 1.0. This included both ingame characters and menu UI elements. It was developed in a team of 2 in
Chulalongkorn University, Faculty of Engineering, Game Laboratories, 2017.
The game was first prototyped in 3D but later redesigned into 2D to better suit touchscreen
interactions of smartphones. At first, it was tested with multiple kinds of units eg slow but tough or
fast but weak. Eventually, through testing, it was redesigned to a rock-paper-scissors system for
simplicity and to fit the development time frame. The UI was also updated multiple times and also had to
be made responsive to support different screen sizes.
This game is a simple 3D simulation of a physical claw machine. The purpose of the game is to pick
up as many items as possible during the limited time. Many kinds of animals will drop from the top of the
machine for the player to pick up. The player can try to pick up the hourglass to extend their game time.
At the end of the game, the player will get a chance to submit their score onto Firebase in a
leaderboard.
To control the claw, the player can use “WASD” or the arrow keys. Use “space” to lower and raise
the claw. Use “Ctrl” to open or close the claw. Use “Q” and “E” to rotate the camera.
I worked in a group of 4 at National Taiwan University. I delegated work across my team as they are
from different fields. In the group, we separated into designer, art, UI, and gameplay programming. Once
again, I assigned myself as the gameplay programmer. I worked closely with the UI designer as the project
requires integration between my gameplay implementation and his implementation of Firebase into Unity.
Mad Cock is a top-down twin-stick shooter game where the players control the survivors that join
forces as the story progresses. In each stage, the players will have to fight against an onslaught of MAD
cocks (chickens) and complete certain objectives to advance to the next stage. As the players progress,
the difficulty will increase as the cocks will become more diverse, possessing more unique abilities and
the objectives of each stage will become more challenging as well. This brings a teamwork aspect to the
game, where players that leverage character skills efficiently between teammates will have an easier time
clearing the latter stages.
I started working on Mad Cock at the start of 2018. During the time, I worked as a part-time
programmer for MAD VR Studios and took on the project. From then on, I worked on all technical aspects
including but not limited to gameplay programming, network programming, and AI programming as the sole
programmer of the game. Additionally, I had the opportunity to communicate and work closely with multiple
artists on the team such as the 2D and 3D artists, techinal artist, and sound artist.
Furthermore, the game was also on display at BIDC Showcase 2018.
Although the game was archived after not receiving enough funding from Kickstarter, working on this
game was an eye-opening experience and in the end, the game was in a playable state where we were able to
enjoy it within the studio.


Open-source Java library that makes working with colors easy!
Calculate Delta E: how similar colors are, as perceived by the human eye.
Calculate complementary colors, or appealing tertiary and quadrary color schemes.
Count the individual pixels in an image, or supply a palette and we'll tell you how image maps to it.
Given an image and a desired palette, we can map that image to see how it 'fits' into the colors given. This allows us to do really fast searches by pairing down the total number of colors.
Built for and MIT licensed for the community via GitHub.
The java code base allows you to write once, and run (almost) anywhere', including personal computers, android, and the cloud.
Find documentation and plenty of examples at ColorMine.org.


Coral Island
Coral Island Dungeon
Come discover the beautiful Isle that is Coral Island. This lovely new area offers you double experience and booty but to gain access one must hold a rare orange ticket. Purchasable from the , these little stubs shall soon be in large demand by your fellow Madrigolians. Coral Island Ticket History Reserved for ages for only the more financially endowed this resort quality beach front land is now on the market. Come and "own", for a time, your part of the beach. A new land has been discovered in the world of Madrigal. Coral Island the great beach oasis. Monsters on Coral Island range from levels 43-69 and give 2x more experience then regular monsters. All monsters on Coral Island are non aggressive and the spawns are big, good for 1vs1 and AoE. Suggested Level: 42+
| Buff Pang | |||
| Continent: Coral Island | |||
| Area: Entrance | Area: Creper / Naga spawn | Area: Okean / Tigar spawn | Area: Dorian / Meral spawn |
| Coral Island is seen as its own continent. |
Dungeon Particularities
| Some Masquerpets are aggravated. This is not an Instance Dungeon so other players will be present. |
|
Entrance Fee
To enter here one must have a a Coral Island Ticket . There are three kinds of tickets, one lasting 1 day (28 Wcoins) and the other for 15 days (210 Wcoins). They can be found in the , private shops in-game and in certain in game events. |
| Quest Items Found Here |
| Coming Soon |
Monsters Present
This dungeon is for level 43 ~ 69 Masquerpets.
- Kingster Level: 43~45
- Kraken Level: 46~48
- Creper Level: 49~51
- Naga Level: 52~54
- Atrox Level: 55~57
- Okean Level: 58~60
- Tigar Level: 61~63
- Dorian Level: 64~66
- Meral Level: 67~69
Please note all monsters in Coral Island drop quest items. These have no quest use yet in game but ARE counted as quest items so they CAN be used as Pet Feed and as an contribution for Guilds.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% if search_gene and output_dic_js %} {% load staticfiles %}
eQTL mapping resulted in {{ nr_eQTL }} eQTLs detected for {{ nr_gene }} genes.
[Loading...]
This interactive eQTL map ploting is adopted from D3 samples project of Karl Broman who made the R/qtl package with some changes.
In the top cis-/trans- eQTL map panel, the x-axis corresponds to marker location and the y-axis corresponds to the genomic position of a gene. Each plotted point is an inferred eQTL with LOD entered in the previous page.
Blue plotted points stands for the gene expression in Bay parent is higher than Sha parent; opacity corresponds to LOD score, though all LOD > 25 are made fully opaque.
In the eQTL map plot, blue Hover over a point to see the gene and LOD score;
In the LOD curve plot, pink circle represents the physicall position of the query gene.
The title in lower panel is a link to the Ensemel website
The original code is available at github.
Data was not successful passed though Django server. Please re-try it from the search gene page. {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Hardware access layer for managing the POWER peripheral. More...
Macros | |
| #define | NRF_POWER_HAS_RAMSTATUS 0 |
Enumerations | |
| enum | nrf_power_task_t { NRF_POWER_TASK_CONSTLAT = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, TASKS_CONSTLAT), NRF_POWER_TASK_LOWPWR = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, TASKS_LOWPWR ) } |
| POWER tasks. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_event_t { NRF_POWER_EVENT_POFWARN = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, EVENTS_POFWARN ), NRF_POWER_EVENT_SLEEPENTER = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, EVENTS_SLEEPENTER ), NRF_POWER_EVENT_SLEEPEXIT = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, EVENTS_SLEEPEXIT ), NRF_POWER_EVENT_USBDETECTED = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, EVENTS_USBDETECTED), NRF_POWER_EVENT_USBREMOVED = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, EVENTS_USBREMOVED ), NRF_POWER_EVENT_USBPWRRDY = offsetof(NRF_POWER_Type, EVENTS_USBPWRRDY ) } |
| POWER events. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_int_mask_t { NRF_POWER_INT_POFWARN_MASK = POWER_INTENSET_POFWARN_Msk, NRF_POWER_INT_SLEEPENTER_MASK = POWER_INTENSET_SLEEPENTER_Msk, NRF_POWER_INT_SLEEPEXIT_MASK = POWER_INTENSET_SLEEPEXIT_Msk, NRF_POWER_INT_USBDETECTED_MASK = POWER_INTENSET_USBDETECTED_Msk, NRF_POWER_INT_USBREMOVED_MASK = POWER_INTENSET_USBREMOVED_Msk, NRF_POWER_INT_USBPWRRDY_MASK = POWER_INTENSET_USBPWRRDY_Msk } |
| POWER interrupts. More... | |
Functions | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_task_trigger (nrf_power_task_t task) |
| Function for activating a specific POWER task. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t | nrf_power_task_address_get (nrf_power_task_t task) |
| Function for returning the address of a specific POWER task register. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_event_clear (nrf_power_event_t event) |
| Function for clearing a specific event. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool | nrf_power_event_check (nrf_power_event_t event) |
| Function for returning the state of a specific event. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool | nrf_power_event_get_and_clear (nrf_power_event_t event) |
| Function for getting and clearing the state of specific event. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t | nrf_power_event_address_get (nrf_power_event_t event) |
| Function for returning the address of a specific POWER event register. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_int_enable (uint32_t int_mask) |
| Function for enabling selected interrupts. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool | nrf_power_int_enable_check (uint32_t int_mask) |
| Function for retrieving the state of selected interrupts. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t | nrf_power_int_enable_get (void) |
| Function for retrieving the information about enabled interrupts. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_int_disable (uint32_t int_mask) |
| Function for disabling selected interrupts. More... | |
The implemented functionality | |
Macros that defines functionality that is implemented into POWER peripheral. | |
| #define | NRF_POWER_HAS_SLEEPEVT 1 |
| The fact that sleep events are present. More... | |
| #define | NRF_POWER_HAS_RAMPOWER_REGS 1 |
| The fact that RAMPOWER registers are present. More... | |
| #define | NRF_POWER_HAS_VDDH 1 |
| Auxiliary definition to mark the fact that VDDH is present. More... | |
| #define | NRF_POWER_HAS_USBREG 1 |
| The fact that power module manages USB regulator. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_resetreas_mask_t { NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_RESETPIN_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_RESETPIN_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_DOG_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_DOG_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_SREQ_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_SREQ_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_LOCKUP_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_LOCKUP_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_OFF_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_OFF_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_LPCOMP_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_LPCOMP_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_DIF_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_DIF_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_NFC_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_NFC_Msk, NRF_POWER_RESETREAS_VBUS_MASK = POWER_RESETREAS_VBUS_Msk } |
| Reset reason. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_usbregstatus_mask_t { NRF_POWER_USBREGSTATUS_VBUSDETECT_MASK = POWER_USBREGSTATUS_VBUSDETECT_Msk, NRF_POWER_USBREGSTATUS_OUTPUTRDY_MASK = POWER_USBREGSTATUS_OUTPUTRDY_Msk } |
| USBREGSTATUS register bit masks. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_onoffram_t { NRF_POWER_ONRAM0, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM0, NRF_POWER_ONRAM1, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM1, NRF_POWER_ONRAM2, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM2, NRF_POWER_ONRAM3, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM3 } |
| RAM power state position of the bits. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_onoffram_mask_t { NRF_POWER_ONRAM0_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_ONRAM0, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM0_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_OFFRAM0, NRF_POWER_ONRAM1_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_ONRAM1, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM1_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_OFFRAM1, NRF_POWER_ONRAM2_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_ONRAM2, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM2_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_OFFRAM2, NRF_POWER_ONRAM3_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_ONRAM3, NRF_POWER_OFFRAM3_MASK = 1U << NRF_POWER_OFFRAM3 } |
| RAM power state bit masks. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_pof_thr_t { NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V21 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V21, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V23 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V23, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V25 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V25, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V27 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V27, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V17 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V17, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V18 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V18, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V19 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V19, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V20 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V20, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V22 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V22, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V24 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V24, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V26 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V26, NRF_POWER_POFTHR_V28 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLD_V28 } |
| Power failure comparator thresholds. | |
| enum | nrf_power_pof_thrvddh_t { NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V27 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V27, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V28 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V28, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V29 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V29, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V30 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V30, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V31 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V31, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V32 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V32, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V33 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V33, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V34 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V34, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V35 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V35, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V36 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V36, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V37 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V37, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V38 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V38, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V39 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V39, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V40 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V40, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V41 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V41, NRF_POWER_POFTHRVDDH_V42 = POWER_POFCON_THRESHOLDVDDH_V42 } |
| Power failure comparator thresholds for VDDH. | |
| enum | nrf_power_mainregstatus_t { NRF_POWER_MAINREGSTATUS_NORMAL = POWER_MAINREGSTATUS_MAINREGSTATUS_Normal, NRF_POWER_MAINREGSTATUS_HIGH = POWER_MAINREGSTATUS_MAINREGSTATUS_High } |
| Main regulator status. | |
| enum | nrf_power_rampower_t { NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S0POWER = POWER_RAM_POWER_S0POWER_Pos, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S1POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S2POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S3POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S4POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S5POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S6POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S7POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S8POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S9POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S10POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S11POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S12POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S13POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S14POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S15POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S0RETENTION = POWER_RAM_POWER_S0RETENTION_Pos, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S1RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S2RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S3RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S4RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S5RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S6RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S7RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S8RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S9RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S10RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S11RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S12RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S13RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S14RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S15RETENTION } |
| Bit positions for RAMPOWER register. More... | |
| enum | nrf_power_rampower_mask_t { NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S0POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S0POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S1POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S1POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S2POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S2POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S3POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S3POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S4POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S4POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S5POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S5POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S7POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S7POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S8POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S8POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S9POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S9POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S10POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S10POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S11POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S11POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S12POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S12POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S13POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S13POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S14POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S14POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S15POWER_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S15POWER, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S0RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S0RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S1RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S1RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S2RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S2RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S3RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S3RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S4RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S4RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S5RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S5RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S7RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S7RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S8RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S8RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S9RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S9RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S10RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S10RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S11RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S11RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S12RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S12RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S13RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S13RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S14RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S14RETENTION, NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S15RETENTION_MASK = 1UL << NRF_POWER_RAMPOWER_S15RETENTION } |
| Bit masks for RAMPOWER register. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t | nrf_power_resetreas_get (void) |
| Get reset reason mask. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_resetreas_clear (uint32_t mask) |
| Clear selected reset reason field. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_system_off (void) |
| Go to system OFF. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_pofcon_set (bool enabled, nrf_power_pof_thr_t thr) |
| Set power failure comparator configuration.  More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_pofcon_vddh_set (nrf_power_pof_thrvddh_t thr) |
| Set VDDH power failure comparator threshold. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE nrf_power_pof_thrvddh_t | nrf_power_pofcon_vddh_get (void) |
| Get VDDH power failure comparator threshold. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_gpregret_set (uint8_t val) |
| Set general purpose retention register. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint8_t | nrf_power_gpregret_get (void) |
| Get general purpose retention register. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_gpregret2_set (uint8_t val) |
| Set general purpose retention register 2. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint8_t | nrf_power_gpregret2_get (void) |
| Get general purpose retention register 2. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_dcdcen_set (bool enable) |
| Enable or disable DCDC converter. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool | nrf_power_dcdcen_get (void) |
| Get the state of DCDC converter. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_rampower_mask_on (uint8_t block, uint32_t section_mask) |
| Turn ON sections in selected RAM block. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_rampower_mask_off (uint8_t block, uint32_t section_mask) |
| Turn ON sections in selected RAM block. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t | nrf_power_rampower_mask_get (uint8_t block) |
| Get the mask of ON and retention sections in selected RAM block. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE void | nrf_power_dcdcen_vddh_set (bool enable) |
| Enable of disable DCDC converter on VDDH. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool | nrf_power_dcdcen_vddh_get (void) |
| Get the state of DCDC converter on VDDH. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE nrf_power_mainregstatus_t | nrf_power_mainregstatus_get (void) |
| Get main supply status. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t | nrf_power_usbregstatus_get (void) |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool | nrf_power_usbregstatus_vbusdet_get (void) |
| VBUS input detection status. More... | |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool | nrf_power_usbregstatus_outrdy_get (void) |
| USB supply output settling time elapsed. More... | |
Hardware access layer for managing the POWER peripheral.
Copyright (c) 2017 - 2018, Nordic Semiconductor ASA
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY NORDIC SEMICONDUCTOR ASA "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, NONINFRINGEMENT, AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL NORDIC SEMICONDUCTOR ASA OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
| #define NRF_POWER_HAS_RAMPOWER_REGS 1 |
The fact that RAMPOWER registers are present.
After nRF51, new way to manage RAM power was implemented. Special registers, one for every RAM block that makes it possible to power ON or OFF RAM segments and turn ON and OFF RAM retention in system OFF state.
| #define NRF_POWER_HAS_SLEEPEVT 1 |
The fact that sleep events are present.
In some MCUs there is possibility to process sleep entering and exiting events.
| #define NRF_POWER_HAS_USBREG 1 |
The fact that power module manages USB regulator.
In devices that have USB, power peripheral manages also connection detection and USB power regulator, that converts 5 V to 3.3 V used by USBD peripheral.
| #define NRF_POWER_HAS_VDDH 1 |
Auxiliary definition to mark the fact that VDDH is present.
This definition can be used in a code to decide if the part with VDDH related settings should be implemented.
| enum nrf_power_event_t |
POWER events.
| enum nrf_power_int_mask_t |
POWER interrupts.
RAM power state bit masks.
| enum nrf_power_onoffram_t |
RAM power state position of the bits.
Bit masks for RAMPOWER register.
All possible bits described, even if they are not used in selected MCU.
| enum nrf_power_rampower_t |
Bit positions for RAMPOWER register.
All possible bits described, even if they are not used in selected MCU.
Reset reason.
| enum nrf_power_task_t |
USBREGSTATUS register bit masks.
| __STATIC_INLINE bool nrf_power_dcdcen_get | ( | void | ) |
Get the state of DCDC converter.
| true | Converter is enabled |
| false | Converter is disabled |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_dcdcen_set | ( | bool | enable | ) |
Enable or disable DCDC converter.
| enable | Set true to enable or false to disable DCDC converter. |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool nrf_power_dcdcen_vddh_get | ( | void | ) |
Get the state of DCDC converter on VDDH.
| true | Converter is enabled |
| false | Converter is disabled |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_dcdcen_vddh_set | ( | bool | enable | ) |
Enable of disable DCDC converter on VDDH.
| enable | Set true to enable or false to disable DCDC converter. |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t nrf_power_event_address_get | ( | nrf_power_event_t | event | ) |
Function for returning the address of a specific POWER event register.
| event | Event. |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool nrf_power_event_check | ( | nrf_power_event_t | event | ) |
Function for returning the state of a specific event.
| event | Event. |
| true | If the event is set. |
| false | If the event is not set. |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_event_clear | ( | nrf_power_event_t | event | ) |
Function for clearing a specific event.
| event | Event. |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool nrf_power_event_get_and_clear | ( | nrf_power_event_t | event | ) |
Function for getting and clearing the state of specific event.
This function checks the state of the event and clears it.
| event | Event. |
| true | If the event was set. |
| false | If the event was not set. |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint8_t nrf_power_gpregret2_get | ( | void | ) |
Get general purpose retention register 2.
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_gpregret2_set | ( | uint8_t | val | ) |
Set general purpose retention register 2.
| val | Value to be set in the register |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint8_t nrf_power_gpregret_get | ( | void | ) |
Get general purpose retention register.
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_gpregret_set | ( | uint8_t | val | ) |
Set general purpose retention register.
| val | Value to be set in the register |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_int_disable | ( | uint32_t | int_mask | ) |
Function for disabling selected interrupts.
| int_mask | Interrupts mask. |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_int_enable | ( | uint32_t | int_mask | ) |
Function for enabling selected interrupts.
| int_mask | Interrupts mask. |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool nrf_power_int_enable_check | ( | uint32_t | int_mask | ) |
Function for retrieving the state of selected interrupts.
| int_mask | Interrupts mask. |
| true | If any of selected interrupts is enabled. |
| false | If none of selected interrupts is enabled. |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t nrf_power_int_enable_get | ( | void | ) |
Function for retrieving the information about enabled interrupts.
| __STATIC_INLINE nrf_power_mainregstatus_t nrf_power_mainregstatus_get | ( | void | ) |
Get main supply status.
| __STATIC_INLINE nrf_power_pof_thr_t nrf_power_pofcon_get | ( | bool * | p_enabled | ) |
Get power failure comparator configuration.
Get power failure comparator threshold and enable bit.
| [out] | p_enabled | Function would set this boolean variable to true if power failure comparator is enabled. The pointer can be NULL if we do not need this information. |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_pofcon_set | ( | bool | enabled, |
| nrf_power_pof_thr_t | thr | ||
| ) |
Set power failure comparator configuration.
Sets power failure comparator threshold and enable/disable flag.
| enabled | Set to true if power failure comparator should be enabled. |
| thr | Set the voltage threshold value. |
| __STATIC_INLINE nrf_power_pof_thrvddh_t nrf_power_pofcon_vddh_get | ( | void | ) |
Get VDDH power failure comparator threshold.
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_pofcon_vddh_set | ( | nrf_power_pof_thrvddh_t | thr | ) |
Set VDDH power failure comparator threshold.
| thr | Threshold to be set |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t nrf_power_rampower_mask_get | ( | uint8_t | block | ) |
Get the mask of ON and retention sections in selected RAM block.
| block | RAM block index. |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_rampower_mask_off | ( | uint8_t | block, |
| uint32_t | section_mask | ||
| ) |
Turn ON sections in selected RAM block.
This function turns OFF sections in block and also block retention.
| block | RAM block index. |
| section_mask | Mask of the sections created by merging nrf_power_rampower_mask_t flags. |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_rampower_mask_on | ( | uint8_t | block, |
| uint32_t | section_mask | ||
| ) |
Turn ON sections in selected RAM block.
This function turns ON sections in block and also block retention.
| block | RAM block index. |
| section_mask | Mask of the sections created by merging nrf_power_rampower_mask_t flags. |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_resetreas_clear | ( | uint32_t | mask | ) |
Clear selected reset reason field.
Function clears selected reset reason fields.
| [in] | mask | The mask constructed from nrf_power_resetreas_mask_t enumerator values. |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t nrf_power_resetreas_get | ( | void | ) |
Get reset reason mask.
Function returns the reset reason. Unless cleared, the RESETREAS register is cumulative. A field is cleared by writing '1' to it (see nrf_power_resetreas_clear). If none of the reset sources are flagged, this indicates that the chip was reset from the on-chip reset generator, which indicates a power-on-reset or a brown out reset.
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_system_off | ( | void | ) |
Go to system OFF.
This function puts the CPU into system off mode. The only way to wake up the CPU is by reset.
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t nrf_power_task_address_get | ( | nrf_power_task_t | task | ) |
Function for returning the address of a specific POWER task register.
| task | Task. |
| __STATIC_INLINE void nrf_power_task_trigger | ( | nrf_power_task_t | task | ) |
Function for activating a specific POWER task.
| task | Task. |
| __STATIC_INLINE uint32_t nrf_power_usbregstatus_get | ( | void | ) |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool nrf_power_usbregstatus_outrdy_get | ( | void | ) |
USB supply output settling time elapsed.
| false | USBREG output settling time not elapsed |
| true | USBREG output settling time elapsed (same information as USBPWRRDY event) |
| __STATIC_INLINE bool nrf_power_usbregstatus_vbusdet_get | ( | void | ) |
VBUS input detection status.
USBDETECTED and USBREMOVED events are derived from this information
| false | VBUS voltage below valid threshold |
| true | VBUS voltage above valid threshold |


So we found where you were and here is the weather!
So It looks like we couldn't get your location. Please enter a zip code in the input field below to see your weather!


The Lightning Network
- A scaling solution for Bitcoin
- Built on top of layer 1
- The money being sent is also BTC
LN characteristics
- Synchronous payments
- Fees based on payment amount rather than transaction size in bytes
- As with Layer 1, transactions are fully settled
Technical perspective
- Separate network alongside Layer 1 network
- Lightning anchors into Layer 1
- Payment synchronicity requires availability of payment receiver
- Interoperability between Layer 1 and 2 is challenging (UX)


Installation¶
Both CmdStanPy and CmdStan must be installed;
since the CmdStanPy package contains utility install_cmdstan
,
we recommend installing the CmdStanPy package first.
Install package CmdStanPy¶
CmdStanPy is a pure-Python3 package.
It can be installed from PyPI via URL: https://pypi.org/project/cmdstanpy/ or from the
command line using pip
:
pip install --upgrade cmdstanpy
The optional packages are
tqdm
which allows for progress bar display during sampling
To install CmdStanPy with all the optional packages:
pip install --upgrade cmdstanpy[all]
To install the current develop branch from GitHub:
pip install -e git+https://github.com/stan-dev/cmdstanpy@/develop
Note for PyStan users: PyStan and CmdStanPy should be installed in separate environments. If you already have PyStan installed, you should take care to install CmdStanPy in its own virtual environment.
Install CmdStan¶
Prerequisites¶
CmdStanPy requires an installed C++ toolchain consisting of a modern C++ compiler and the GNU-Make utility.
Windows: CmdStanPy provides the function
install_cxx_toolchain
Linux: install g++ 4.9.3 or clang 6.0. (GNU-Make is the default
make
utility)maxOS: install XCode and Xcode command line tools via command: xcode-select –install.
Function install_cmdstan
¶
CmdStanPy provides the function install_cmstan which downloads CmdStan from GitHub and builds the CmdStan utilities. It can be can be called from within Python or from the command line.
The default install location is a hidden directory in the user $HOME
directory
named .cmdstan
. (In earlier versions, the hidden directory was named .cmdstanpy
,
and if directory $HOME/.cmdstanpy
exists, it will continue to be used as the
default install dir.) This directory will be created by the install script.
From Python
import cmdstanpy
cmdstanpy.install_cmdstan()
From the command line on Linux or MacOSX
install_cmdstan
ls -F ~/.cmdstan
On Windows
python -m cmdstanpy.install_cmdstan
dir "%HOME%/.cmdstan"
The named arguments: -d <directory> and -v <version> can be used to override these defaults:
install_cmdstan -d my_local_cmdstan -v 2.20.0
ls -F my_local_cmdstan
DIY Installation¶
If you with to install CmdStan yourself, follow the instructions in the CmdStan User’s Guide.
Post Installation: Setting Environment Variables¶
The default for the CmdStan installation location
is a directory named .cmdstan
in your $HOME
directory.
(In earlier versions, the hidden directory was named .cmdstanpy
,
and if directory $HOME/.cmdstanpy
exists, it will continue to be used as the
default install dir.)
If you have installed CmdStan in a different directory,
then you can set the environment variable CMDSTAN
to this
location and it will be picked up by CmdStanPy:
export CMDSTAN='/path/to/cmdstan-2.24.0'
The CmdStanPy commands cmdstan_path
and set_cmdstan_path
get and set this environment variable:
from cmdstanpy import cmdstan_path, set_cmdstan_path
oldpath = cmdstan_path()
set_cmdstan_path(os.path.join('path','to','cmdstan'))
newpath = cmdstan_path()
To use custom make
-tool use set_make_env
function.
from cmdstanpy import set_make_env
set_make_env("mingw32-make.exe") # On Windows with mingw32-make


Tiny Java library for producing interactive command line prompts
It is very easy to use due to its small API, and extremely useful for applications where textual input from the user is needed.
It is also open-source and open to contributions here
The extensive feature list follows:
The library is built around two main concepts:
A Scanner represents a question
Defines the message shown and the expected answer type
The library includes multiple scanners, such as:
Scanners are questions. Prompt presents them to the user.
Prompt attaches to any input and output stream
and uses scanners to fetch data from the user
One instance of Prompt can make an infinite number of questions
public static void main(String[] args) {
// attach prompt to system's input/output
Prompt prompt = new Prompt(System.in, System.out);
// create a question, and set the message to be displayed
StringInputScanner question1 = new StringInputScanner();
question1.setMessage("What is your name?");
// create one more question
IntegerInputScanner question2 = new IntegerInputScanner();
question2.setMessage("What is your age?");
// use the prompt to make the first question
// this method will block the thread execution while waiting for user input
String name = prompt.getUserInput(question1);
// notice how the return type is defined by the scanner/question
int age = prompt.getUserInput(question2);
System.out.println("User's name: " + name + " | User's age: " + age);
}
To handle integer inputs, prompt-view includes
the IntegerInputScanner class
Validation by range or set of values can also be applied using IntegerRangeInputScanner or IntegerSetInputScanner
public static void main(String[] args) {
// accepts any integer
IntegerInputScanner anyInt = new IntegerInputScanner();
// accepts integers from 1 to 5
IntegerInputScanner intBetween = new IntegerRangeInputScanner(1, 5);
// in Portugal we would say "ou 8 ou 80.."
Set<Integer> validValues = new HashSet<>();
validValues.add(8);
validValues.add(80);
IntegerInputScanner bipolar = new IntegerSetInputScanner(validValues);
}
To handle double/float input, prompt-view includes
the DoubleInputScanner class
Unfortunately, it does not come with range validation... * contributions are welcome! *
public static void main(String[] args) {
Prompt prompt = new Prompt(System.in, System.out);
// accepts any double
DoubleInputScanner anyDouble = new DoubleInputScanner();
anyDouble.setMessage("How much money did you save today?");
Double amount = prompt.getUserInput(anyDouble); // 0.0
}
To fetch a word from the user, prompt-view includes
the StringInputScanner class
You may also apply validation using an array of strings with the StringSetInputScanner class
public static void main(String[] args) {
Prompt prompt = new Prompt(System.in, System.out);
// this scanner accepts any string but only fetches first word
StringInputScanner question1 = new StringInputScanner();
// this scanner only accepts words present in a set of strings
Set<String> options = new HashSet<>();
options.add("yes");
options.add("no");
StringSetInputScanner question2 = new StringSetInputScanner(options);
System.out.println("User " + (prompt.getUserInput(question2).equals("yes") ?
"agrees." : "does not agree."));
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
Prompt prompt = new Prompt(System.in, System.out);
// options that you want to be presented are supplied in an array of strings
String[] options = {"Go", "Stay"};
// create a menu with those options and set the message
MenuInputScanner scanner = new MenuInputScanner(options);
scanner.setMessage("Should I stay or should I go?");
// show the menu to the user and get the selected answer
int answerIndex = prompt.getUserInput(scanner);
System.out.println("User wants to " + options[answerIndex - 1]);
}
Scanners with validation (or menus) will re-ask the question
until a valid answer is given
An error message is displayed when validation fails
public static void main(String[] args) {
Prompt prompt = new Prompt(System.in, System.out);
// accepts integers from 1 to 11
IntegerInputScanner intBetween = new IntegerRangeInputScanner(1, 11);
intBetween.setMessage("Twist the knob.");
// will present an error message on validation fail (before re-asking the question)
intBetween.setError("Sorry. This only goes up to 11.");
System.out.println("Switching knob to position " +
prompt.getUserInput(intBetween));
}


Seahawks’ Tyler Lockett ‘should be OK’ after hospital visit, Pete Carroll says
by Adam JudeSeahawks star receiver Tyler Lockett “should be OK” after his visit to Stanford Hospital late Monday night because of severe swelling in his leg.
Seahawks coach Pete Carroll provided a general update on Lockett’s injury during his Tuesday morning radio show on 710 ESPN Seattle.
“He should be OK,” Carroll said. “It shouldn’t be a big problem going forward. … There’s concern there could be some complications when you have something like that.”
After the Seahawks’ overtime victory at San Francisco, Carroll said there was concern about possible compartment syndrome in Lockett’s leg because of the swelling caused by a contusion in the receiver’s lower left leg.
Carroll did not provided details beyond that Tuesday, but he did sound optimistic that Lockett wouldn’t be out long-term.
Lockett has emerged not only as the Seahawks’ No. 1 receiver this season but one of the best in the NFL — with a career-high 62 catches for 793 yards and six touchdowns this season.
Tight end Luke Willson left Monday’s game with a hamstring injury, and Carroll also was encouraged that that injury wouldn’t be long-term either. Beyond that, the Seahawks came out relatively healthy heading into their bye week.
Adam Jude<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on Twitter: @A_Jude. Adam Jude covers the Seattle Seahawks for The Seattle Times.


This is what the house looked like before our rennovations! doesn't it look horrible?! It took us many hours to even scratch the surface of this insane job!
This is during the rennovation. You can really see the progress we made at this point. Although it isn't complete, the essential pieces are together at this point, and you cant start to see the progess.
This is the final product. As you can see, we made a lot of progress. We are very proud of what we did here, it is probably one of our best rennovations to date. The owner was so happy about it, he was crying!


class Zin
zinbeijett function
Public Instance Methods
count_search()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 46 def count_search require_relative 'prop/count' Count.search end
search_druby_erb()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 37 def search_druby_erb require_relative 'prop/druby_erb' end
search_gc()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 32 def search_gc require 'prop/gc' Star.new.search end
search_mail()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 41 def search_mail require_relative 'prop/mail' Mail.search end
search_txe()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 22 def search_txe require_relative 'prop/not' Not.search end
search_txi()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 17 def search_txi require_relative 'prop/and' And.search end
search_txs()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 27 def search_txs require_relative 'prop/or' Or.search end
search_txt()
click to toggle source
# File lib/zinbeijett.rb, line 12 def search_txt require_relative 'prop/all' All.search end


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
Go To: Top, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Several other much weaker X-ray emissions corresponding to higher levels of N2+. | ||||||||||||
| Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973; Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973, 2 | ||||||||||||
| x 2 | x → C | 384.5 eV 1 | ||||||||||
| Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973; Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973, 2 | ||||||||||||
| x | x → B | 391.33 eV | ||||||||||
| Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973; Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973, 2 | ||||||||||||
| x → A 3 | 393.34 eV | |||||||||||
| Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973; Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973, 2 | ||||||||||||
| x → X | 394.40 eV 4 | |||||||||||
| Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973; Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973, 2 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| G 2Σg+ | (195000) 5 | |||||||||||
| Gardner and Samson, 1975 | ||||||||||||
| C 2Σu+ | 64608.1 6 | 2071.5 6 Z | 9.29 7 | -0.43 | [1.5098] | 8 9 | 4.0E-6 | [1.2628] | C 10 → X R | 64542.0 Z | ||
| Tanaka, 1953; missing citation; missing citation; Lofthus and Krupenie, 1977 | ||||||||||||
| D 2Πgi | 52318.2 11 | 907.71 Z | 11.91 12 | 0.016 | 1.113 | 0.020 | 5E-6 | 1.471 | D → A R | 42654.0 Z | ||
| missing citation; Janin, d'Incan, et al., 1963 | ||||||||||||
| (a 4Σu+) | (25467) | (2398) | (14) | (2.071) | (0.014) | (a → X) 13 | (25563.26) | |||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| B 2Σu+ | 25461.46 | 2419.84 Z | 23.189 14 15 | -0.5375 | [2.07456] 16 17 | 0.024 18 | 6.17E-6 | 1.0742 | B ↔ X 19 20 VR | 25566.04 Z | ||
| missing citation; Coster and Brons, 1931; Douglas, 1952; missing citation; Klynning and Pages, 1972; Colbourn and Douglas, 1977 | ||||||||||||
| A 2Πui | 9166.95 21 | 1903.70 22 Z | 15.02 15 | 1.7444 23 17 | 0.01883 23 | 5.6E-6 23 | 1.1749 | A → X 24 25 R | 9015.57 Z | |||
| Douglas, 1953; Colbourn and Douglas, 1977 | ||||||||||||
| X 2Σg+ | 0 | 2207.00 Z | 16.10 26 15 | -0.040 | 1.93176 27 17 | 0.01881 | [6.10E-6] 28 | 1.11642 |
| 1 | Vertical transition. |
| 2 | K state of N2 (removal of one K electron) |
| 3 | Consisting of a v" progression (v"= 0...5). |
| 4 | Observed X-ray emission line leading to X 2Σg+(v=0); the value predicted from the K limit and I.P.(N2) is 393.9 eV. The X-ray line has a shoulder at 394.17 eV probably corresponding to v"=1. |
| 5 | Repulsive state corresponding to removal of a 2σg electron and dissociating into N(4S) + N+(2s2p3 3P), observed in photoelectron and photoion spectra with maximum at 39.8 and limit at 37.86 eV. |
| 6 | Different constants are derived by Joshi, 1966 who assumes that the levels v=0,1,2 are perturbed and therefore does not include them in the evaluation: he gives Te = 64562.93 cm-1 Joshi, 1966. |
| 7 | Vibrational numbering confirmed by 14N-15N isotope shifts Baer and Miescher, 1953, Namioka, Yoshino, et al., 1963, Joshi, 1966, 2. Additional vibrational levels (to v'=17) observed by Asbrink and Fridh, 1974 in the photoelectron spectrum. |
| 8 | Bv(v=1)= 1.5096, Bv(v=2)= 1.5035, Bv(v=3)= 1.4970, Bv(v=4)= 1.4898, Bv(v=5)= 1.4804, Bv(v=6)= 1.4700. The shape of the Bv curve is anomalous; meaningful equilibrium constants have not been determined. Spin doubling partially resolved for high N values Carroll, 1959. |
| 9 | In a discharge through He+N2 the v'=3 bands are strongly enhanced. It has been suggested Douglas, 1952 that this enhancement is due to inverse predissociation, i.e. N(4S) + N+(3P) → N2+(C 2Σu+): see also Carroll, 1959. Direct predissociation, i.e. the production of N+ ions, has been observed mass- spectrometrically Wankenne and Momigny, 1971, Wankenne, Bolduc, et al., 1975: see also Fournier, Ozenne, et al., 1970, Fournier, van de Runstraat, et al., 1971. According to Wankenne and Momigny, 1971 the "metastable" ion N2+(C 2Σu+) has a lifetime of 0.8 μs before radiationless decomposition; see, however, van de Runstraat, de Heer, et al., 1974 and 10. The question which state causes the predissociation has been the subject of much discussion Lorquet and Lorquet, 1974, Tellinghuisen and Albritton, 1975, Roche and Lefebvre-Brion, 1975 following the discovery of a large isotope effect on this predissociation Govers, van de Runstraat, et al., 1973, Govers, Fehsenfeld, et al., 1974, van de Runstraat, de Heer, et al., 1974, Govers, van de Runstraat, et al., 1975. See also Fournier, Govers, et al., 1972. Another predissociation limit at 26.70 eV above N2(X 1Σg+,v=0) and corresponding to 2D0 + 3P has been observed by Asbrink and Fridh, 1974. |
| 10 | Radiative lifetime of the nonpredissociated levels τ(v≤2) = 0.09 μs Fournier, van de Runstraat, et al., 1971. |
| 11 | A = -16.5. |
| 12 | Vibrational numbering confirmed by 14N-15N isotope shifts Namioka, Yoshino, et al., 1963. |
| 13 | The identification of this quartet-doublet transition by d'Incan and Topouzkhanian, 1975 has been questioned by Dressler, 1976 who considers it as the first negative system of 14N15N+. |
| 14 | ωeze = -0.0495; these constants, derived from ω0, ω0x0, ... of Coster and Brons, 1931, represent the unperturbed vibrational levels only to v=10: for v>10 the ΔG curve shows a positive curvature. Levels observed up to v=29 Douglas, 1952. |
| 15 | Experimental Franck-Condon factors for photoionization into these states from the ground state of N2 Spohr and Puttkamer, 1967, Comes and Speier, 1971, Gardner and Samson, 1974; theoretical Franck-Condon factors Lofthus and Krupenie, 1977, Albritton, Schmeltekopf, et al., 1979; see also Kosinov and Skovorodko, 1973, Lee and Rabalais, 1974. |
| 16 | Spin splitting constant γ0 = +0.0229 Colbourn and Douglas, 1977: γ' - γ" = 0.015 Bouchoux, Bacis, et al., 1976. Rotational intensity distribution Bouchoux, Bacis, et al., 1976; see also Desesquelles, Cao, et al., 1975. |
| 17 | RKR potential functions Singh and Rai, 1966, see also Joshi, 1966, 3, Hajj, 1975. |
| 18 | Valid only to v=3. Rotational perturbations by A 2Πu in v=1,3,5,8,9,13; see Herzberg, 1928, Coster and Brons, 1931, Childs, 1932, Parker, 1933, Brons, 1934, Klynning and Pages, 1972. |
| 19 | Lifetime τ(v=0) = 60.5 ns Dotchin and Chupp, 1973, Smith, Read, et al., 1975, see Dotchin and Chupp, 1973, Smith, Read, et al., 1975 and earlier work quoted by them. Perturbed rotational levels (e.g. v=1, N=13,14) have lifetimes up to τ(v=1,N=13,14)= 95 ns Dufayard, Negre, et al., 1974. f00= 0.019 Nicholls, 1963; the electronic f value at the wavelength of the 0-1 band is f= 0.034 Wray and Connolly, 1965. |
| 20 | Observed in absorption in flash discharges Herzberg, 1968; laser-induced fluorescence Engelking and Smith, 1975. From intensity measurements Lee and Judge, 1973 conclude that the electronic transition moment is nearly independent of r; see, however, Nicholls, 1963, Kiselyovskii and Shimanovich, 1968, Brown and Landshoff, 1971. Franck-Condon factors Grandmontagne, Jorus, et al., 1970, Comes and Speier, 1971, Lofthus and Krupenie, 1977. |
| 21 | A(v=2,3)= -74.62, small J dependence Colbourn and Douglas, 1977. |
| 22 | From Janin, d'Incan, et al., 1963; Colbourn and Douglas, 1977 give ΔG(5/2) = 1813.327. Levels observed in nitrogen ion beams to v=30 Maier and Holland, 1973. Vibrational numbering confirmed by 15N2+ data Liu, 1959. |
| 23 | From the rotational constants for v=2,3 Colbourn and Douglas, 1977; also Λ-type doubling constants. For higher but less accurate Bv values see Janin, d'Incan, et al., 1963. βe = +0.18E-6 Colbourn and Douglas, 1977. |
| 24 | Lifetime varies from 13.9 μs for v=1 to 7.3 μs for v=8: see Peterson and Moseley, 1973,who give references to earlier work, and Gray, Roberts, et al., 1972, Maier and Holland, 1973. Transition probabilities, f values: f00= 0.00168 Cartwright, 1973. |
| 25 | The bands were observed in the aurora Meinel, 1950 before they were discovered in the laboratory Douglas, 1953. Dependence of the electronic transition moment on r Koppe, Koval, et al., 1968, Cartwright, 1973, Maier and Holland, 1973, Wu and Shemansky, 1976, Mandelbaum and Feldman, 1976. |
| 26 | These constants Klynning and Pages, 1972 are only very slightly different from those implied by Douglas, 1952 who gives ω0, ω0x0 ... ΔG(1/2) = 2174.728 Colbourn and Douglas, 1977. |
| 27 | From B0 and B1 of Colbourn and Douglas, 1977. Spin splitting constant γ(v=0,1) =0.0083 Colbourn and Douglas, 1977; see also Bouchoux, Bacis, et al., 1976. |
| 28 | D1 = 6.38E-6 Colbourn and Douglas, 1977: higher, less accurate Dv values in Klynning and Pages, 1972. |
| 29 | From D00(N2) + I.P.(N) - I.P.(N2). |
| 30 | From the electron impact appearance potential of N2++ Dorman and Morrison, 1963 and I.P.(N2). See also Appell, Durup, et al., 1973 and ref. given there. |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973
Werme, L.O.; Grennberg, B.; Nordgren, J.; Nordling, C.; Siegbahn, K.,
Fine structure in the x-ray emission spectrum of N2, compared with electron spectroscopy,
Nature (London), 1973, 242, 453. [all data]
Werme, Grennberg, et al., 1973, 2
Werme, L.O.; Grennberg, B.; Nordgren, J.; Nordling, C.; Siegbahn, K.,
Observation of vibrational fine structure in x-ray emission lines,
Phys. Rev. Lett., 1973, 30, 523. [all data]
Gardner and Samson, 1975
Gardner, J.L.; Samson, J.A.R.,
Photion and photelectron spectroscopy of CO and N2,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 62, 1447. [all data]
Tanaka, 1953
Tanaka, Y.,
Extension of the N2+ (C→X) bands in the far ultraviolet region,
J. Chem. Phys., 1953, 21, 1402. [all data]
Lofthus and Krupenie, 1977
Lofthus, A.; Krupenie, P.H.,
The spectrum of molecular nitrogen,
J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, 1977, 6, 113. [all data]
Janin, d'Incan, et al., 1963
Janin, J.; d'Incan, J.; Stringat, R.; Magnaval, J.,
Nouvelle analyse du systeme D2Πg-A2Πu de la molecule N2+,
Rev. Opt. Theor. Instrum., 1963, 42, 120. [all data]
Coster and Brons, 1931
Coster, D.; Brons, H.H.,
Uber einige "Schwanzbanden" der negativen stickstoff-gruppe,
Z. Phys., 1931, 70, 492. [all data]
Douglas, 1952
Douglas, A.E.,
The near ultraviolet bands of N2+ and the dissociation energies of the N2+ and N2 molecules,
Can. J. Phys., 1952, 30, 302. [all data]
Klynning and Pages, 1972
Klynning, L.; Pages, P.,
On the first negative system of N2+,
Phys. Scr., 1972, 6, 195. [all data]
Colbourn and Douglas, 1977
Colbourn, E.A.; Douglas, A.E.,
A remeasurement of some constants of the O2+ and N2+ molecules,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1977, 65, 332. [all data]
Douglas, 1953
Douglas, A.E.,
Analysis of the 2Π-2Σ bands of the N2+ molecule,
Astrophys. J., 1953, 117, 380. [all data]
Joshi, 1966
Joshi, K.C.,
The spectrum of the C-X system of N2+,
Proc. Phys. Soc. London, 1966, 87, 285. [all data]
Baer and Miescher, 1953
Baer, P.; Miescher, E.,
NO-, NO+- und N2+-Emissionsspektren im Schumanngebiet,
Helv. Phys. Acta, 1953, 26, 91. [all data]
Namioka, Yoshino, et al., 1963
Namioka, T.; Yoshino, K.; Tanaka, Y.,
Isotope bands and the vibration assignment of the D2Πg-A2Πu system of N2+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1963, 39, 2629. [all data]
Joshi, 1966, 2
Joshi, K.C.,
The C2Σu+ - X2Σg+ system of 15N2+,
Proc. Phys. Soc. London, 1966, 87, 561. [all data]
Asbrink and Fridh, 1974
Asbrink, L.; Fridh, C.,
The C state of N2+, studied by photoelectron spectroscopy,
Phys. Scr., 1974, 9, 338. [all data]
Carroll, 1959
Carroll, P.K.,
The C-X system of N2+,
Can. J. Phys., 1959, 37, 880. [all data]
Wankenne and Momigny, 1971
Wankenne, H.; Momigny, J.,
Monomolecular and collision-induced predissociation in the mass spectrum of N2+,
Int. J. Mass Spectrom. Ion Phys., 1971, 7, 227. [all data]
Wankenne, Bolduc, et al., 1975
Wankenne, H.; Bolduc, E.; Marmet, P.,
Ionisation dissociative de N2,
Can. J. Phys., 1975, 53, 770. [all data]
Fournier, Ozenne, et al., 1970
Fournier, P.; Ozenne, J.-B.; Durup, J.,
Vibrational structure of predissociating molecular states: velocity spectrum of N+ fragments from fast N2+ ions,
J. Chem. Phys., 1970, 53, 4095. [all data]
Fournier, van de Runstraat, et al., 1971
Fournier, P.; van de Runstraat, C.A.; Govers, T.R.; Schopman, J.; De Heer, F.J.; Los, J.,
Collision-induced dissociation of 10 keV N2+ ions: evidence for predissociation of the C2Σu+ state,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1971, 9, 426. [all data]
van de Runstraat, de Heer, et al., 1974
van de Runstraat, C.A.; de Heer, F.J.; Govers, T.R.,
Excitation and decay of the C2Σu+ state of N2+ in the case of electron impact on N2,
Chem. Phys., 1974, 3, 431. [all data]
Lorquet and Lorquet, 1974
Lorquet, A.J.; Lorquet, J.C.,
Isotopic effects in accidental predissociation. The case of the C2Σu+ state of N2+,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1974, 26, 138. [all data]
Tellinghuisen and Albritton, 1975
Tellinghuisen, J.; Albritton, D.L.,
Predissociation of the C2Σ+u state of N2+,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1975, 31, 91-96. [all data]
Roche and Lefebvre-Brion, 1975
Roche, A.L.; Lefebvre-Brion, H.,
Some ab initio calculations related to the predissociation of the C2Σu+ state of N2+,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1975, 32, 155. [all data]
Govers, van de Runstraat, et al., 1973
Govers, T.R.; van de Runstraat, C.A.; de Heer, F.J.,
Isotope effects in the predissociation of the C2Σu+ state of N2+,
J. Phys. B:, 1973, 6, 73. [all data]
Govers, Fehsenfeld, et al., 1974
Govers, T.R.; Fehsenfeld, F.C.; Albritton, D.L.; Fournier, P.G.; Fournier, J.,
Molecular isotope effects in the thermal-energy charge exchange between He+ and N2,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1974, 26, 134. [all data]
Govers, van de Runstraat, et al., 1975
Govers, T.R.; van de Runstraat, C.A.; de Heer, F.J.,
Excitation and decay of the C2Σu+ state of N2+ following collisions of He+ ions with N2 isotopes,
Chem. Phys., 1975, 9, 285. [all data]
Fournier, Govers, et al., 1972
Fournier, P.G.; Govers, T.R.; van de Runstraat, C.A.; Schopman, J.; Los, J.,
Translational spectroscopy of the unimolecular dissociation N2+ → N+ + N,
J. Phys. (Paris), 1972, 33, 755. [all data]
d'Incan and Topouzkhanian, 1975
d'Incan, J.; Topouzkhanian, A.,
High resolution analysis of collision-induced N2+ spectrum,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 63, 2683. [all data]
Dressler, 1976
Dressler, K.,
On the reported 4Σu+-2Σg+ transition of N2+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1976, 64, 3493. [all data]
Spohr and Puttkamer, 1967
Spohr, R.; Puttkamer, E.v.,
Energiemessung von Photoelektronen und Franck-Condon-Faktoren der Schwingungsubergange einiger Molekulionen,
Z. Naturforsch., 1967, 22a, 705. [all data]
Comes and Speier, 1971
Comes, F.J.; Speier, F.,
Luminescence of diatomic molecular ions. I. Franck-Condon-factors and collisional deactivation,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1971, 26, 1998. [all data]
Gardner and Samson, 1974
Gardner, J.L.; Samson, J.A.R.,
Experimental vibrational intensity distributions for continuum photoionization to the X2Σ+, A2Π, and B2Σ+ states of CO+ and N2+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 60, 3711. [all data]
Albritton, Schmeltekopf, et al., 1979
Albritton; Schmeltekopf; Zare,
Diatomic Intensity Factors, to be published, cited in Huber and Herzberg, 1979, Wiley, 1979, 1. [all data]
Kosinov and Skovorodko, 1973
Kosinov, V.A.; Skovorodko, P.A.,
Calculation of the Franck-Condon factors for the processes involved in the excitation of the molecular bands of the first negative system of nitrogen and carbon monoxide,
Opt. Spectrosc. Engl. Transl., 1973, 35, 344, In original 587. [all data]
Lee and Rabalais, 1974
Lee, T.H.; Rabalais, J.W.,
Vibrational transition probabilities in photoelectron spectra,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 61, 2747. [all data]
Bouchoux, Bacis, et al., 1976
Bouchoux, A.M.; Bacis, R.; Goure, J.P.; Lambert, A.M.,
Relative intensities of the rotational lines of the (0, 0) and (0, 1) bands of the B2Σu+ - X2Σg+ systems of N2+,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1976, 16, 451. [all data]
Desesquelles, Cao, et al., 1975
Desesquelles, J.; Cao, G.D.; Vaissade, A.,
Etude de l'excitation rotationnelle de l'etat B2Σ de N2+ par impact d'ions lourds,
J. Phys. (Paris), 1975, 36, 795. [all data]
Singh and Rai, 1966
Singh, R.B.; Rai, D.K.,
Potential-energy curves for O2+, N2+, and CO+,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1966, 19, 424. [all data]
Joshi, 1966, 3
Joshi, K.C.,
Potential energy curves for the C2Σu+ and X2Σg+ states of N2+,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1966, 6, 211. [all data]
Hajj, 1975
Hajj, F.Y.,
Internuclear potential for the B state of N2+,
Phys. Lett. A, 1975, 50, 427. [all data]
Herzberg, 1928
Herzberg, G.,
1. Uber die struktur der negativen stickstoffbanden,
Ann. Phys. (Vierte Folge), 1928, 86, 189. [all data]
Childs, 1932
Childs, W.H.J.,
Peturbations and rotation constants of some first negative nitrogen bands,
Proc. R. Soc. London A, 1932, 137, 641. [all data]
Parker, 1933
Parker, A.E.,
Rotational analysis of the perturbed (13,15) 2Σ - 2Σ N2+ band,
Phys. Rev., 1933, 44, 90. [all data]
Brons, 1934
Brons, H.H.,
Perturbations in the (9,8) 2Σ→2Σ N2+-band,
Physica (The Hague), 1934, 1, 739. [all data]
Dotchin and Chupp, 1973
Dotchin, L.W.; Chupp, E.L.,
Radiative lifetimes and pressure dependence of the relaxation rates of some vibronic levels in N2+, N2, CO+, and CO,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 59, 3960. [all data]
Smith, Read, et al., 1975
Smith, A.J.; Read, F.H.; Imhof, R.E.,
Measurement of the lifetimes of ionic excited states using the inelastic electron-photon delayed coincidence technique,
J. Phys. B:, 1975, 8, 2869. [all data]
Dufayard, Negre, et al., 1974
Dufayard, J.; Negre, J.M.; Nedelec, O.,
Perturbation effects on lifetimes in N2+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 61, 3614. [all data]
Nicholls, 1963
Nicholls, R.W.,
Einstein A coefficients, oscillator strengths and absolute band strengths for the N2 second positive and N2+ first negative systems,
J. Atmos. Terr. Phys., 1963, 25, 218. [all data]
Wray and Connolly, 1965
Wray, K.L.; Connolly, T.J.,
Electronic f-number of the N2+(1-) band system,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1965, 5, 633. [all data]
Herzberg, 1968
Herzberg, G.,
Absorption spectra of molecular ions,
Comment. Pontif. Acad. Sci., 1968, 2, 15, 1-8. [all data]
Engelking and Smith, 1975
Engelking, P.C.; Smith, A.L.,
Tunable laser fluorescence spectroscopy of the molecular nitrogen cation at 390 nm,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1975, 36, 21. [all data]
Lee and Judge, 1973
Lee, L.C.; Judge, D.L.,
The electronic transition moment of the N2+ (B2Σu+ → X2Σg+) system,
J. Phys. B:, 1973, 6, 121. [all data]
Kiselyovskii and Shimanovich, 1968
Kiselyovskii, L.I.; Shimanovich, V.D.,
Experimental determination of the matrix elements of the electronic transition dipole moment in the first negative band system of the N2+ molecule using an arc filament in an axial-vortex air flow,
Opt. Spectrosc. Engl. Transl., 1968, 24, 266, In original 506. [all data]
Brown and Landshoff, 1971
Brown, W.A.; Landshoff, R.K.,
The electronic transition moment of the N2+ first negative system,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1971, 11, 1143. [all data]
Grandmontagne, Jorus, et al., 1970
Grandmontagne, R.; Jorus, A.-M.; Vincent, F.,
Calcul theorique des intensites de bandes du premier systeme negatif de l'azote,
J. Phys. (Paris), 1970, 31, 749. [all data]
Maier and Holland, 1973
Maier, W.B., II; Holland, R.F.,
Visible and near ultraviolet light produced by the radiative decay of the long-lived states in a nitrogen ion beam,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 59, 4501. [all data]
Liu, 1959
Liu, I.D.,
The vibrational numbering of the A2Π-X2Σ bands of N2+,
Astrophys. J., 1959, 129, 516. [all data]
Peterson and Moseley, 1973
Peterson, J.R.; Moseley, J.T.,
Time-of-flight determination of lifetimes of N2+(A2Πu)- the Meinel band system,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 58, 172. [all data]
Gray, Roberts, et al., 1972
Gray, D.D.; Roberts, T.D.; Morack, J.L.,
Measured lifetimes of some A 2Πu vibrational levels of N2+ molecules,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 57, 4190. [all data]
Cartwright, 1973
Cartwright, D.C.,
Transition probabilities for the Meinel band system of N2+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 58, 178. [all data]
Meinel, 1950
Meinel, A.B.,
A new band system of N2+ in the infrared auroral spectrum,
Astrophys. J., 1950, 112, 562. [all data]
Koppe, Koval, et al., 1968
Koppe, V.T.; Koval, A.G.; Gritsyna, V.V.; Fogel, Ya.M.,
Dependence of the electronic transition moment Re upon the internuclear spacing r for the Meinel band system of the N2+ ion,
Opt. Spectrosc. Engl. Transl., 1968, 24, 440. [all data]
Wu and Shemansky, 1976
Wu, H.H.; Shemansky, D.E.,
Electronic transition moment of the N2+(A2Πu-X2Σg+) system,
J. Chem. Phys., 1976, 64, 1134. [all data]
Mandelbaum and Feldman, 1976
Mandelbaum, D.; Feldman, P.D.,
Electron impact excitation of the Meinel band system of N2+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1976, 65, 672. [all data]
Dorman and Morrison, 1963
Dorman, F.H.; Morrison, J.D.,
Ionization potentials of doubly charged oxygen and nitrogen,
J. Chem. Phys., 1963, 39, 1906. [all data]
Appell, Durup, et al., 1973
Appell, J.; Durup, J.; Fehsenfeld, F.C.; Fournier, P.,
Double charge transfer spectroscopy of diatomic molecules,
J. Phys. B:, 1973, 6, 197. [all data]
Huber and Herzberg, 1979
Huber, K.P.; Herzberg, G.,
Molecular Spectra and Molecular Structure. IV. Constants of Diatomic Molecules, Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, New York, 1979, 716. [all data]
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Each time Opsgrid receives metrics, it will create or update a top-level folder called "opsgrid" and a Spreadsheet named after the Telegraf host. You can delete the folder or spreadsheets at any time, but they will be recreated as long as you send metrics to Opsgrid.
Before writing metrics to a sheet, Opsgrid resizes the grid to maximize retention. Currently, it uses a static value of 4 million of the 5 million limit imposed by Google. For example, with 10 columns the sheet will be sized to 4 million / 10 == 400,000 rows.
Rows are written circularly once the sheet is full (to limit slow row additions/removals). This means the most recent row is not always at the top of the sheet. For an easy view into your most recent data, use the demo sheet as an example; it has notes on cells A1 and A2 explaining how to recreate it.
Adding metrics will automatically append new columns and resize the sheet to maintain the cell limit. Rows are removed oldest-first if you are already at the cell limit.
Opsgrid only operates on the first sheet in a spreadsheet (called "opsgrid"). Feel free to create other sheets to process your data.
If you need to change the opsgrid sheet, most changes that don't affect the number of rows are safe. For example, you can reorder or delete columns without affecting Opsgrid's behavior.
Telegraf often uses input tags to signify what a metric applies to. To fit these into a 2d format, Opsgrid combines tags to form a column header. This is done by ordering the tags and joining their values with ":", then appending the result to the input and field name.
For example, the disk input has four tags: device, fstype, mode, and path. With a typical root mount this might generate a column header like "disk:free:sda1:ext4:rw:/".
You're encouraged to use settings like taginclude in your Telegraf config to control what tags end up in your headers.
Opsgrid only considers a single row of metrics when processing alerts. Still, it's possible to alert on values like "average cpu over the past 10 minutes" by using aggregator plugins such as basicstats. Each of the aggregated values will be treated as a normal metric by Opsgrid, getting its own column and showing up when configuring alerts.
You can make live graphs of your metrics right in Google Sheets. Here's the recommended way to do this:
There's a live example of this setup available here. Click on cells B1, A2, and B2 to see notes explaining how to replicate it.


Genesis 18:3
And said, My LORD, if now I have found favor in thy sight, pass not away, I pray thee, from thy servant:


The old Chroma provided a crude way to save programs on an audio cassette. Somewhat later, the Syntech Chroma to MIDI Converter provided a cleaner way to convert programs into a MIDI {_Sysex} packet, which could be stored in a computer file. This has become a de facto standard for Chroma program storage. This import tool converts the cassette format into the Syntech Sysex format, after which the {Old_Chroma_convert} tool can convert the programs into the Digital Chroma's format. It can accept input from two sources, depending upon whether the "from device" or "from file" button is selected.
{old-chroma-import-device.png width=346}
Before upgrading your Chroma to a Digital Chroma, you can import the programs it contains by connecting the cassette interface output to the audio input on the computer running the Toolkit. To speed up the process, you should turn on the LOCK switch on the back of the Chroma, so that the programs will be transmitted without two-second gaps between them.
If you have sets of programs already stored on cassettes, you can connect the output of your cassette player to the computer's audio input instead.
If you need to choose something other than the default audio input on the computer, tap the input device button, and tap the appropriate choice from the popup list.
Next, tap the output file button, use the dialog box to navigate to the folder where you wish to store the Sysex file, enter a file name, and OK the dialog. A .syx extension will be added if you don't specify one.
Finally, tap the "import" button. A progress bar containing "0 / 0" will appear. This means it has decoded zero out of zero programs received. Press SAVE ALL on the Chroma, or PLAY on the cassette, and you should soon see the progress bar counting the 50 programs. The progress bar also fills in with a pale green color, although any failed program causes a sliver of the bar to turn pink instead.
If you don't see this activity, you may need to adjust the volume of your cassette, or the input level on your computer. Computers generally provide a way to listen to what's coming into the line input, to hear if everything's hooked up correctly. You can abort the operation by tapping the button, which now says "cancel", and then tap it again to start the import over.
If it doesn't receive 50 programs, it will stop with the progress bar part way across. If it says "49 / 49" it means it received 49 programs successfully, and the bar will be mostly green. If it says "40 / 44" it means it received 44 programs, but only 40 of them were properly decoded, and there will be some pink slivers showing the bad ones. In any case, you can tap "cancel" to abort the operation, and try again with different settings.
If 50 programs are successfully converted, the operation stops automatically, the progress bar disappears, and the button reverts to "import". If 50 programs are received but some of them have errors, the progress bar shows a list of the failed programs, and the buttons changes to "dismiss". You can click the button to dismiss the progress bar, which changes the button back to "import", after which you can try again. It also copies the list of failed programs (or any other error message) to the clipboard.
{old-chroma-import-file.png width=346}
If you have previously used your computer to capture the SAVE ALL output of your Chroma in uncompressed .wav files, or if you've received such files from someone else, you can import directly from those files. The tool supports any sample rate from 8KHz to 64KHz, mono or stereo, 8-bit or 16-bit samples. To import from a file, you tap the input file button to select the input file, then tap the output file button to select the output file, and finally tap the "import" button. The progress bar should zip across in a fraction of a second. Errors are handled the same is in the audio input mode.


I'm a web designer & full-stack web developer focused on crafting clean & user‑friendly experiences,
Currently I'm working in the field of cloud systems and solutions development
and in my free time I freelance as Full Stack Web Developer using Django/Flask framework.
Always open to learning new technologies and finding new ways to make stuff work.


A progressive javascript framework ,which gives reactivity to users interaction.
you can also use Angular and React with Vue ,which makes it way more awesome.
Visit a Quick walkthought about vuejs Guide.
Vuejs is compatible with Nativescript ,which can
be used to build apps for Android
and ios
Most of the mobile users are Android and Apple's Iphone users ,
So We build app's front-end with their own native programming
language ,so
that native developers can benefit .
Our Community is getting Stronger,Everyday
Featured
Special title treatment
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
We work on both Embebbed devices and
also provide software integration
of any-kind.
We combine the power of internet
and the hardware and give it
right back to you at right time.
We can really make your home more safer
and better by making to it more smarter than
it was .
Nowadays , business is getting hardware
so here we'll make it easy for you.
you can count on us.
About us
We are a Group of engineers who believed in creativity , Innovation.
Above All we seek Innovation


5k Hotel Rooms
Find 4-star style in Atlantis in our hotel accommodations.
Awaken refreshed and stop by our on-site dining destination, Citrus Restaurant Grill, for a delicious and authentic Portuguese meal. Historic attractions, football stadiums, notable businesses and cultural must-sees are all outside of doors
Grand Deluxe Room, Standard King, Standard Twin,.
For those seeking meeting or event space in Atlantis , our hotel also offers a wide array of venue options, plus dynamic catering services.
Come discover Portugal from the inviting comfort of Atlantis Hotel — we look forward to your visit.


We are a team of passionate lot, with great interest in food and catering. With an experience of more than 20yrs in the restuarant and catering industry, We bring you the best authentic Indian food complimented with some of the best European wines.
We welcome you for a treat in a cozy and comfortable enviornment with good food and service. Please make sure you spread goodness about what you like and tell us what you didnt like, we care for your better experience.


SYOLUTION AND UNITY IN SCHOENBERG'S
GEORSS SONGS, OP. 15
by Jerry Mac Dean
4 dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Music: Musicology) in The University of Michigan 1971
Doctoral Committee:
Professor Gwynn McPeek, Chairman Professor Richmond Browne Professor Otto Graf
Professor Thomas Hilbish
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Colombia church massacre victims ID’d with DNA put to rest
by The Associated PressBOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Relatives of those killed in a Colombia massacre are putting their loved ones to rest nearly two decades after the attack – while also warning the government hasn’t done enough to prevent a similar tragedy from happening again.
Family members held a ceremony Monday in the town of Bojayá following a painstaking process in which scientists used DNA to identify the remains of 79 people initially buried in a mass grave.
Relatives were handed small coffins holding the remains for burial.
Rev. Esterling Mena told family members the new burial is important because it means those killed will no longer be interred in a place “chosen by war.”
People were sheltering in a church as leftist rebels clashed with paramilitaries in 2002, and a mortar shell exploded inside, killing dozens.
The Associated Press


piXedfit_spectrophotometric¶
-
piXedfit.piXedfit_spectrophotometric.
match_imgifs_spatial
(photo_fluxmap, ifs_data, ifs_survey='manga', spec_smoothing=False, kernel_sigma=3.5, nproc=10, name_out_fits=None)¶ Function for matching (spatially, pixel-by-pixel) between an IFS data cube and a post-processed multiwavelength imaging data.
Parameters: - photo_fluxmap – Input 3D data cube of photometry. This should have the same format as the output of
piXedfit.piXedfit_images.images_processing.flux_map()
. - ifs_data – Integral Field Spectroscopy (IFS) data cube.
- ifs_survey – (default: ‘manga’) The survey from which the IFS data is taken. Options are: ‘manga’ and ‘califa’.
- spec_smoothing – (default: False) If True, spectrum of each pixel will be smoothed by convolving it with a Gaussian kernel with a standard deviation given by the input kernel_sigma.
- kernel_sigma – (default: 3.5) Standard deviation of the kernel to be convolved with the spectrum of each pixel.
- nproc – (default: 10) Number of cores to be used for the calculation.
- name_out_fits – Name of output FITS file.
- photo_fluxmap – Input 3D data cube of photometry. This should have the same format as the output of
-
piXedfit.piXedfit_spectrophotometric.
match_imgifs_spectral
(specphoto_file, models_spec=None, nproc=10, del_wave_nebem=10.0, cosmo=0, H0=70.0, Om0=0.3, name_out_fits=None)¶ Function for correcting wavelength-dependent mismatch between the IFS spectra and the photometric SEDs (on pixel level) in the spectrophotometric data cube (produced with the function
piXedfit.piXedfit_spectrophotometric.match_imgifs_spatial()
).Parameters: - specphoto_file – Input spectrophotometric data cube.
- models_spec – Set of model spectra at rest-frame produced using
piXedfit.piXedfit_model.save_models_rest_spec()
. The file is in a HDF5 format. For more information on how to produce this set of models, please see the description here. This set of models only need to be produced once and then it can be used for all galaxies in a sample. If models_spec is set as None, a default file is then called from piXedfit/data/mod. However, this file is not available in that directory at first piXedfit is installed, but user need to download it from this link and put it on that directory in the local machine. - nproc – Number of cores to be used for calculation.
- del_wave_nebem – (default: 10.0 Angstrom). The range (+/-) around all emission lines in the model spectra that will be removed in producing spectral continuum, which will be used as reference for correcting the wavelength-dependent mismatch between the IFS spectra and photometric SEDs.
- cosmo – (default: 0) Choices for the cosmology. Options are: (a)’flat_LCDM’ or 0, (b)’WMAP5’ or 1, (c)’WMAP7’ or 2, (d)’WMAP9’ or 3, (e)’Planck13’ or 4, (f)’Planck15’ or 5. These options are the same to that available in the Astropy Cosmology package.
- H0 – (default: 70.0) The Hubble constant at z=0. Only relevant when cosmo=’flat_LCDM’ is chosen.
- Om0 – (default: 0.3) The Omega matter at z=0.0. Only relevant when cosmo=’flat_LCDM’ is chosen.
- name_out_fits – Desired name for the output FITS file. If None, a generic name will be produced.


The project MaLSAMi is powered by an encouraged team of students who are working hard to get our prototype running
You can find the documentation of the MaLSAMi project under:
MaLSAMi DocumentationIf you want to know more about this project and cannot find it somewhere on the website or the documentation, please don't hesitate to contact:


When you are inside all day on your Zoom meetings, so if your pup! It is important to remember our pups need to get up and stretch their legs. If we keep them sitting around inside all day they can keep all of their energy inside or become out of shape. In order to prevent these negative health effects, make sure you take your pup on walks! The video helps to explain better ways to keep your dog behaving well when they are on a leash and prevent them from pulling away, that way the walk is enjoyable for both of you!
Click here to go back other link options.


We build features for animals by anim... humans.
Did 'sausage face' eat today? Yep, Michelle fed him. Thanks Michelle.
When did your 'little nugget' last take their meds? Michelle's a good pet-sitter, but we don't trust her. Check the app.
Your pet has more friends than you. Realize it. Deal with it. Accept it.
Don't tell Michelle when to give 'Fat Charles' his meds. She forgets everything. Just share your profile.
Let's face it, if you like the concept of this app, you probably have social media accounts for your pet.


The plots below show the sun pitch angle for data points where the FSS-B derived off-nominal roll or pitch is different from the true off-nominal roll or pitch by more than 2.0 degrees. In other words, points when the FSS is reporting erroneous values. This is an expected situation outside of the nominal FSS FOV and when the FSS Sun Presence flag is False, but is anomalous for times when FSS Sun Presence is True (which means the OBC is allowed to use the data in active safing monitors).
| Long term: within {{days_long_term}} days | Recent: within {{days_recent}} days |
|---|---|
| |
|
| |
|
| Date | Duration | Pitch min | Pitch err max | Roll err max |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{row['datestart']}} | {{ row['duration'] | round(1) }} | {{ row['pitch_min'] | round(2) }} | {{ row['pitch_err_max'] | round(2) }} | {{ row['roll_err_max'] | round(2) }} |
| Date | Duration | Pitch min | Pitch err max | Roll err max |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{row['datestart']}} | {{ row['duration'] | round(1) }} | {{ row['pitch_min'] | round(2) }} | {{ row['pitch_err_max'] | round(2) }} | {{ row['roll_err_max'] | round(2) }} |
{{config["run_info"]}}Runtime configuration file: {{config["config_path"]}}
{{config["config_text"]}}


Free fish and chips on offer if Brexit Party wins seats
Local official and takeaway owner said there would be free food if two Labour MPs lost in the December 12 election.
by Paul DallisonA local councillor in the U.K. offered free fish and chips if voters back the Brexit Party in two seats in Yorkshire.
David Wood, who sits on Penistone Town Council as an independent, posted the offer on the Facebook page for his takeaway, Woody's Fish and Chips.
The post, which has since been taken down, read: "Election Promise! Help Woody's to remove our two current Labour MPs from their seats in Westminster in favour of Jim Feguson [sic] for Barnsley East and Victoria Felton for Barnsley Central. Our promise to the electorate of Barnsley is to offer free Cod Bits & Chips to everyone that visits our shop on December the 13th in celebration of turfing Labour MP's [sic] out of Barnsley. You can count on us to deliver. Promise."
South Yorkshire Police told the BBC's Local Democracy Reporting Service they had received two complaints from members of the public about the offer, which appears to break the U.K.'s rules on "treating" — when a candidate or their agent offers a material incentive in exchange for a vote.
Wood told the BBC: "I can take the post down but I will be putting it back up the day after, when we win. No one has contacted me from the police. I am not associated with the Brexit Party, apart from helping the candidates. That is my treat to my customers after the Brexit Party win. If they don't win, they won't get it."