| None. |
|
Returns the 'caps level' of the current graphics driver. Values are:
100: card supports all 'standard' Blitz3D operations. 110: card supports all standard ops plus cubic environment mapping. 3D Graphics code must be set before you call this command in order for it to work. See also: CreateTexture, Graphics3D. |
|
Graphics3D 640,480,0,2
caps=GfxDriverCaps3D() Select caps Case 100 msg$="Your graphics card does not support cubic environment mapping." Case 110 msg$="Your graphics card does support cubic environment mapping." End Select Print msg$ WaitKey() |


Software engineer with experience across multiple disciplines, from full stack to purely front-end using technologies such as AngularJS, Angular 2+, Web Components, React, Redux, Recoil, Jasmine, Jest, C# and Java.
SciBite is an award-winning semantic software company offering an ontology-led approach to transforming unstructured content into machine-readable clean data. Supporting the top 20 pharma with use cases across life sciences, SciBite empowers customers with a suite of fast, flexible, deployable API technologies, making it a critical component in scientific data-led strategies. Headquartered in the UK, we support our global customer base through additional sites in the US and Japan.
Twigkit was acquired by Lucidworks in May 2017 where I was promoted to Senior Software Engineer. Lucidworks provides a search platform with ML, AI, pipelines, search applications, dashboards and much more.
Twigkit provided software to allow customers to build search applications across multiple search platforms from GSA, Solr, Elastic and many more.
I was recruited by Willmott Dixon to expand their growing development team and work on new projects using my experience of AngularJS and Web API. During my time with Willmott Dixon I’ve implemented an AngularJS/Web API template for future projects and helped members of the team with any issues regarding AngularJS and Web API from directives to testing.
eProcurement Asset Management - An AngularJS/Web API project supporting purchasing of IT equipment and tracking the assets once they had been purchased.
The system links with Dell’s API to order items through the web application. It also links in with the courier Interlink to be able to ship assets to different locations via the Interlink API.
Expenses - Previously expenses were done on paper, with this project the goal was to turn the whole process paperless. Users could create and upload attachments to expenses,
while the finance and payroll team could cost and post expenses to the required HR and Finance Systems via APIs and Services.
My initial role at the college involved creating and managing reports for different areas of the college. I used SQL Management Studio (SSMS) to create functions and stored procedures to obtain the information required to create the reports and filters using SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS). Whilst undertaking the reporting responsibilities I was quickly given my own projects to manage and take responsibility for. These projects involved the use of ASP.NET MVC C# and SQL Server combined to create web applications within the college.
PDR - My first project was to develop a system for staff to complete their annual reviews. This involved staff setting objectives
and adding their development plans as well as attaching evidence to show progress.
Lesson Obs - Is an Observation scheduler, tracking and reporting tool which allowed users to enter observations online with support for mobile devices with the use of Bootstrap 2.
3D Learning - This project started as lesson planning tool which quickly evolved into a planning and teaching tool. My role within this project was to create two modules.
One for students to set themselves targets and provide feedback on how they are doing, the other was to allow staff to review their courses.
First
"What's the score?" is a simple Garmin Connect-IQ app designed for the Forerunner 230.
Tracks the score of a two team game. Primarily developed for Football, pressing the up key
will increase the score by 1 for Team 1 while pressing the down key will increase the score
by 1 for Team 2. Pressing the "Enter" button will undo the last score.
A simple Angular website for decoding and encoding URL's. Inspired by meyerweb URL decoder and encoder.
A simple React website for decoding and encoding URL's. Inspired by meyerweb URL decoder and encoder.
A project to show how to use Recoil in React to manage state to show a Snackbar
A project to show how to use Recoil in React to manage state with local storage by creating a shopping cart. Items can be added to the cart and when you open the website in a new window the cart state is restored.


This project is a wiki page that allows a user to search for movies and people and edit selected information about them. It uses NodeJS' Express module to send and receive requests and Sqlite3 module to interact with a database of movie information.
This project also uses the jQuery and AngularJS frameworks to facilitate the multitude of innerHTML/replace functions that load unique pages for each movie or person.
Emily is a fourth-year student at the University of St. Thomas and will graduate this May with a major in Computer Science and minors in music, Catholic Studies, and Latin. She has previously enjoyed reading, playing the piano, and knitting and is looking forward to engaging in these hobbies again come June 2018.
Emily is a Third-year student at the University of St. Thomas and will graduate next May with a major in Computer Science. He is interesting at Algorithm in general and web developing.


Equivalent to clicking the Paste Picture command on the Edit menu while holding down the SHIFT key in Microsoft Excel version 4.0. Pastes a picture of the Clipboard contents onto the sheet. This picture is not linked, so changes to the source data will not be reflected in the picture. In Microsoft Excel for Windows version 5.0 or later, use INSERT.PICTURE to import pictures.
Syntax
PASTE.PICTURE( )
Related Functions
COPY.PICTURE Creates a picture of the current selection for use in another program
INSERT.PICTURE Inserts a picture from a file
PASTE.PICTURE.LINK Pastes a linked picture of the currently copied area
Return to index


Where Does Inbound Foreign Tourists in France Coming From?
An example goes here.
Among all the Inbound Foreign visitors in France during the year of 2016, if divided by continent of residence, most of them are from Europe, followed by America.
Source: statista.com


{{ include('navbar.twig.html') }}
Articles Page
Add Article
ID
Title
Created at
View
Delete
{% for article in article_list %}
{{ article.id|e }}
{{ article.title|e }}
{{ article.created|e }}
View
Delete
{% endfor %}
×
Title
Some text. Some text. Some text.
OK


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% load formatters %}
{{ task.event_date }} at {{ task.event_address }}
{{ task.task_description }}
Slots filled: {{ task.num_volunteers }} / {{ task.task_capacity }}
I promise to donate: {{ task.donation_amount | currency }}
Estimated completion time: {{ task.time_to_complete }} hrs
See Details {% if task.task_capacity <= task.num_volunteers %}Task is full!
{% elif user.account in task.registered_accounts.all %} {% elif task.owner != user.account %} Volunteer for Task! {% endif %} {% if task.owner == user.account %} Update Task Details Delete Task {% else %} {% endif %}There are no tasks up for grabs! You can start off by creating your own!
{% endif %}


We have compiled an entire bouquet of web services and solutions meant to scale and fast-track professionals, bloggers, brands and businesses ranging from SMB to enterprise level organizations online.
The whole world becomes your playground, with an e-commerce website built on secured, scalable platforms to help you push your products and services. Having your products available to browse and purchase online makes life easier for your customers and saves them time.
Increase your eCommerce business productivity and output by integrating a shopping cart with an array of high-grade features. Integrate a payment gateway that authorize payments for online retailers & e-businesses ensuring that sensitive information like card numbers passes securely between the customer and the merchant.
We offer (SEO) Search Engine Optimization services along with Google Ad Campaigns, SMM, SEM, Email Marketing & more to improve your online visibility and get you in front of an audience. Organic search engine traffic, social media traffic and pay-per-click are a few cost-effective, advertising channels.
An e-commerce website is capable of delivering a comprehensive range of benefits to retailers and merchants. We can enhance your eCommerce business productivity and output by developing a shopping cart with an array of high-grade features.
 An active and notable online presence will boost up your business and give you exposure to potential customers.
Keyword research is the process of identifying which phrases are used by people on search engines when looking for some information. It also includes finding respective search volume and relative Competitionness of the relative keyword.
On-page SEO is activity of optimizing individual web pages as per Google algorithm. On-page SEO includes meta title, meta keyword, meta description, heading tags, site speed, Optimized images etc.
Link building is the process of getting traffic or hyperlinks from other websites to your own website. Back linking improves organic ranking, faster indexing and get referral traffic. Best ways to create good back links are comment posting, submit to web directories, article writing etc.
You may be in a sticky situation where you are visiting the link and end up with a "404 Page Not Found" error. These links are very annoying and also hurt your SEO ranking. Users lose interest and stop exploring other pages, which signals search engines that your site is not providing a good user experience.
Our team does not hold back. We leverage powerful companies and utilize the latest technologies to help us drive forward.
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Home
Tasks up to JSON 1
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Garage
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Enter your name or
Select a Difficulty
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Guesses:


Welcome to Weaverbird Resort
Where Comfort Meets Nature
At Weaverbird Resort, your comfort is our Pleasure
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Activities to Enjoy


Something here
Something here
Something here
Something there
Something there
Something there
Something there
Something there
Something there
Something there
Something there
Something there


Starting Position
<chess-board>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
</chess-board>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
Scholars Mate
<chess-board>
r1bqk1nr/pppp1Qpp/2n5/2b1p3/2B1P3/8/PPPP1PPP/RNB1K1NR
</chess-board>
r1bqk1nr/pppp1Qpp/2n5/2b1p3/2B1P3/8/PPPP1PPP/RNB1K1NR
Show frame
<chess-board frame>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
</chess-board>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
Starting Position (black on bottom)
<chess-board frame reverse>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
</chess-board>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
Unicode Pieces
<chess-board unicode>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
</chess-board>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
Unicode Pieces (reverse)
<chess-board unicode reverse>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
</chess-board>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
Unicode Pieces (reverse and framed)
<chess-board unicode reverse frame>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1
</chess-board>
rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1


The error log contains information obtained at the time of the fatal error, including the following information, where possible:
The operating exception or signal that provoked the fatal error
Version and configuration information
Details on the thread that provoked the fatal error and thread's stack trace
The list of running threads and their state
Summary information about the heap
The list of native libraries loaded
Command line arguments
Environment variables
Details about the operating system and CPU
|
Note: In some cases only a subset of this information is output to the error log. This can happen when a fatal error is of such severity that the error handler is unable to recover and report all details. |
The error log is a text file consisting of the following sections:
A header that provides a brief description of the crash. See Header Format.
A section with thread information. See Thread Section Format.
A section with process information. See Process Section Format.
A section with system information. See System Section Format.
|
Note: The format of the fatal error log described here is based on Java SE 6. The format might be different with other releases. |


This app uses data from Freebase to calculate when works of literature will enter the public domain in Canada.
This app has some limitations: it cannot deal with multiple-author works, nor with corporate works.
This app is meant for informational purposes only. The data has not been legally validated and should not be treated as legal advice.


val progress: Flow<Int>
Indicates the download progress of the Synchronizer. When progress reaches 100, that signals that the Synchronizer is in sync with the network. Balances should be considered inaccurate and outbound transactions should be prevented until this sync is complete. It is a simplified version of processorInfo.


Data downloads {% for download in data_downloads %} Download requested at {{ download.created }}. Finished: {{ download.finished|default:'-' }} {% endfor %}


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Icon are created with Material Design Iconic Font by Sergey Kupletsky.
Title
Subhead
Body 2
Body 1
This is the first panel of the basic tab example. This is the first panel of the basic tab example.
This is the second panel of the basic tab example. This is the second panel of the basic tab example.
This is the third panel of the basic tab example. This is the third panel of the basic tab example.
This is the fourth panel of the basic tab example. This is the fourth panel of the basic tab example.
| Table header | Table Header | Table Header | Table Header |
|---|---|---|---|
| Item | This is longer content. | Content Goes Here | Content Goes Here |
| Item | This is longer content. | Content Goes Here | Content Goes Here |
| Item | This is longer content. | Content Goes Here | Content Goes Here |


Shadow of the Colossus
Team ICO, PS2, 2005.
As is common for a title released in the autumn years of a console's lifetime, the programmers at Team ICO have mastered the PS2 hardware, and wring the utmost from it for this virtuoso performance.
The gameplay consists of nothing more than a series of sixteen boss fights between your character and a succession of gigantic mythical creatures, each rising from the landscape upon your approach.  Like moments from a piercing dream, playing this game is an experience that will not be forgotten.
It's in this emotive ability that the game's strength lies, and the initial adrenaline is only the most coarse example of it. Those disposed to gallop directly in the hinted direction of the the next objective would be missing out on large parts of what Colossus has to offer, and would be well advised to ease back, enjoy the view, and take some pleasure from the journey. For fully half your time will be spent traversing this epic landscape in search of your next quarry, and the landscape is fantastic, in every sense. Across open plains, rent by canyons and gorges spanned by ancient, elegant arches, past thundering waterfalls, though shafts of sunlight across boulder-strewn forest floors. Cutting through mighty, vine-covered ruins, now occupied only by lizards and hawks.
This tranquil exploration is punctuated by the excitement of the battles, forming a delightful sense of anticipation. The battles themselves are gripping and rewarding, and provides a enough of a challenge to stimulate a corresponding level of victorious elation upon bringing down each of the colossi. Interestingly, as the game progresses, the tone of the animations and solemn music begin to subtly expose these victories for what they are: the slaughter of a magical, unique and irreplaceable creature, leaving the world a more forlorn and empty place. This effectively leverages the player's third-person complicity in the killings, eventually evoking feelings of guilt for your premeditated attacks on your ultimately vulnerable victims. Reflective of your character's determination, heedlessly pursuing an outcome that is hinted at in his own deteriorating appearance, you have no choice but to carry on.
Overlaid on this evolving cyclic structure, a delicate narrative is unobtrusively woven, complete with possibly the most affecting death of a character in any videogame to date. The story culminates by exquisitely dovetailing with the opening of the game Ico (PS2, Team Ico, 2001), making this Ico's prequel (and finally explaining that game's protagonist's stigmatic horns.)
I've said it before and I'll say it again.  None amongst us can so much as dream of what they will one day be capable of. Look upon works such as this as history in the making, the first time a human has wrought a creative endeavour such as this, pushing forward the expectations and outlook of the whole industry, and spellbinding a generation.
Alright, we're done here. You may leave. Time for me to begin my experiments with a new subjectivity-proof rating system:
Rating: Position yourself appropriately somewhere between:
10/10 if you wish to enjoy the state of the art in what videogames as a medium are capable of.
0/10 if you are incapable of appreciating beauty or have no soul.


from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
html = 'An introduction
'
soup = BeautifulSoup(html, 'html.parser')
soup.p.string # => 'An introduction'
soup.p['id'] # => 'intro'
Also see the Scrapy framework
results = []
for page in pages:
results.append(scrape(page))
becomes
from concurrent import futures
with futures.ThreadPoolExecutor() as executor:
results = executor.map(scrape, pages)
import sqlite3
conn = sqlite3.connect('files/results.db')
c = conn.cursor()
# Insert data
c.execute('create table if not exists ...')
c.execute('insert ...')
conn.commit()
# Fetch data
c.execute('select ...')
results = c.fetchall()
Makes searching, aggregating, and deleting subsets easy.
Flush output if you want live results:
./scraper.py | tee message-log.txt
import sys
for page in pages:
scrape(page)
print('Scraped: {}'.format(page))
sys.stdout.flush()
from slackclient import SlackClient
slack = SlackClient('xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx')
slack.api_call('chat.postMessage',
channel='#general',
text='Hello World!',
username='My Web Scraper',
icon_emoji=':robot_face')


Loading Graph
This might take several seconds depending on the number of entities. Sorry :(
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Find Out Your Home's Real Value in less than
10 seconds
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Property's City:
Property's Zip Code:
Briefly describe your home or situation:


Review Wizard Status Report for June 2009
News
Futures: Williams variant Accepted; Gaskill variant Rejected
- Boost 1.38 Released
- New Libraries: Revised Libraries:
Boost.Range Extension Accepted
Polynomial Library Rejected
Boost 1.39 Released
Constrained Value Review - Review Result Pending
Library Issues
The Time Series Library, accepted in August 2007, has not yet been submitted to SVN. Eric Niebler and John Phillips are working on making the changes suggested during the review.
The Floating Point Utilities Library, has not yet been submitted to SVN. It is slated to be integrated with the Boost.Math library.
The Switch Library, accepted provisionally in January 2008, has not yet been submitted for mini-review and full acceptance.
The Phoenix Library, accepted provisionally in September 2008, has not yet been submitted for mini-review and full acceptance. A rewrite of Phoenix, basing it on the Proto metaprogramming library, has just begun.
Maintenance of The Property Tree Library has been taken over by Sebastian Redl from Marcin Kalicinski. The library has been checked into svn trunk, but Sebastian is doing major maintenance on it in a branch. He is aiming for a 1.41 or 1.40 release.
General Announcements
As always, we need experienced review managers. The review queue has been growing substantially but we have had few volunteers, so manage reviews if possible and if not please make sure to watch the review schedule and participate. Please take a look at the list of libraries in need of managers and check out their descriptions. In general review managers are active boost participants or library contributors. If you can serve as review manager for any of them, email Ron Garcia or John Phillips, "garcia at osl dot iu dot edu" and "phillips at mps dot ohio-state dot edu" respectively.
We are also suffering from a lack of reviewers. While we all understand time pressures and the need to complete paying work, the strength of Boost is based on the detailed and informed reviews submitted by you. A recent effort is trying to secure at least five people who promise to submit reviews as a precondition to starting the review period. Consider volunteering for this and even taking the time to create the review as early as possible. No rule says you can only work on a review during the review period.
A link to this report will be posted to www.boost.org. If you would like us to make any modifications or additions to this report before we do that, please email Ron or John.
If you're a library author and plan on submitting a library for review in the next 3-6 months, send Ron or John a short description of your library and we'll add it to the Libraries Under Construction below. We know that there are many libraries that are near completion, but we have hard time keeping track all of them. Please keep us informed about your progress.
Review Queue
- Lexer
- Shifted Pointer
- Logging
- Log
- Join
- Pimpl
- Thread Pool
- Endian
- Meta State Machine
- Conversion
- Sorting
- GIL.IO
- AutoBuffer
- String Convert
Lexer
| Author: | Ben Hanson |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Eric Niebler |
| Download: | Boost Vault |
| Description: | A programmable lexical analyser generator inspired by 'flex'. Like flex, it is programmed by the use of regular expressions and outputs a state machine as a number of DFAs utilising equivalence classes for compression. |
Shifted Pointer
| Author: | Phil Bouchard |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | Boost Vault |
| Description: | Smart pointers are in general optimized for a specific resource (memory usage, CPU cycles, user friendliness, ...) depending on what the user need to make the most of. The purpose of this smart pointer is mainly to allocate the reference counter (or owner) and the object itself at the same time so that dynamic memory management is simplified thus accelerated and cheaper on the memory map. |
Logging
| Author: | John Torjo |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Gennadiy Rozental |
| Download: | http://torjo.com/log2/ |
| Description: | Used properly, logging is a very powerful tool. Besides aiding debugging/testing, it can also show you how your application is used. The Boost Logging Library allows just for that, supporting a lot of scenarios, ranging from very simple (dumping all to one destination), to very complex (multiple logs, some enabled/some not, levels, etc). It features a very simple and flexible interface, efficient filtering of messages, thread-safety, formatters and destinations, easy manipulation of logs, finding the best logger/filter classes based on your application's needs, you can define your own macros and much more! |
Log
| Author: | Andrey Semashev |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | Boost Vault |
| Description: | The library is aimed to help adding logging features to applications. It provides out-of-box support for many widely used capabilities, such as formatting and filtering based on attributes, sending logs to a syslog server or to Windows Event Log, or simply storing logs into files. It also provides basic support for the library initialization from a settings file. The library can also be used for a wider range of tasks and implement gathering and processing statistical information or notifying user about application events. |
Join
| Author: | Yigong Liu |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | http://channel.sourceforge.net/ |
| Description: | Join is an asynchronous, message based C++ concurrency library based on join calculus. It is applicable both to multi-threaded applications and to the orchestration of asynchronous, event-based applications. It follows Comega's design and implementation and builds with Boost facilities. It provides a high level concurrency API with asynchronous methods, synchronous methods, and chords which are "join-patterns" defining the synchronization, asynchrony, and concurrency. |
Pimpl
| Author: | Vladimir Batov |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | http://www.ddj.com/cpp/205918714 (documentation)
|
| Description: | The Pimpl idiom is a simple yet robust technique to minimize coupling via the separation of interface and implementation and then implementation hiding. This library provides a convenient yet flexible and generic deployment technique for the Pimpl idiom. It's seemingly complete and broadly applicable, yet minimal, simple and pleasant to use. |
Thread Pool
| Author: | Oliver Kowalke |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: |
|
Endian
| Author: | Beman Dawes |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: | Header boost/integer/endian.hpp provides integer-like byte-holder binary types with explicit control over byte order, value type, size, and alignment. Typedefs provide easy-to-use names for common configurations. These types provide portable byte-holders for integer data, independent of particular computer architectures. Use cases almost always involve I/O, either via files or network connections. Although data portability is the primary motivation, these integer byte-holders may also be used to reduce memory use, file size, or network activity since they provide binary integer sizes not otherwise available. |
Meta State Machine
| Author: | Christophe Henry |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: | Msm is a framework which enables you to build a Finite State Machine in a straightforward, descriptive and easy-to-use manner . It requires minimal effort to generate a working program from an UML state machine diagram. This work was inspired by the state machine described in the book of David Abrahams and Aleksey Gurtovoy "C++ Template Metaprogramming" and adds most of what UML Designers are expecting from an UML State Machine framework:
|
Conversion
| Author: | Vicente Botet |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: | Generic explicit conversion between unrelated types.
|
Sorting
| Author: | Steven Ross |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: | A grouping of 3 templated hybrid radix/comparison-based sorting algorithms that provide superior worst-case and average-case performance to std::sort: integer_sort, which sorts fixed-size data types that support a rightshift (default of >>) and a comparison (default of <) operator. float_sort, which sorts standard floating-point numbers by safely casting them to integers. string_sort, which sorts variable-length data types, and is optimized for 8-bit character strings. All 3 algorithms have O(n(k/s + s)) runtime where k is the number of bits in the data type and s is a constant, and limited memory overhead (in the kB for realistic inputs). In testing, integer_sort varies from 35% faster to 8X as fast as std::sort, depending on processor, compiler optimizations, and data distribution. float_sort is roughly 7X as fast as std::sort on x86 processors. string_sort is roughly 2X as fast as std::sort. |
GIL.IO
| Author: | Christian Henning |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | GIL Google Code Vault |
| Description: | I/O extension for boost::gil which allows reading and writing of/in various image formats ( tiff, jpeg, png, etc ). This review will also include the Toolbox extension which adds some common functionality to gil, such as new color spaces, algorithms, etc. |
AutoBuffer
| Author: | Thorsten Ottosen |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Robert Stewart |
| Download: | Here |
| Description: | Boost.AutoBuffer provides a container for efficient dynamic, local buffers. Furthermore, the container may be used as an alternative to std::vector, offering greater flexibility and sometimes better performance. |
String Convert
| Author: | Vladimir Batov |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: | The library takes the approach of boost::lexical_cast in the area of string-to-type and type-to-string conversions, builds on the past boost::lexical_cast experience and advances that conversion functionality further to additionally provide: * throwing and non-throwing conversion-failure behavior; * support for the default value to be returned when conversion fails; * two types of the conversion-failure check -- basic and better/safe; * formatting support based on the standard I/O Streams and the standard (or user-defined) I/O Stream-based manipulators (like std::hex, std::scientific, etc.); * locale support; * support for boost::range-compliant char and wchar_t-based string containers; * no DefaultConstructibility requirement for the Target type; * consistent framework to uniformly incorporate any type-to-type conversions. It is an essential tool with applications making extensive use of configuration files or having to process/prepare considerable amounts of data in, say, XML, etc. |
Libraries under development
Please let us know of any libraries you are currently developing that you intend to submit for review.
Mirror
| Author: | Matus Chochlik |
|---|---|
| Download: | |
| Description: | The aim of the Mirror library is to provide useful meta-data at both compile-time and run-time about common C++ constructs like namespaces, types, typedef-ined types, classes and their base classes and member attributes, instances, etc. and to provide generic interfaces for their introspection. Mirror is designed with the principle of stratification in mind and tries to be as less intrusive as possible. New or existing classes do not need to be designed to directly support Mirror and no Mirror related code is necessary in the class' definition, as far as some general guidelines are followed Most important features of the Mirror library that are currently implemented include:
I'm hoping to have it review ready in the next few months. |
Interval Template Library
| Author: | Joachim Faulhaber |
|---|---|
| Description: | The Interval Template Library (Itl) provides intervals and two kinds of interval containers: Interval_sets and interval_maps. Interval_sets and maps can be used just as sets or maps of elements. Yet they are much more space and time efficient when the elements occur in contiguous chunks: intervals. This is obviously the case in many problem domains, particularly in fields that deal with problems related to date and time. Interval containers allow for intersection with interval_sets to work with segmentation. For instance you might want to intersect an interval container with a grid of months and then iterate over those months. Finally interval_maps provide aggregation on associated values, if added intervals overlap with intervals that are stored in the interval_map. This feature is called aggregate on overlap. It is shown by example: typedef set<string> guests; interval_map<time, guests> party; guests mary; mary.insert("Mary"); guests harry; harry.insert("Harry"); party += make_pair(interval<time>::rightopen(20:00, 22:00),mary); party += make_pair(interval<time>::rightopen_(21:00, 23:00),harry); // party now contains [20:00, 21:00)->{"Mary"} [21:00, 22:00)->{"Harry","Mary"} //guest sets aggregated on overlap [22:00, 23:00)->{"Harry"} As can be seen from the example an interval_map has both a decompositional behavior (on the time dimension) as well as a accumulative one (on the associated values). |
StlConstantTimeSize
| Author: | Vicente J. Botet Escriba |
|---|---|
| Download: | Boost Vault |
| Description: | Boost.StlConstantTimeSize Defines a wrapper to the stl container list giving the user the chioice for the complexity of the size function: linear time, constant time or quasi-constant. In future versions the library could include a similar wrapper to slist. |
InterThreads
| Author: | Vicente J. Botet Escriba |
|---|---|
| Download: | |
| Description: | Boost.InterThreads extends Boost.Threads adding some features:
(thread_decorator and thread_specific_shared_ptr) are based on the original implementation of threadalert written by Roland Schwarz. Boost.InterThreads extends Boost.Threads adding thread setup/cleanup decorator, thread specific shared pointer, thread keep alive mechanism and thread tuples. |
Channel
| Author: | Yigong Liu |
|---|---|
| Download: | |
| Description: | Channel is a C++ template library to provide name spaces for distributed message passing and event dispatching. Message senders and receivers bind to names in name space; binding and matching rules decide which senders will bind to which receivers (the binding-set); then message passing could happen among bound senders and receivers. The type of name space is a template parameter of Channel. Various name spaces (linear/hierarchical/associative) can be used for different applications. For example, integer ids can be used to send messages in linear name space, string path name ids (such as "/sports/basketball") can be used to send messages in hierarchical name space and regex patterns or Linda tuple-space style tuples can be used to send messages in associative name space. Dispatcher is another configurable template parameter of Channel; which dispatch messages/events from senders to bounded receivers. The design of dispatchers can vary in several dimensions: how msgs move: push or pull; how callbacks executed: synchronous or asynchronous. Sample dispatchers includes : synchronous broadcast dispatcher, asynchronous dispatchers with choice_arbiter and join_arbiters. Name space and dispatchers are orthogonal; they can mix and match together freely. Name spaces and name-binding create binding-sets for sender and receiver, and dispatchers are algorithms defined over the binding-set. Distributed channels can be connected to allow transparent distributed message passing. Filters and translators are used to control name space changes. |
Bitfield
| Authot: | Vicente Botet |
|---|---|
| Download: | |
| Description: |
I have adapted the Bitfield library from Emile Cormier with its permision and I would like you add it to the libraries under developement list. The library is quite stable but I want to add some test with Boost.Endian before adding it to the formal review schedule list.
- Boost.Bitfield consists of:
a generic bitfield traits class providing generic getter and setter methods.
a BOOST_BITFIELD_DCL macro making easier the definition of the bitfield traits and the bitfield getter and setter functions:
struct X { typedef boost::ubig_32 storage_type; storage_type d0; typedef unsigned int value_type; BOOST_BITFIELD_DCL(storage_type, d0, unsigned int, d00, 0, 10); BOOST_BITFIELD_DCL(storage_type, d0, unsigned int, d01, 11, 31); };
Synchro
| Author: | Vicente Botet |
|---|---|
| Download: | Boost Vault: Boost Sandbox: Html doc included only on the Vault |
| Description: | Synchro provides: |
A uniform usage of Boost.Thread and Boost.Interprocess synchronization mechanisms based on lockables(mutexes) concepts and locker(guards) concepts.
- lockables traits and lock generators,
- generic free functions on lockables as: lock, try_lock, ...
- locker adapters of the Boost.Thread and Boost.Interprocess lockers models,
- complete them with the corresponding models for single-threaded programms: null_mutex and null_condition classes,
- locking families,
- semaphore and binary_semaphore,
- condition_lockable lock which put toghether a lock and its associated conditions.
A coherent exception based timed lock approach for functions and constructors,
A rich palete of lockers as
- strict_locker, nested_strict_locker,
- condition_locker,
- reverse_locker, nested_reverse_locker,
- locking_ptr, on_derreference_locking_ptr,
- externally_locked,
array_unique_locker on multiple lockables.
Generic free functions on multiple lockables lock, try_lock, lock_until, lock_for, try_lock_until, try_lock_for, unlock
lock adapters of the Boost.Thread and Boost.Interprocess lockable models,
lock_until, lock_for, try_lock_until, try_lock_for
A polymorphic lockable hierarchy.
High-level abstractions for handling more complicated synchronization problems, including
- monitor for guaranteeing exclusive access to an object.
A rendezvous mechanism for handling direct communication between objects concurrent_components via ports using an accept-synchronize protocol based on the design of the concurrency library in the Beta language.
Language-like Synchronized Block Macros


| GADMTools-package | Easy use of GADM shapefiles |
| choropleth | Draw a choropleth on selected regions |
| classDots | Plot dots on a map with values between different fixed classes. |
| Corsica | Map of Corse (FRA) @ level 4 (Cantons) |
| dots | Plot dots on a map |
| fast.choropleth | Draw a choropleth on selected regions with lattice. |
| gadm.getBackground | Gets tiles with 'rosm' from OpenStreetMap |
| gadm.remove | Remove one or more regions from a map |
| gadm.removeBackground | Removes the background of a map |
| gadm.subset | Extract regions |
| gadm.union | Merges regions |
| GADM36SF | data.frame of maps provided by gadm_org) |
| GADMTools | Easy use of GADM shapefiles |
| gadm_crop | crop a region to a specific rectangle |
| gadm_getBackground | Gets tiles with 'rosm' from OpenStreetMap |
| gadm_getBbox | get the bounding box of the map |
| gadm_loadStripped | Load one GADM stripped shapefile |
| gadm_longTo360 | Converts longitudes from -180° - 0° - 180° to 0° - 360° |
| gadm_plot | Draw a gadm_sf or gadm_sp object |
| gadm_remove | Remove one or more regions from a map |
| gadm_removeBackground | Removes the background of a map |
| gadm_saveStripped | Save a stripped GADM object |
| gadm_sf.loadCountries | Load one or more GADM shapefiles |
| gadm_sf_loadCountries | Load one or more GADM shapefiles |
| gadm_showNorth | display a north arrow on a plot |
| gadm_showScale | display a scale on a plot |
| gadm_sp.loadCountries | Load one or more GADM shapefiles (SpatialPolygonsDataFrame) |
| gadm_sp_loadCountries | Load one or more GADM shapefiles (SpatialPolygonsDataFrame) |
| gadm_subset | Extract regions |
| gadm_union | Merges regions |
| grid.map | Arrange maps on a grid |
| isopleth | Draw an isopleth on selected regions |
| json.choropleth | Create a geojson choropleth of selected regions. |
| listNames | List the region names for a specific administrative level |
| plotmap | Draw a gadm_sf or gadm_sp object |
| propDots | Plot proportionnal circles (dots) on a map |
| saveAs | Save your own GADM shapefile as an rds file |
| saveas | Save your own GADM shapefile as an rds file |
| saveAsStripped | Strip a gadm_sp object |
| strippedExists | Test if a stripped gadm_sp object exists |
| stripSP | Strip a gadm_sp object |
| vignette | Create a vignette |


Date: November 21, 2017.
This problem came up in the process of searching for lower bounds on the number of cycles in a graph with certain properties.
I chose this proof as my sample because it’s my favorite short proof. The final bit of reasoning is analogous to reducing the problem to a halting problem and solving that halting problem.
This is a proof of the lower bound of the pseudo-boolean function
Proof.
Proof.
| ∑ i=1m-1 ∑ j=1ia ji | = 1(a1) + 2(a1 + a2) + 3(a1 + a2 + a3) + … | ||
| = a1 ∑ j=1m-1j + a 2 ∑ j=2m-1j + a 3 ∑ j=3m-1j + … |
| ∑ i=1m-1 ∑ j=1ia ji | = ∑ i=1m-1a i(m - i)(m + i - 1)∕2 | ||
| = ∑ i=1m-1a i(m2 - m + i - i2) | |||
| = ∑ i=1m-1a i - ∑ i=1m-1a i + ∑ i=1m-1ia i - ∑ i=1m-1i2a i |
Proof. Note that
Proof. We begin by reversing the indices of the aj’s and applying Lemma 2.3 to get
If ε = 0, then all the ai = 0 and so the total is 0 and the theorem holds.
If ε = 1, then exactly one ai≠0. Let us call it ap for positive. Then the total is equal to kak, because no pair of ai’s can be non-zero. Taking the minimum k = 1, we get the total is 1 and the theorem holds.
Note that if az is positive, it adds exactly z + 2z ∑ j=z+1ma j to the total, independent of the rest.
Suppose that there exists some y such that ay = 1 and for all ai = 0, i < y. Let y be the minimum such index. The contribution of ay is y + 2y ∑ j=y+1ma j. Similarly the contribution of ay-1, if we swap the values of ay and ay-1, is (y - 1) + 2(y - 1) ∑ j=yma j. However, if we only swap these two values, the values, and thus the contributions of those values, with index greater than y are left unchanged. Therefore, the contribution of ay-1, if the values are swapped, is
Thus our minimum total, given that ε < i implies that ai = 0, is


val txId: SecureHash
the Merkle root hash (identifier) of the transaction that failed verification.
txId - the Merkle root hash (identifier) of the transaction that failed verification.
txId


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_filters %} {% block content %}
Small trading center at the Border of Keiyo District and Uasin Gishu District in Rift Valley Province. This is where the Flourspar mineral is loaded onto the trains to be transported to Mombasa.
Nearby town: Eldoret
Coordinates: 0°22'6"N 35°28'4"E
Data collected from the form below will help us develop and design this website according to your specification, so any detail that you submit is very important.


Ghost of the Ancient Railroad Engineer:
Yes, that's it! That's the hammer! I have missed it so... I brought that hammer with me when I first set foot on this land. Would you please hand it to me?
Give him the hammer.


Medical-device firm Lumenis to be sold for $1.2b
Baring Private Equity Asia to acquire Israeli maker of energy-based medical devices for aesthetics, urology, ophthalmology, ENT and gynecology.
by Abigail Klein LeichmanIsraeli medical-device pioneer Lumenis will be acquired by Hong Kong-based Baring Private Equity Asia (BPEA). The transaction values Lumenis at an enterprise value of over $1 billion; the deal has been reported worth $1.2 billion.
If it passes the customary regulatory approval process, this will be one of the 15 biggest acquisitions in Israeli history.
Founded in 1966, Lumenis is a global leader in minimally invasive medical devices for the aesthetic, surgical and ophthalmology specialties using energy technologies including laser, intense pulsed light (IPL) and radio frequency (RF).
Headquartered in Yokne’am with offices in more than 100 countries, and close to 1,500 employees, Lumenis was acquired for $510 million by the London-based XIO Group investment firm in 2015. The Asia Pacific region is its largest market.
“In recent years, we have developed and introduced multiple groundbreaking technological solutions that have redefined our industry and opened entirely new market segments,” said Tzipi Ozer-Armon, CEO of Lumenis.
“We look forward to partnering with the team at BPEA to continue developing and delivering to the world better technology for better patient care,” she said.
The transaction is expected to be completed in early 2020.
More about mergers and acquisitions
-
CVC to invest $400m in Israeli digital ad giant ironSource
By Daniel Ben Tal -
Electric plane maker Eviation bought out by Singapore’s Clermont
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Israel-founded ClickSoftware acquired for $1.35 billion
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Israeli firms earn $14.48b in 66 exit deals in H1 of 2019
By ISRAEL21c Staff -
Nuvei buys out SafeCharge for $889 million
By ISRAEL21c Staff -
McDonald’s acquires Israeli AI startup Dynamic Yield
By Naama Barak -
Israeli medical device firm OrthoSpace acquired for $220m
By Brian Blum -
NVIDIA to pay $6.9 billion for Israeli company Mellanox
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Symantec buys Tel Aviv-based Luminate Security
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Amazon, Samsung among buyers of Israeli firms in Jan. 2019
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Israel’s Verint Systems makes 2 buyouts in December 2018
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
$250m. Sygnia buy-out dominates October acquisitions
By Abigail Klein Leichman -
Salesforce to acquire Datorama for a reported $800m
By ISRAEL21c Staff -
Canon will acquire Israel’s BriefCam video analytics firm
By Abigail Klein Leichman


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#assign n0_docs="active"> <#assign n1_features="active"> <#assign softdelete="active">
Add a boolean property to your entity beans to indicate the deleted state. This property can be on the entity bean or on a MappedSuperclass as per the example below:
This property must be a boolean type with a true value meaning that the row/bean has been logically deleted.
@MappedSuperclass public class BaseSoftDelete { @Id Long id; @Version Long version; @SoftDelete boolean deleted;
A delete of an entity bean that has SoftDelete becomes a SQL update.
// delete becomes an update if the bean has soft delete property database.delete(bean);
-- soft delete ... sets deleted = true update mybean set version=?, deleted=? where id=? and version=?; --bind(2,true,1,1,)
Delete permanent is used to perform a SQL delete (hard delete).
// delete becomes an update if the bean has soft delete property database.deletePermanent(bean);
-- delete permanent delete from mybean where id=? and version=?; --bind(1,2,)
A soft delete will cascade along the same relationships as a hard delete as
long as the beans support soft delete. If the 'target' bean does not have a
@SoftDelete
property (and hence does not support soft delete) then
the soft delete will not cascade to that relationship.
Soft delete will not cascade to the intersection table of a @ManyToMany
.
Soft delete will not propagate to the associated "live" row of a @Draftable entity bean.
A normal query automatically includes a predicate to filter out soft deleted rows. A predicate is added for each table (SQL FROM or JOIN) that has a soft delete column. This is done for any subsequent lazy loading queries as necessary.
and t0.deleted=false and t1.deleted=false ... additional predicates
select t0.id c0, t0.name ... from ebasic_soft_delete t0 left outer join ebasic_sdchild t1 on t1.owner_id = t0.id where t0.id = ? -- Additional predicates for soft delete and t0.deleted=false and t1.deleted=false order by t0.id; --bind(1)
A query can have includeSoftDeletes()
set and in this case the soft delete predicates are
not added to the query and this means all rows including soft deleted rows are included in
the result.
Query.includeSoftDeletes()
// find a bean that could be soft deleted List<|MyBean> beans = database.find(MyBean.class) .includeSoftDeletes() .where().icontains("name", "rob") .findList(); // find a bean that could be soft deleted MyBean bean = database.find(MyBean.class) .includeSoftDeletes() .setId(idValue) .findOne();
For BeanPersistController, BeanPersistListener, L2 Cache and Cluster notifications a soft delete is treated the same as a hard delete and the same event notifications occur.
For ChangeLog soft deletes are treated as updates as this reflects the actual change that occured.


I study the QGP. This is a type of thing created at the LHC.
The QGP is hot, soupy and a perfect liquid. It's pretty crazy, huh!
Patrick Steffanic
Let me tell you about some Python code:
import cool as coolio
import fun as funnt
Oh no! this isn't code!
Pressing alt-f4 will close the currently focused window!
This is perfect, I guess the font is a bit garbage but this is a great solution for c o d e


You can do most navigation using the keyboard; click on link for a full chart of default keyboard shortcuts. You can see the keyboard shortcuts in the popup menu of the node. Some of the shortcuts which you do not see that way follow.
Page Up and Page Down
Ctrl+Page Up and Ctrl+Page Down
Nice for having a quick glance above and then continuing below again
Escape
Arrows
You can select a range of nodes by holding shift and moving around with the cursor arrows or Page Up and Page Down.
You can replace the text in the current node and start editing by typing letters. You can also edit a node by pressing the home or end key, as well as F2.
Technical users can change the keyboard settings in user.properties.
By default, Enter finishes editing a long node, and Ctrl+Enter enters a new line. By unchecking the check box "Enter confirms" you can reverse those function, i.e., Enter enters a new line and Ctrl+Enter finishes editing. You can set the default value of that check box in user.properties. Moreover, the value of the box is saved during a session of FreeMind.
Some key settings have been redefined to conform with shared standards or intuitive use. Some of the new key settings are modeled on Microsoft tools.
New key settings include Enter for creating siblings below the node, Insert for creating new children, F2 for editing nodes -- here the Microsoft influence is apparent while there is no intuitive reason to have F2 for node editing. But once you get used to it in all the applications you use, you want to have that one in FreeMind too, of course.
The changes are customizable in user.properties to an extent.
To copy your selection to the clipboard when you are editing a node, press the right mouse button and choose copy.


| Category | Description |
|---|---|
| {{category.category}} | {{category.description}} |
Welcome to Stacks 1.0.0 DEV --the formal documentation of Avail's standard library. Please note that this is a development version. If you find any bugs in Stacks, please report them on Trac. Though Stacks can be generated through the Avail Workbench, it presently does not output all the files necessary for the main Stacks interface to function. Until such time as those files are available in a future release, it is recommended that Stacks be accessed through the Avail website.
Each Avail library method belongs to at least one category. The currently populated categories are listed in the Categories pane on the top left, and the methods in all of the selected categories, if any, are listed in the Methods pane on the bottom left. Categories are defined in the table below. In the default case, when no categories are selected, no methods are displayed. The visibility of both categories and methods can be filtered by using their respective filter boxes. Filtering categories does not affect whether they are selected.
To view documentation for a method, click its link in the Methods pane. The contents of this pane will be replaced with the method details page, which includes the full method name, a general description of the method (if any), and the details of each grammatical restriction, method implementation, and semantic restriction defined for the method name.
| Category | Description |
|---|---|
| {{category.category}} | {{category.description}} |


Tex Typography I
Around four years ago I started the writing of my PhD thesis using a LaTeX template provided by the university. But the template was far from perfect - sometimes I get obsessed with how things look like. There were two major issues with the template: a) the official visual style of the university was not present in the LaTeX template; and b) the typesetting for mathematics and some other environments were quite limited and basic. Consequently, I spent same amount of time on styling the thesis as I spent on writing the actual content :D.
Addressing the first issue required enabling Sentinel and Nimbus Sans fonts in LaTeX for both text and math, which can only end in despair. I eventually switched from pdfTeX to XeTeX to use OpenType fonts freely for text and math. The second issue, was addressed using a plethora of new packages, settings and definitions applicable to both LaTeX and XeLaTex. Hence, I considerably modified the university template, and also created a new XeLaTex template, hoping that it may benefit others as well. Here, I am publishing the highlights of what I learned in this process in a couple of blog posts. The first part, that you are reading now, covers LaTeX and more generic considerations regarding typesetting. The second part will cover XeTeX together with a long list of custom settings and definitions.
Before diving into TeX detail, I need to emphasize that this post is not a comprehensive guide on styling, but a mere collection of random notes. Ideally you have a well constructed LaTeX template to start with, and do not worry about anything other than writing. In fact, most institutes and publishers would recommend against changing anything in their provided template. However, it is not usually the case for an obsessive mind :) Moreover, this series is not about writing style, except for few tips. I would like to stress the importance of following a style guide for writing. There are few comprehensive style guides out there. Choose one and stick to it. The Chicago Manual of Style is the one that I use. You may not read it cover to cover, but having a style book on your desk is a huge relief whenever in doubt. There are also many very good websites to search for or ask about things that you don’t find in a style guide. I extensively used english.stackexchange.com and tex.stackexchange.com.
Fonts
First, a quick disclaimer: in order to keep things simple, the word “font” is used loosely in this document, and interchangeably with the word typeface. TeX has two main font families used for text serif and sans-serif. There is also a monospaced family, known as typewriter in TeX. For math typesetting, there is normal math font and a math calligraphy font (known as mathcal). Other typefaces might be also used in math, including math blackboard and math script. Ideally all these font families should have matching shapes. That is, they have relatively similar size, weight and shape, so they complement each other. s To me, the principal of good typesetting is consistency, which cannot be achieved without matching fonts throughout the whole document. One can write a whole book with perfect typesetting using only one font. This gets exceedingly impractical once you have a handful of different fonts. If one of the default TeX templates is used, the Computer Modern family of typefaces (actually the updated Latin Modern) gets applied. It comes with matching shapes for serif, non-serif, typewriter, math, etc., and guarantees an almost perfect typesetting for all text and math throughout the document.
The Problem
TeX has quite a sophisticated font system Metafont, created alongside TeX itself. It generates scalable fonts with non-rivaled typesetting features. However, there are only few fonts with extensive symbols to choose from. In fact, any font other than Computer Modern will show some limitations or complications if you start nit picking. The introduction of TrueType and OpenType fonts, made scalable and elegant fonts available to a much wider range of applications. However, standard TeX cannot easily use such fonts; and even if used it does not guarantee the professional typesetting that you expect from TeX out of the box. Hence, the problem arises when you want or asked to use a font other than Computer Modern but you still want a comparable quality for typesetting text and more critically math equations.
There are two solutions, a) switch from TeX/LaTeX to something newer like XeTeX or LuaTeX, b) be lucky and find a very good LaTeX package for the font that you want and workaround remaining issues. In this post we are covering the second option.
Times Font
As discussed above, most font packages for LaTeX will not give you the quality of typesetting that you get with default fonts. However, there are few good packages out there. If you wish to typeset your document in Times New Roman, because you want to be different, then there is a good option for you. The newtx package has exceptionally good text and math typesetting. The actual serif font in newtx
is a modified version of Adobe Times. If you really want to know the minute differences between Times and Times New Modern, you may start from here.
The newtx
has all the math symbols of the Computer Modern and AMS fonts and more. There are complementing sans-serif font based on Helvetica, and a matching monospace (typewriter) set. The package also provides a libertine and garamondx options that uses Libertine or garamond-alike math symbols to match the corresponding text. Here is an example of loading newtx
for text and math.
As seen above newtx
comes in two packages for text and math. The second line loads newtxmath
for math, but uses integral and brace symbols from Computer Modern font for better typesetting if you prefer them. The order in which you load packages is important. For example, you may need to load newtxmath
after AMS packages (discussed next) to make sure that you end up with correct font settings.
Better Math and More Symbols
AMS-LaTeX is a collection of packages that provide an extensive set of math symbols, macros and environments. Use the following lines to load them if you have mathematics in your document.
Note that, we load mathtools
instead of amsmath
to fix some minor issues. There are plenty of other packages that provide additional math symbols or different typesetting for certain equations. Fo example, nicefrac creates better looking fractions.
The following two packages might be loaded if you need additional math symbols that are not available in AMS packages.
Bolds, Italics, Small Caps, etc.
In LaTeX, different shapes/styles of a font are accessible using the commands \textit{}
, \textbf{}
, and \textsc{}
or using
In order to use these, their corresponding font shapes must be available. However, most fonts don’t include all the combinations of these shapes. For example, slanted or bold small capitals are rarely found in fonts. If for a given font, small capitals are available in slanted or bold shapes, then the package slantsc enables the use of them.
Bold shapes of symbols may be particularly important for math typesetting. If some symbols don’t have bold shape, then a fake bold symbol may be created by just increasing the weight of a normal glyph. You may use the package bm to do so. However, this should be only used very sparingly, and certainly not for body text.
Spacing, Kerning, and Microtypography
The most impressive LaTeX package that automatically solves your microtypography concerns is microtype. It also partially works in XeTeX and LuaTeX. I recommend you always load it as your first package in any document (before other packages).
Text Spacing, Hyphenation, and Line Breaks
TeX is designed to create perfect spacing between symbols, words and sentences out of the box. However, some fine tuning always help, specially if you use anything other than default Computer Modern font.
The situation is the same with hyphenation. You may need to fine tune it to get perfect results. Hyphenation works delicately by keeping the balance between line justification, regularity of spacing, and word fragmentation.
I prefer to have following commands in the preamble (before \begin{document}
where you load all other packages) to adjust sentence spacing and hyphenation.
If you need some ragged text in your document, for example in certain environments, then load ragged2e package. It gives you some flexible and tunable ragged text environments.
We do not discuss letter spacing and kerning here for two reasons. First, if you already know what is kerning then you may not need this guide at all :), and second, such microtypographic details should be automatically handled by proper packages that you load, such as microtype
and newtx
.
Math Spacing
Perfect spacing in math equations is way more complex than text. No matter, how good LaTeX math packages are, there might be still room to apply your own modifications. You can adjust almost any spacing that does not look good. Here I give few examples.
You may use array
environment for multiline math equations and matrices. Often with large symbols, array environment looks crammed. The following command increases line spacing for arrays.
Similarly, the next command doubles the line spacing in split
and align
environments of amsmath
.
The next example is for reducing the horizontal spacing in inline math without affecting display math mode.
Floats
Floats include figures, tables, and other blocks such as code listings that are floating in the document. That is, the exact location of them are determined by TeX. The floats will typically have references in the text either as figure or table.
Figures
We typically use graphicx
to include figures in the document. In addition to graphicx
, the following packages are also very helpful in typesetting figures. You may check subcaption
package documentations for more details.
If you have an old template that is not compatible with subcaption
you may use subfig
package instead.
Tables
The most advanced and flexible tool for typesetting tables is the tabu
package. It has an extensive documentation. In addition you may need multirow
and multicol
for more complex table structures.
I recommend defining one table style and sticking to it for consistency. We will define some table styles in the next post of this series.
Other Environments
For verbatim listings, e.g. code snippets, you can use the listings
package. It provides code highlighting as well.
For typesetting pseudocode, you can load algorithmicx
with algpseudocode
as follows. It provides the algorithm
environment for pseudocode. The label of the environment is changed to ‘Table’, as we would like to refer to such blocks as tables. You may check the syntax in the documentation of algorithmicx
package.
In the following, we load algorithm2e
package for fancy typesetting of algorithm
environment. There are also color setting with xcolor
package, font setting, and more styling details that you may adjust to your needs.
References
We need to refer to figures, tables, sections, equations, etc. in the text. All instances of such objects need to be labeled for consistent referrences. Use prefix in your labels, e.g. \label{sec:introduction}
.
This will greatly help if you decide to create lists of different objects, e.g. list of images.
The next level of consistency can be achieved by creating macros for referring to different objects, for example, \Fig{myfig}
may print Fig. 10
.
In the following, we discuss bibliography and acronyms. These are also labeled items that we refer to them in the text. We also create lists of bibliography and acronyms.
However, instead of using \label
command, we use specific packages to manage these.
Bibliography
Use BibTeX or Biber for your bibliography along with the cite
package. You need to have a separate style for your reference list. The following example is for BibTeX with IEEEtran
style. This needs a copy of IEEEtran.bst
file in your working directory.
You need to call \bibliography{}
command with the name of your BibTex file where you want to place your bibliography list (typically at the end of the document).
Acronyms and Glossaries
Use glossaries
package for list of symbols and acronyms.
This uses small caps for glossaries, if you want normal capital letters for the glossaries list and still small caps for acronyms in the body text, then use this command after loading glossaries package.
Lists
The last part of this post is about typesetting lists, i.e. bulleted, ordered or just simple lists. As long as possible, a list must be part of a paragraph, and belong to or contain full sentences. Proper styling of lists is in itself a complicated matter, and you may refer to a style manual for details. Here, we just consider typesetting options in tex, and recommend the use of enumitem
package. With enumitem
you can adjust both inline and block lists with a great degree of freedom. For example, I prefer to reduce the spacing on top of the block list compared to defaults. Defining custom lists, especially inline ones, can greatly help with the consistency of the style.
As an example, the following code creates the list style hang
for block lists that are hanging from a paragraph with small separation, the style alph
for lists with alphabetical labels, and a new environment Ienum
for inline lists with short phrase. If long phrase or sentences are used in inline list, the punctuation would be different.
To be Continued …
This post covered some essential typesetting subjects in LaTeX. There will be a next part from this series covering XeTeX and providing a long list of custom settings and definitions. Stay tuned :)


lastName;firstName;id;mail;company;groups;department;localId id(*) User name groups(*) Comma separated group names department Department identifier this user belongs to. Corresponds to 'departmentNumber' for LDAP and department for AD. localId Employee number for sample. Corresponds to 'employeeNumber' for LDAP and employeeID for AD.
John;Doe;jdoe897654;given.name897654@fbi.com;fbi;protected,anonymous
user;operation;value user(*) User name operation(*) firstname, lastname, mail, lock, delete, isolate, restore, department, localid value Only for update operations
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>jdaniels;department;Finance jbieber;delete


The caller trait profiles meta information about the current method and the method that called it. Mounting this trait can be done with the following example.
use Cradle\Profiler\CallerTrait
class MyClass
{
use CallerTrait;
}
The caller trait adds on two method to your class called getCaller
and
getCallee
. The following shows how these method can be used.
$this->getCaller(); //--> ['file', 'line', 'class', 'method' ...]
$this->getCallee(); //--> ['file', 'line', 'class', 'method' ...]
The inspector trait profiles class properties in certain stages. Mounting this trait can be done with the following example.
use Cradle\Profiler\InspectorTrait
class MyClass
{
use InspectorTrait;
}
The inspector trait adds on just one method to your class called inspect
which can be used in various ways. The following shows how this method can be
used.
//echo MyClass->protectedProperty
$this->inspect('protectedProperty');
//echo MyClass->protectedProperty after `someMethod` was called
$this->inspect('protectedProperty', true)->someMethod();
The logger trait enables a clean way to take notes. Mounting this trait can be done with the following example.
use Cradle\Profiler\LoggerTrait
class MyClass
{
use LoggerTrait;
}
The logger trait adds on two method to your class called addLogger
and log
which can be used in various ways. The following shows how these method can be
used.
$this->addLogger(function($message) {
//Do something
});
$this->log('Something has happened');


| Package | com.whirled.net |
| Interface | public interface PropertySubControl extends PropertyGetSubControl, flash.events.IEventDispatcher |
| Implementors | NetSubControl, OfflinePlayerPropertyControl |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Execute the specified function as a batch of commands that will be sent to the server
together.
| PropertySubControl | ||
|
get(propName:String):Object
Get a property value.
| PropertyGetSubControl | ||
|
getPropertyNames(prefix:String = ""):Array
Get the names of all currently-set properties that begin with the specified prefix.
| PropertyGetSubControl | ||
|
getTargetId():int
Get the targetId on which this control operates.
| PropertyGetSubControl | ||
|
set(propName:String, value:Object, immediate:Boolean = false):void
Set a property value to be distributed to the other clients in this game.
| PropertySubControl | ||
|
setAt(propName:String, index:int, value:Object, immediate:Boolean = false):void
Update one element of an Array.
Note: Unlike setIn(), this update will fail silently if the index is out of bounds or if there is no array currently set at the specified property name. | PropertySubControl | ||
|
setIn(propName:String, key:int, value:Object, immediate:Boolean = false):void
Update one element of a Dictionary.
Note: Unlike setAt(), this will usually work. | PropertySubControl |
| doBatch | () | method |
public function doBatch(fn:Function, ... args):void
Execute the specified function as a batch of commands that will be sent to the server together. Messages can be sent no faster than a rate of 10 per second. Using doBatch groups a number of set or sendMessage operations so that they are treated as a single unit towards this limit. For best performance, it should be used whenever a number of values are being set at once.
Parametersfn:Function |
|
... args |
| set | () | method |
public function set(propName:String, value:Object, immediate:Boolean = false):void
Set a property value to be distributed to the other clients in this game. Property values can be any of the primitive types: int, uint, Number, Boolean, String, ByteArray; or you may set Arrays, Dictionarys, or plain old Objects, as long as the values within them are primitive types or other Arrays, Dictionarys and Objects.
You may not set your own classes as properties. However, you can serialize your data into a ByteArray and set that.
Note: top-level Dictionarys must have int keys, the intention is to use occupantIds as keys.
Note that if you set the value as an Array or Dictionary, the value is serialized slightly differently in order to enable updating individual elements efficiently. The individual elements will be serialized separately. You may update the elements individually by using either setAt (for Arrays) or setIn (for Dictionarys). The effect of serializing elements individually is that references to the same object will not be reconstructed off the network as references to the same object. See the example below.
ParameterspropName:String — the name of the property to set.
|
|
value:Object — the value to set. Passing null clears the property.
|
|
immediate:Boolean (default = false ) — if true, the value is updated immediately in the local object. Otherwise
any old value will remain in effect until the PropertyChangedEvent arrives after
a round-trip to the server.
|
See also
// demonstrates expert-level difference between setting values in an array and an object. var o :Object = { blue: true }; var objTest :Object = { 0: o, 1: o}; var arrayTest :Array = [ o, o ]; _ctrl.net.set("object", objTest); _ctrl.net.set("array", arrayTest); // Later, when reading those values back out: var obj :Object = _ctrl.net.get("object"); var array :Array = _ctrl.net.get("array") as Array; trace("array: " + (array[0] == array[1])); // traces false trace("object: " + (obj[0] == obj[1])); // traces true
// demonstrates potentially surprising results when immediate=true _ctrl.set("myProp", 1, true); _ctrl.set("myProp", 2, true); // Some time later, a PropertyChangedEvent will come back from the server, changing // "myProp" back to 1 very briefly, before the second PropertyChangedEvent occurs // and sets it to 2 again. _ctrl.set("myProp", int(_ctrl.get("myProp")) + 1, true); // If the above line is executed after the first PropertyChangedEvent arrives, but // before the second, myProp's final value will be 2. If it's executed after the second // event arrives, myProps final value will be 3. trace(_ctrl.get("myProp")); // might trace "2", might trace "3"
| setAt | () | method |
public function setAt(propName:String, index:int, value:Object, immediate:Boolean = false):void
Update one element of an Array.
Note: Unlike setIn(), this update will fail silently if the index is out of
bounds or if there is no array currently set at the specified property name.
Furthermore, if you set the element with immediate=true, there are two updates:
one locally that happens right away and the update on the server that will be
dispatched back to all the clients. Either or both can fail, so be sure to set the Array up
first using set().
propName:String — the name of the property to modify.
|
|
index:int — the array index of the element to update.
|
|
value:Object — the value to set.
|
|
immediate:Boolean (default = false ) — if true, the value is updated immediately in the local object. Otherwise
any old value will remain in effect until the ElementChangedEvent arrives after
a round-trip to the server.
|
See also
| setIn | () | method |
public function setIn(propName:String, key:int, value:Object, immediate:Boolean = false):void
Update one element of a Dictionary.
Note: Unlike setAt(), this will usually work. No key is out of range, obviously,
and if you set a value in a property that was previously null, a new Dictionary will
be created to hold your value. If a non-Dictionary property is already stored with the
specified name then this will fail silently on the server. But: don't do that!
It would be pretty bad style to store two different types of property under the same name.
propName:String — the name of the property to modify.
|
|
key:int — the key of the element to update.
|
|
value:Object — the value to set. Passing null removes the specified key from the Dictionary.
|
|
immediate:Boolean (default = false ) — if true, the value is updated immediately in the local object. Otherwise
any old value will remain in effect until the ElementChangedEvent arrives after
a round-trip to the server.
|


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Form more information, please see our delivery FAQs here
If you do not find the answer to your query, please contact our customer support team on 0800 123 456 or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We aim to respond within 48 hours to queries.
We believe you will completely happy with your item, however if you aren't, there's no need to worry. We've listed below the ways you can return your item to us.
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To return your items for free through the postal system, please complete the returns form that comes with your order. You'll find a label at the bottom of the form. Simply peel the label and head to your nearest post office.
Return in person
To return your items for free in person, simply stop into any one of our locations and speak to a member of our in-store team.
Form more information, please see our returns FAQs here
If you do not find the answer to your query, please contact our customer support team on 0800 123 456 or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We aim to respond within 48 hours to queries.


#* The server renders this HTML page in an end-user's browser when ID verification is required Velocity variables (identified by the $ character) are generated at runtime by the server. Change text or formatting as needed. Modifying Velocity statements is not recommended as it may interfere with expected server behavior. *# #set( $messageKeyPrefix = "pingone.verify.required." )


WITNESS LIST Tax Reform & Public School Finance, Select Committee May 5, 1997-1:30P HB 4 For: Allaway, Bill (Tx Taxpayers & Res Assn), Austin Collins, Richard H. (Himself), De Soto Ferguson, Steve (Prime Co Personal Comm), Westlake Gochman, Arthur (Himself), Katy Harris, Dane (Chambers of Commerce), Austin Harris, Dane (Tx Assn of Business), Austin Hayers, Jannis (Tx Assn of School Board), Electra James, Reggie (Consumers Union), Austin Lavine, Richard (Center for Pub Pol Prio), Austin Mansfield, Don (Auto Service Assn), Mansfield McLaughlin, Linda (TAPC), San Antonio Moak, Lynn M. (Tx School Alliance), Austin Norris, Tom (Fast Growth Coalition), Round Rock Norris, Tom (Round Rock ISD), Round Rock Scarcella, Leonard (City of Stafford), Stafford Seidlits, Curt (Assn of Elec Co-ops Tx), Austin Settler, Roger Q. (Am Indian Council), Lubbock Smith, Forrest (Ratheon/E-Systems), Dallas Space, Chuck (SW Car Wash Assn), Austin Stephens, Paul (Southwestern Bell), San Antonio Veselka, Johnny (Tx Assn of School Admin), Austin Against: Allen, Joe B. (Vinson & Elkins), Houston Bargsley, Tom (Small Business United), Austin Brice, Wanda R. (Sm Business Un of Texas), Dallas Collier, Keely R. (NAACP), Austin Davis, Michael L. (Tobacco Institute), Dallas Day, Jonathan (Mayor,Day,Caldwell&Keet), Houston Fiedelman, Ronald (Himself), Dallas Gunn, Joe D. (Workers), Austin Hartman, Eric (Tx Fed of Teachers), Austin Hollingsworth, Lonnie (Tx Classroom Teachers), Austin Holt, Charles C. (Common Cause Texas), Austin Jeffries, James T. (George Group, Inc.), Dallas Kouri, Richard (Tx St Teachers Assn), Austin Mathis, Mary Nell (Common Cause Texas), Austin Possamai, Mario (Ntl Coa Against Crime), Toronto, Canada Pulman, Charles D. (Vail,Hamilton,Koch&Knox), Dallas Ratcliff, Joe (Tx Assn Wholesale Dist), Austin Schwartz, Jonas (United Cerebral of Tx), Austin Triesch, Michael (BMC Software), Houston Venable, Peggy (Tx For A Sound Economy), Austin On: Anderson, Wade (Comptroller), Austin Berthelsen, Spencer (Kelsey Seybold Clinic), Houston Berthelsen, Spencer (Tx Medical Assn), Houston Chavez, Jesus (Reg One Superintendents), Harlingen Gordon, R. Kenneth (Physician Org Entities), Dallas Gordon, R. Kenneth (Tx Medical Assn), Dallas Hanan, Steven (Tx Soc of Pro Surveyors), San Antonio Hanna, Mark J. (Tx Soc of Pro Surveyors), Austin Kauffman, Al (Edgewood Plaintiffs), San Antonio Lipstet, Ira A. (Tx Medical Association), Austin Loewe, Mark E. (Himself), Austin Martelle, Ron (FIA Internatl Research), Cornwall,Canada McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Dist), Austin McLamore, Mike (ATPE), Austin Mecodangelo, Nancy (TMA/DFW Anesthesia Assn), Irving Osborne, Michael (Tx Renewable Energy Ind), Austin Pena Jr., Martin (Reg One Superintendents), Port Isabel Schraer, Ron (South Tx ISD), Mercedes Sparks Jr., Robert H. (Licensed Beverage Dist), Austin Stone, William H. (Tx IPA Assn/TMA), Houston Zamora, Roberto (Reg One Superintendents), La Joya Registering, but not testifying: For: Allen, George B. (Tx Apartment Assn), Austin Brumley, Arthur R. (Auto Service Assn), Houston Cole, Don R. (Auto Service Assn), Arlington Ford, David (Auto Service Assn), Austin Foster, Craig (Equity Center), Austin Jones, T.A. (Sprint), Austin Kirkpatrick, Richard (Equity Center), Austin Lejeune, Michael (Stevrson Co., Inc.), Houston Mack, Herman Howard (Himself), Austin Matthiessen, Susan (TAPC), San Antonio O'Keefe, John (O'Keefe & Assoc), Austin Salley Jr., Oscar E. (ESPro, Inc.), Mesquite Smith, Clint (AT&T), Austin Steverson, Tommie (Steverson & Co., Inc.), Houston Winick, Seth (Am Cancer Society), Austin Against: Black, Roland (Dallas Co Medical Soc), Dallas Callewart, Craig C. (Himself), Dallas Callewart, Shannon (Herself), Dallas Carter, Susie (Herself), Kyle Cranston, Catherine (Adapt), Austin Cranston, Ron (Persons w/ Disabilities), Austin Darronzet (Dallas Co Medical Soc), Dallas Flynn, Charlotte (Gray Panthers), Austin Martin, Janet (Tx St Inspection Assn), Dallas Pinkus, David (Sm Business Un of Tx), Austin Pitti, Joseph (ADAPT of Texas), Austin Ray, Roy (Am Assn of Retired Per), Austin Saenz, Danny (ADAPT of Tx), Austin Votaw, Lajuina (Herself), Austin On: Allaway, Bill (Tx Taxpayers & Research), Austin Fitzgerald, Michael (TMA), Houston Howden, Robert (Fed of Ind Business), Austin McHale, MaryBeth (MCI), Sacramento, CA McPhail, Jennifer (ADAPT of Texas), Austin Miles, Garry (Raytheon/E-Systems), Dallas Mitchell, J.C. (Himself), Austin Rinn, James (Himself), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Bledsoe, Gary L. (NAACP), Austin HJR 4 For: Allaway, Bill (Tx Taxpayers & Res Assn), Austin Moak, Lynn M. (Tx School Alliance), Austin Against: Brandt, Royce (Lake Travis Rep Men's), Austin Brice, Wanda R. (Sm Business Un of Tx), Dallas Hartman, Eric (Tx Fed of Teachers), Austin On: Loewe, Mark E. (Himself), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Allen, George B. (Tx Apartment Assn), Austin Against: Brown, Laura (Coa of Tx w/ Dissabilit), Austin Pinkus, David R. (Sm Business Un of Tx), Austin On: Howden, Robert (Fed of Ind Business), Austin Noble, Shannon (League of Women Voters), Austin Wittle, David (ADAPT of Tx), Austin SB 282 Registering, but not testifying: For: Howden, Robert (Natl Fed of Ind Busi), Austin


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YouTube Simulator
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buy a view bot
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Nissan Skyline GT-R
The old one pictured above
The all NEW Nissan Skyline GT-R
The old one is pictured on the right
Specs(old(96)/new(99))
Price |
$54,600 / $45,000-$50,000 |
Top Speed |
113mph(electronically limited) / same |
Acceleration |
|
Engine |
|
0-30mph |
N/A |
Type |
Twin turbo I-6, 24valve DOHC / same |
0-60mph |
4.5sec / N/A |
Displacement |
2.6L(2568cc) / same |
0-100 |
N/A |
Power |
280hp@6800rpm/ same(this is below the actual peek) |
1/4 mile |
13.1sec/104.9mph / under 13sec |
Torque |
271? lbs-ft @4400rpm / 289 lbs-ft@4400rpm |
Weight |
3,400 lbs / same? |
Handling |
|
Gas mileage |
|
Skidpad |
N/A |
City |
N/A |
600ft slalom |
N/A |
Highway |
N/A |
Powertrain |
Front engined, All wheel drive, 4 wheel steering, 6 speed manual |
(? = incomplete data or unverified info, N/A = info Not Available)
Note: The actual horse power figures are most likely 320hp(old version) and 340-350hp(new version).
Beyond the specs:
The replacement for the amazing Nissan Skyline GT-R, this new Skyline GT-R looks bolder than the much softer GT-R that it is replacing. This car is to Japan as the Corvette is to the US, it is a national icon, and anyone who drives it will quickly see why. This Nissan comes with an excellent all wheel drive system and four wheel steering to help provide this car with its excellent handling. This car is claimed to only have 280hp because Japanese officials think that 300hp is too much, but it is no secrete that this car has more than that. That fact combined with the amazing tuning potential (1000hp rumored to be possible) of this 8000rpm limited car results in a vehicle the can outperform a Corvette and even challenge a Dodge Viper will outdoing both in refinement and comfort. For those who like tuning, it will not cost you much to make this car a lot faster. However, if you do not like tuning it, it is good the way it comes for this highly refined sports car is readily shows the mechanical genius of Nissan. Its high rpm engine has good torque for an 8000rpm screamer; it will easily launch you past 60mph faster than a Corvette could, if you know to drive it. Just be careful, because with the traction of its AWD you just might wear down its clutch trying to drag race from every stoplight you can find. In this car, you are not likely to experience wheel spin unless the road conditions are bad (or if you launch at 7000rpm). The handling in this car is amazing with that old oversteer problem fixed, entry and exit into and out of the turns is wonderful although its limits are not the highest in its class. Priced under $50,000 this car is a steal and it will reward the owner who dares to crush the throttle. This is one beautiful car, and it looks good too! If you have been searching for great performance, a good ride, a bit of luxury, and all wheel drive all in one package your search is over. Unfortunately, if your in America you will have to wait until it is arrives here, and when it does it might cost a bit more than it does in Japan.
~Oracle


- Date:
- 2012/11/06
- Election Type:
- Federal
- Statewide
- Registration Info:
- http://www.ncsbe.gov/content.aspx?id=23
- Absentee Ballot Info:
- http://www.ncsbe.gov/content.aspx?id=16
- Results URL:
- http://www.ncsbe.gov/content.aspx?id=69
- Polling Hours:
- Election Day Registration:
- No
- Registration Deadline:
- 2012/10/12
- Absentee Request Deadline:
State
| ID | Name | Localities |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | North Carolina | 100 |
976 Contests
| ID | Type | Office / Referendum / Custom |
|---|---|---|
| 320004744 | General | US President |
| 60001 | General | State Treasurer |
| 60006 | Referendum | Proposition 37 |
| 60007 | Judge Retention | Should Judge Carlton Smith be retained? |


 Here is the image of the immunization schedule:
Link to the National Immunization Schedule 2017 (English) (PDF)
Link to article on National Immunization Schedule 2018
Disclaimer: Always consult your child pediatrician for all your queries


About Valérian Polizzi
is a developper. Born in Cagnes-sur-Mer and raised in Biot. Valérian attended Epitech Computer Software Engineering (2013) , a private institution of higher education in general computer science. Polyeezy completed his bachelor degree in Computer Software Engineering (2017) as he heading in Brussels, to pursue a program focusing on innovation and entrepreneurship.
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To use the log, make entries one or more times a day, using one column for each set of entries.
You can use this log to:
- Define your overall level of symptoms
- Determine which symptoms are most important
- Document daily swings in symptoms
- Recognize interactions among symptoms
- Document changes in symptom levels over time


|
SSD1306 OLED display driver
1.8.2
This library is developed to control SSD1306/SSD1331/SSD1351/IL9163/PCD8554 RGB i2c/spi LED displays
|
i2c/spi initialization functions for different platforms More...
Classes | |
| struct | ssd1306_interface_t |
Macros | |
| #define | SSD1306_SA 0x3C |
| #define | ssd1306_dcQuickSwitch ssd1306_intf.spi |
| #define | ssd1306_startTransmission ssd1306_intf.start |
| #define | ssd1306_endTransmission ssd1306_intf.stop |
| #define | ssd1306_sendByte ssd1306_intf.send |
| #define | ssd1306_sendBytes ssd1306_intf.send_buffer |
| #define | ssd1306_closeInterface ssd1306_intf.close |
Functions | |
| void | ssd1306_i2cInit (void) |
| void | ssd1306_i2cInitEx (int8_t scl, int8_t sda, int8_t sa) |
| void | ssd1306_i2cInit_Embedded (int8_t scl, int8_t sda, uint8_t sa) |
| void | ssd1306_i2cConfigure_Twi (uint8_t arg) |
| void | ssd1306_i2cInit_Twi (uint8_t sa) |
| void | ssd1306_spiInit (int8_t cesPin, int8_t dcPin) |
| void | ssd1306_spiDataMode (uint8_t mode) |
| void | ssd1306_spiInit_avr (int8_t cesPin, int8_t dcPin) |
| void | ssd1306_spiInit_Usi (int8_t cesPin, int8_t dcPin) |
| void | ssd1306_sendCommand (uint8_t command) |
| void | ssd1306_commandStart (void) |
| void | ssd1306_dataStart (void) |
| void | ssd1306_uartInit_Builtin (uint32_t baud) |
Variables | |
| int8_t | s_ssd1306_cs |
| int8_t | s_ssd1306_dc |
| uint32_t | s_ssd1306_spi_clock |
| ssd1306_interface_t | ssd1306_intf |
i2c/spi initialization functions for different platforms
This group of API functions serves to prepare the library to work via specific hardware interface.  In general display initialization goes in two steps: hardware interface initialization, and then display driver initialization. But there are functions, which combine 2 steps in single call: ssd1306_128x64_i2c_initEx(), ssd1351_128x128_spi_init(), etc.
| #define ssd1306_closeInterface ssd1306_intf.close |
Deprecated
Definition at line 124 of file ssd1306_interface.h.
| #define ssd1306_dcQuickSwitch ssd1306_intf.spi |
Deprecated
Definition at line 99 of file ssd1306_interface.h.
| #define ssd1306_endTransmission ssd1306_intf.stop |
Deprecated
Definition at line 109 of file ssd1306_interface.h.
| #define SSD1306_SA 0x3C |
SSD1306_SA defines default i2c address of LCD display. Please, check your device. If you LCD device has different address, you can set different one via ssd1306_i2cInit_Wire() or ssd1306_i2cInit_Embedded() functions. Write command will be SSD1306_SA<<1 and read will be SSD1306_SA<<1 | 1
Definition at line 47 of file ssd1306_i2c_conf.h.
| #define ssd1306_sendByte ssd1306_intf.send |
Deprecated
Definition at line 114 of file ssd1306_interface.h.
| #define ssd1306_sendBytes ssd1306_intf.send_buffer |
Deprecated
Definition at line 119 of file ssd1306_interface.h.
| #define ssd1306_startTransmission ssd1306_intf.start |
Deprecated
Definition at line 104 of file ssd1306_interface.h.
| void ssd1306_commandStart | ( | void | ) |
Starts transaction for sending commands.
Definition at line 36 of file ssd1306_interface.c.
| void ssd1306_dataStart | ( | void | ) |
Starts transaction for sending bitmap data.
Definition at line 45 of file ssd1306_interface.c.
| void ssd1306_i2cConfigure_Twi | ( | uint8_t | arg | ) |
Configures standard TWI AVR module (at 400kHz). This function is called by ssd1306_i2cInit().
| arg | - has no meaning for now. Should be zero |
Definition at line 111 of file ssd1306_i2c_twi.c.
| void ssd1306_i2cInit | ( | void | ) |
Inits display interface to use i2c bus. The function automatically selects available type of i2c implementation
Definition at line 45 of file ssd1306_i2c.c.
| void ssd1306_i2cInit_Embedded | ( | int8_t | scl, |
| int8_t | sda, | ||
| uint8_t | sa | ||
| ) |
Initializes software implementation of i2c. If you do not know i2c parameters, try ssd1306_i2cInit_Embedded(0,0,0).
| scl | - i2c clock pin. Use -1 if you don't need to change default pin number |
| sda | - i2c data pin. Use -1 if you don't need to change default pin number |
| sa | - i2c address of lcd display. Use 0 to leave default |
Definition at line 178 of file ssd1306_i2c_embedded.c.
| void ssd1306_i2cInit_Twi | ( | uint8_t | sa | ) |
Initializes ssd1306 library to use TWI AVR module for i2c. If you do not know i2c parameters, try ssd1306_i2cInit_Twi(0). SCL and SDA pins depend on platform.
| sa | - i2c address of lcd display. Use 0 to leave default |
Definition at line 160 of file ssd1306_i2c_twi.c.
| void ssd1306_i2cInitEx | ( | int8_t | scl, |
| int8_t | sda, | ||
| int8_t | sa | ||
| ) |
Inits display interface to use i2c bus. The function automatically selects available type of i2c implementation
| scl | - i2c clock pin. Use -1 if you don't need to change default pin number |
| sda | - i2c data pin. Use -1 if you don't need to change default pin number |
| sa | - i2c address of lcd display. Use 0 to leave default |
Definition at line 28 of file ssd1306_i2c.c.
| void ssd1306_sendCommand | ( | uint8_t | command | ) |
Sends command to SSD1306 device: includes initiating of transaction, sending data and completing transaction.
| command | - command to send |
Definition at line 54 of file ssd1306_interface.c.
| void ssd1306_spiDataMode | ( | uint8_t | mode | ) |
Switches spi to data(1) or command(0) mode.
| mode | - 1 data mode 0 command mode |
Definition at line 50 of file ssd1306_spi.c.
| void ssd1306_spiInit | ( | int8_t | cesPin, |
| int8_t | dcPin | ||
| ) |
Inits lcd interface to use hardware spi for communication. The function automatically selects available type of spi implementation
| cesPin | - pin, controlling chip enable of LCD |
| dcPin | - pin, controlling data/command mode of LCD |
Definition at line 37 of file ssd1306_spi.c.
| void ssd1306_spiInit_avr | ( | int8_t | cesPin, |
| int8_t | dcPin | ||
| ) |
Inits lcd interface to use hardware SPI for communication (SPI.h library). It uses standard MOSI, SCLK pins to send data to LCD.
| cesPin | - pin, controlling chip enable of LCD |
| dcPin | - pin, controlling data/command mode of LCD |
Definition at line 133 of file ssd1306_spi_avr.c.
| void ssd1306_spiInit_Usi | ( | int8_t | cesPin, |
| int8_t | dcPin | ||
| ) |
Inits lcd interface to use USI for SPI communication. It uses standard USI CLK, USI DO, USI DI pins to send data to LCD.
| cesPin | - pin, controlling chip enable of LCD |
| dcPin | - pin, controlling data/command mode of LCD |
Definition at line 111 of file ssd1306_spi_usi.c.
| void ssd1306_uartInit_Builtin | ( | uint32_t | baud | ) |
Initializes built-in implementation of uart functions, based on USART hw module. If you do not know uart parameters, try ssd1306_uartInit_Builtin(0).
| baud | uart baud rate |
Definition at line 63 of file ssd1306_uart_builtin.c.
| int8_t s_ssd1306_cs |
chip enable pin to controll lcd display over spi
Definition at line 33 of file ssd1306_spi.c.
| int8_t s_ssd1306_dc |
data/command control pin for spi interface of lcd display
Definition at line 34 of file ssd1306_spi.c.
| uint32_t s_ssd1306_spi_clock |
maximum SPI clock, supported by OLED display
Definition at line 35 of file ssd1306_spi.c.
| ssd1306_interface_t ssd1306_intf |
Holds pointers to functions of currently initialized interface.
Definition at line 31 of file ssd1306_interface.c.


/**
* @module nestedcrud
*/
/**
* @desc Get a property from an object, whatever its depth in the object.
*
* @param {Object} object - The concerned object.
* @param {String} path - The path of the targeted property (i.e "companies.main.name").
*
* @return {*} Your targeted property, or `undefined`.
*/
function get(object, path) {
var properties = path.split('.');
var currentProperty = properties.shift();
var tmpObject = object;
while (properties.length > 0) {
tmpObject = tmpObject[currentProperty];
if (tmpObject === undefined) {
return undefined;
}
currentProperty = properties.shift();
}
return tmpObject[currentProperty];
}
/**
* @desc Set a given value to an object at a given path, regardless the existence of intermediate properties normally
* necessary for JavaScript.
*
* @param {Object} object - The concerned object.
* @param {String} path - The concerned path.
* @param {*} value - The value to set
* @param {Boolean} [override] - Tell whether we should override existing value (false) or not (true)
* Default: true
*/
function set(object, path, value, override) {
var properties = path.split('.');
var tmpObject = object;
while (properties.length > 0) {
var currentProperty = properties.shift();
// The info we need for each iteration
var noMoreProperty = properties.length === 0;
var endOfObject = !tmpObject[currentProperty];
var canSet = (endOfObject || (!endOfObject && override));
// Do we write the value and exit ?
if (canSet && noMoreProperty) {
tmpObject[currentProperty] = value;
return;
}
// Do we need to create an empty object in order to progress ?
if (!noMoreProperty && endOfObject) {
tmpObject[currentProperty] = {};
}
// Move forward within the object
tmpObject = tmpObject[currentProperty];
}
}
/**
* @desc Delete a given property of an object, taking care of deleting the empty objects possible generated by the
* deletion too.
*
* @param {Object} object - The concerned object.
* @param {String} path - The concerned path.
* @param {Boolean} [cleanup] - Delete the empty objects generated by the deletion.
* Default: true
*/
function del(object, path, cleanup) {
if (cleanup === undefined) {
cleanup = true;
}
// The process for deleting a property from an object and an element from an array are not the same
function deleteProperty(objectOrArray, key) {
if (Array.isArray(objectOrArray)) {
objectOrArray.splice(key, 1);
} else {
delete objectOrArray[key];
}
}
// This object will work as a stack and store the path we will got through in order to delete recursively all empty
// objects at the end of the process
var deleters = [];
var properties = path.split('.');
var tmpObject = object;
while (properties.length > 0) {
var currentProperty = properties.shift();
// Trying to delete an unexisting property ?
if (tmpObject[currentProperty] === undefined) {
break;
}
// Delete if last property
if (properties.length === 0) {
deleteProperty(tmpObject, currentProperty);
break;
}
// Keep trace of the path we go through
deleters.push({ base: tmpObject, property: currentProperty});
// Move deeper into the object
tmpObject = tmpObject[currentProperty];
}
// Delete all empty objects
if (cleanup) {
for (var i = 0, iMax = deleters.length; i < iMax ; i += 1) {
var deleter = deleters.pop();
var baseObject = deleter.base;
var objectProperty = deleter.property;
// Quit the process if there is at least one non-empty object
if (Object.keys(baseObject[objectProperty]).length > 0) {
break;
}
deleteProperty(baseObject, objectProperty);
}
}
}
// #####################################################################################################################
// -- EXPOSED FUNCTIONS --
exports.get = get;
exports.set = set;
exports.del = del;