Photoshop Camera coming in 2020 with live view filters powered by AI
Source: Adobe
What you need to know
- Photoshop Camera is coming for iOS and Android in 2020.
- There is a limited preview version that you can sign up to try out right now.
- Photoshop Camera will apply filters and effects before or after taking a photo and uses Adobe's Sensei AI to help choose or apply effects depending on what is in the photo.
Adobe may have just released Photoshop this morning for the iPad, but it looks like it hasn't completely forgotten about Android users. In an announcement posted via its blog today, Adobe showed off its new Photoshop Camera app coming in 2020 for iOS and Android devices.
So, what exactly does Photoshop Camera do? According to Adobe, it will be able to apply filters and effects to your photos using Adobe Sensei Artificial Intelligence either before or after the photo is taken. Plus, it will be able to give you a live view of the filter or effect before snapping the photo while also saving an unmodified image in case you change your mind later.
Leveraging Adobe Sensei intelligence, the app can instantly recognize the subject in your photo and provide recommendations, and automatically apply sophisticated, unique features at the moment of capture (i.e. portraits, landscapes, selfies, food shots), while always preserving an original shot. It also understands the technical content (i.e. dynamic range, tonality, scene-type, face regions) of the photo and automatically applies complex adjustments.
The app will also include a "curated feed of lenses made by well-known artists and influencers", such as Billie Eilish. Not only will Photoshop Camera make it easy to take creative photos, but it'll also be easy to share with an option to post photos directly to Instagram from within the app.
Currently, it is available as a limited preview and you can register via this link or by hitting the "Sign up" button on the Photoshop Camera main website. After signing up, if you are selected an email will be sent to you soon with more information, if not, then you'll still receive an email once the app goes live on the Play Store or App Store.
Adobe's mobile video editor Premiere Rush makes its debut on Android
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Feedback Pal is an application that allows users to provide feedback for
events. Events can be of any type, e.g. meetings, company-wide events,
etc. To get started, select an event and leave your feedback.
Please accept our Cookies policy before being able to proceed


The area of Camden its well known for its high levels of criminal activity. The project assigned to our team is related with the CCTV monitoring of the whole Camden Borough. Our client is the Camden Council and they have asked us to develop a software that will use AI(Artificial Intelligence) as well as ML(Machine Learning) to monitor all their CCTVs in order to notice any anti-social behaviour captured by the cameras.
Our solution is to build three different types of image recognitions, which are Posture, Face and Item. And then, we will apply machine learning to them in order to train the machine to recognise the behaviour and the appearance of objects. After that, we will integrate them into a web application in order to show that the combination of machine learning and image recognitions that we built is truely functional. Finally, we will train the neural network and make it smarter and more accurate over time.
Our achievement is a web application allowing the machine to perform the image recognition (posture, face and item) on the image, video and live video uploaded by users.
Developed a posture recognition which can recognise right amount of humans in the frame and the postures of sitting, standing and laying.
Added the face recognition api as it could be used to seperate each person captured in the video footage as an individual. Its used in order to track down people moving in the same area over time as it can be considered suspicious behaviour. In the future it can be used with association to the police database in order to track down wanted fugitives.
The most important feature in the web application, used to recognize objects in the video footage. Any dangerous or suspicious objects, knife or guns, will be flagged and notify the users in order to pay attention on the specific camera.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Team Leader - Lead Designer & Developer
Frontend & Machine Learning
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>System Architect
Linux Server & Deployment & Posture Recognition
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Software Developer
Backend & Face, Item Recognitions


This is a link to another website
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with a line break
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This is an Ordered List
- Gold
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- Apple
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This command only works in Notch Standalone (not Builder).
Button Settings
OSC Address
Value
Value
Layer Selection
Layer Index
Go To Time
Time (secs)
Global Settings
Target IP Address
Target Port


IFS Fractal Generator
New
Save
Export Image
Animation speed:
Animate!
Brightness:
Add frame
Frame properties
a:
b:
e:
c:
d:
f:
Rotation speed:
Red:
Green:
Blue:
Random color
Delete frame
Fit to screen
Enable high quality fractals
(requires a decent graphics card)
Disable high quality fractals
I have epilepsy
I don't have epilepsy


PIDM appoints Accountant General of Malaysia as board member
by BernamaKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 25): Perbadanan Insurans Deposit Malaysia (PIDM) has appointed Accountant General of Malaysia Dr Yacob Mustafa to its board of directors, effective immediately.
In a statement, PIDM said Yacob replaces Datuk Saat Esa, whose term ended on Oct 30, 2019.
“We look forward to his (Yacob) insights and perspectives, which would greatly support our mandate to become an effective resolution authority,” said PIDM chairman Tan Sri Rahamat Bivi Yusoff.
Yacob has served for more than 30 years in various government departments and divisions such as the Government Investment Companies Division of the Ministry of Finance and the Malacca State Development Authority.
He is also a member of the Malaysian Institute of Accountants and Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy.


Twitter reacts as Rishabh Pant’s indecision costs well-set Shikhar Dhawan his wicket
by SportsCafe DeskWhile the flavour of T20 cricket is based on sixes and fours, singles and doubles continue to play an integral part and their importance can never be discarded. After ‘almost’ running out Dhawan due to his absent-mindedness, Rishabh Pant’s indecisiveness eventually cost the former his wicket.
Walking into bat at 70-3 in front of a jam-packed home crowd, the pressure was well and truly on under-fire Rishabh Pant to deliver, especially with Sanju Samson lurking on the sidelines. The southpaw started off his innings cautiously, curtailing himself from playing the big shots, but just three balls into his innings, a lapse in concentration which saw him not watch the ball almost ran Shikhar Dhawan out, kind of infuriating his senior partner.
Whilst he continued to tread cautiously, Dhawan, on the other end, finally broke the shackles with a four and a six and looked like he was all set to register a big score. However, on the fifth ball of the 15th over, an indecision from Pant - initially calling Dhawan for the second run and then sending him back after he was half-way down the track - ended up costing Dhawan his wicket.
This was a disaster for India as not only did the dismissal break the flow of runs but in the process, they also ended up losing the well-set batsman. The incident infuriated a lot of Twitteratis who bashed Pant for his lack of game awareness. Spare a thought for poor Rishabh!Here is how Twitter reacted to the incident:
Ruined Dhawan's half-century!
Day-dreaming?
Selectors' 'YOUNG GUN' delivering high-level performance!
Bad luck for Shikhar Dhawan!
Hahahaha!!
LOL!
No understanding of running between wickets!


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public interface ISynchronizationInfo
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
ISynchronizationInfo.SynchronizationInfoCreator |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static ISynchronizationInfo.SynchronizationInfoCreator |
FACTORY
Clients should call ISynchronizationInfo.FACTORY.newInstance() to create new ISynchronizationInfo
instances
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addChangeHistoryTime(IWorkspaceHandle workspace,
IComponentHandle component,
ISyncTime changeHistoryTime)
Add the change history time of the current workspace/component pair to the synchronization
|
void |
addConfigurationTime(IWorkspaceHandle workspace,
IComponentHandle component,
ISyncTime configurationTime)
Add the configuration time of the current workspace/component pair to the synchronization
|
void |
addWorkspaceTime(IWorkspaceHandle workspace,
ISyncTime workspaceTime)
Add the workspace with the given workspace time to the synchronization.
|
ISynchronizationTimes[] |
getSyncTimes()
Returns the synchronization info represented by the receiver in a format suitable for passing to
the SCM service methods.
|
void |
updateTimes(IWorkspaceHandle workspace,
IUpdateReport report)
This will update (or add if they don't exist) all the change history, configuration and workspace times
found in the update report to the receiver.
|
static final ISynchronizationInfo.SynchronizationInfoCreator FACTORY
void addWorkspaceTime(IWorkspaceHandle workspace, ISyncTime workspaceTime)
workspace
- the workspaceworkspaceTime
- the workspace time the client currently knows.void addChangeHistoryTime(IWorkspaceHandle workspace, IComponentHandle component, ISyncTime changeHistoryTime)
workspace
- the workspacecomponent
- the componentchangeHistoryTime
- the change history time the client currently knowsvoid addConfigurationTime(IWorkspaceHandle workspace, IComponentHandle component, ISyncTime configurationTime)
workspace
- the workspacecomponent
- the componentconfigurationTime
- the configuration time the client currently knowsvoid updateTimes(IWorkspaceHandle workspace, IUpdateReport report)
report
- the report to take times from.ISynchronizationTimes[] getSyncTimes()


Run as light or as heavy as needed for your infrastructure. Avoid unecessary bloat and complexity.
All apps are unified behind a fast theme system designed to be very similar to the popular WordPress.
Users, authentication, and session management work together in all apps.
Unified themes, user authentication, security, DB.
Don't always need a "framework"? Most small and medium sized projects don't require giant frameworks. QWIP is designed to do it's job and get out of the way.
Optimize speed to integration. Allow for very quick open source and third party integration. Because it's always easier to cull unneeded code rather than write new code.


 Superficial growth may affect surrounding masonry but damage is not usually caused to such material. Wet rot spores are present in the air and require a moisture content of around 60% in the timber it attacks. Timbers most at risk are those that have come into contact with water such as from a leaking roof and timbers that are in a damp environment such as a sub floor area.
Timbers affected by wet rot should be replaced or repaired. Treatment may be possible if damage is not extensive. The conditions which lead to a wet rot attack should be addressed and the drying out process encouraged.


The idea behind shadow tree is to encapsulate internal implementation details of a component.
Let’s say, a click event happens inside a shadow DOM of <user-card>
component. But scripts in the main document have no idea about the shadow DOM internals, especially if the component comes from a 3rd-party library.
So, to keep the details encapsulated, the browser retargets the event.
Events that happen in shadow DOM have the host element as the target, when caught outside of the component.
Here’s a simple example:
```html run autorun=“no-epub” untrusted height=60
```
If you click on the button, the messages are:
BUTTON
– internal event handler gets the correct target, the element inside shadow DOM.USER-CARD
– document event handler gets shadow host as the target.Event retargeting is a great thing to have, because the outer document doesn’t have to know about component internals. From its point of view, the event happened on <user-card>
.
Retargeting does not occur if the event occurs on a slotted element, that physically lives in the light DOM.
For example, if a user clicks on
in the example below, the event target is exactly this span
element, for both shadow and light handlers:
```html run autorun=“no-epub” untrusted height=60
```
If a click happens on "John Smith"
, for both inner and outer handlers the target is
. That’s an element from the light DOM, so no retargeting.
On the other hand, if the click occurs on an element originating from shadow DOM, e.g. on Name
, then, as it bubbles out of the shadow DOM, its event.target
is reset to <user-card>
.
For purposes of event bubbling, flattened DOM is used.
So, if we have a slotted element, and an event occurs somewhere inside it, then it bubbles up to the <slot>
and upwards.
The full path to the original event target, with all the shadow elements, can be obtained using event.composedPath()
. As we can see from the name of the method, that path is taken after the composition.
In the example above, the flattened DOM is:
<user-card id="userCard">
#shadow-root

Name:
<slot name="username">
John Smith
</slot>

</user-card>
So, for a click on
, a call to event.composedPath()
returns an array: [span
, slot
, div
, shadow-root
, user-card
, body
, html
, document
, window
]. That’s exactly the parent chain from the target element in the flattened DOM, after the composition.
``warn header="Shadow tree details are only provided for
{mode:‘open’}trees" If the shadow tree was created with
{mode: ‘closed’}, then the composed path starts from the host:
user-card` and upwards.
That’s the similar principle as for other methods that work with shadow DOM. Internals of closed trees are completely hidden. ```
Most events successfully bubble through a shadow DOM boundary. There are few events that do not.
This is governed by the composed
event object property. If it’s true
, then the event does cross the boundary. Otherwise, it only can be caught from inside the shadow DOM.
If you take a look at UI Events specification, most events have composed: true
:
blur
, focus
, focusin
, focusout
,click
, dblclick
,mousedown
, mouseup
mousemove
, mouseout
, mouseover
,wheel
,beforeinput
, input
, keydown
, keyup
.All touch events and pointer events also have composed: true
.
There are some events that have composed: false
though:
mouseenter
, mouseleave
(they do not bubble at all),load
, unload
, abort
, error
,select
,slotchange
.These events can be caught only on elements within the same DOM, where the event target resides.
When we dispatch custom events, we need to set both bubbles
and composed
properties to true
for it to bubble up and out of the component.
For example, here we create div#inner
in the shadow DOM of div#outer
and trigger two events on it. Only the one with composed: true
makes it outside to the document:
```
Events only cross shadow DOM boundaries if their composed
flag is set to true
.
Built-in events mostly have composed: true
, as described in the relevant specifications:
Some built-in events that have composed: false
:
mouseenter
, mouseleave
(also do not bubble),load
, unload
, abort
, error
,select
,slotchange
.These events can be caught only on elements within the same DOM.
If we dispatch a CustomEvent
, then we should explicitly set composed: true
.
Please note that in case of nested components, one shadow DOM may be nested into another. In that case composed events bubble through all shadow DOM boundaries. So, if an event is intended only for the immediate enclosing component, we can also dispatch it on the shadow host and set composed: false
. Then it’s out of the component shadow DOM, but won’t bubble up to higher-level DOM.


--- layout: post title: Hot Plug And UnPlug Hardisk author: Galuh D Wijatmiko categories: [StorageAndFilesystem] tags: [Service,Storage] ---
Hotplug Disk Drive
echo "- - -" > /sys/class/scsi_host/host2/scan
echo "- - -" > /sys/class/scsi_host/host3/scan
Scan All Host SCSI
ls /sys/class/scsi_host/ | while read host ; do echo "- - -" > /sys/class/scsi_host/$host/scan ; done
Hot Unplug the Drive
echo 1 > /sys/block/sdd/device/delete
echo 1 > /sys/block/sde/device/delete


OWC’s Thunderbolt 3 Pro Dock features 10Gb Ethernet, eSATA, CFast reader, more
by Michael PotuckWhile there are many Thunderbolt 3 docks on the market already, OWC has designed its latest release for professional creators and producers. It includes 10Gb Ethernet, two Thunderbolt 3 ports, CFast 2.0 and SD 4.0 card readers, an eSATA port, and more.
OWC announced its new product aimed at true professionals today, the Thunderbolt 3 Pro Dock. The company’s CEO, Larry O’Connor said:
“Many of the world’s most talented content creators and producers have been loyal OWC customers for decades because pros know our performance and reliability is simply unmatched, and they won’t settle for second best,” said OWC founder and CEO Larry O’Connor. “We built the new OWC Thunderbolt 3 Pro Dock for them, and I am confident it will take their creativity and productivity to the next level in a world where speed, versatility and reliability are everything.”
OWC Thunderbolt 3 Pro Dock features:
- (2) Thunderbolt 3 ports delivering lightning-fast 40Gb/s transfer speeds, with backward compatibility for all Thunderbolt 2 devices
- Blazing media transfer at speeds up to 600MB/s – (1) CFast 2.0 Card Reader and (1) SD 4.0 Card Reader
- Bandwidth to edit from your server – (1) 10Gb Ethernet port
- Power while working – 60W notebook charging
- Connect your peripherals – (3) USB 3.1 Gen 1 ports
- See your work – (1) DisplayPort 1.2 port for an additional monitor (up to 4K), or one 5K monitor via Thunderbolt 3 port
- Securely powered – locking power connection
- Multi-bay external drive access – (1) eSATA port with port multiplier support
- Thunderbolt certified for Mac and Windows
- 2-year warranty
The Thunderbolt 3 Pro Dock priced at $350 is available now direct from OWC, joining the company’s Thunderbolt 3 Dock that can usually be found for under $300.
Check out more Apple peripherals, upgrades, and more from OWC on its website and Amazon storefront.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


[gecode-users] question about the advisors in GeCode
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Mar 5 17:14:50 CET 2014
The advisor must store additional information: so, when you create an
advisor you can also store additional information, for example, the view
x[i] or just the index i. For that, you have to create a subclass of Advisor
that stores this information.
This is in fact explained in MPG, please check again. In 26.2 in MPG it is
the class ViewAdvisor that stores the additional information.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Duong Khanh Chuong
Sent: Wednesday, March 05, 2014 5:06 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] question about the advisors in GeCode
Hi all,
I have a naive question regarding to the advisor in Gecode:
In the example of SameDom (26.2 in MPG.pdf), how can I know exactly the
variable x[i] that is changed?
for example, how can I get the value i of variable x[i] which corresponds to
advisor a appeared in the function advise()?
virtual ExecStatus advise(Space&, Advisor& a, const Delta&) {
}
Thanks very much for your advices.
Best regards,
K.Chuong
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% macro fileinput(id) %}
PDB files often need to be cleaned up before they can be simulated. For example, you may need to add missing atoms, remove unwanted chains, or add a water box. Do you want to do this now?


Catalonia's political stalemate takes its toll on public services
by Christina GinerCatalonia is immersed in institutional paralysis. The Catalan Government has been unable to approve a new budget and there is no legislative activity.
Public accounts have been carried over for the past three years, since the days of Carlos Puigdemont. Since he fled the country, the Catalan Parliament has passed only 6 laws, 46 are still pending.
Pro-independence parties claim that the region is living through an exceptional situation. On the streets daily live continues, but some warn that the region’s inability to confront social challenges, is further fuelling independence sentiments.
As Santiago Alcolea told Euronews, "Independence is being called for precisely because it has been seen that there is no other option to achieve a whole series of social changes that have been systematically hindered by the central government."
Housing and high rental prices are among the main concerns of the population. Catalonia has a poverty rate of 21%. This situation has been dragging on since the crisis and it has become chronic. Evictions due to non-payment of rent are increasingly frequent.
One 2 billion euros of investment that were lost during the economic crisis have not yet been recovered. For some analysts, the independence movement is a catalyst for social unrest
The Catalan government urgently needs to approve new budgets after the general elections, but it remains to be seen whether it will have the Parliament's support.
Watch the full report by Christina Giner in the player above.


Siofra
, see tools section identify vulnerable .dll hijacking opportunities
https://github.com/sensepost/rattler Identify DLL preloading targets
PowerUp


'Pleasure' comes from chasing for the next high in life. Unfortunately, the happiness obtained from 'pleasure' is short-term and difficult to maintain.
'Passion' is also called as 'flow'. When the difficulty of a task match the skill level of a person, 'flow' occurs. The person will be so focus on a task that time just flies by.
'Purpose' is the strongest motivation in life. It is something meaningful and bigger than what a person can do in his/her current capacity. The happiness arises from 'purpose' can last a very long time.
I'm still not sure what is really my core values. I could feel a strong emotion within me when I see or read anything about injustice, exploitation or deceiving acts. I have strong wish to bring down kleptocracy governments around the world. I have strong desire to end human trafficking or slavery. I felt pity on those drug mule who was tricked into smuggling and has to face death penalty while the real culprit behind is still living a lavish lifestyle. I despise technology companies that use their technology skills to exploit non-technical people, such as Apple purposely slow down the speed of their old devices to trick its supporters to buy new models every year. While the author wish for World Peace, I wish for no one going hunger or no one worrying about not enough money to put food on their tables.
After reading the book, I'm surprised that resilience can be trained. Everything start from Inner Calm, then using meditation exercise to experience both negative and positive emotions to train emotional resilience. Finally, we train our cognitive ability by recognize that we have tendency to equal 1 failure to 3 success in our lives, and it is our best interest to put more focus on the success. We could recover faster if we use realistic evidences to suggest that our setback is temporary and there is still hope to move forward. It struck me that coding tasks have the similarity. We may face bugs or technical difficulty when doing coding. But, when we gather realistic evidences through debugging or new ideas by other technical people, we could move forward in our coding.


enum class VideoScalingType
VideoScalingType describes the scaling type of how video is rendered. Certain types may effect how much of a video is cropped. visibleFraction refers to the minimum amount of a video frame required to be shown per scaling type (e.g. AspectFit indicates showing the whole frame, no cropping).
AspectFit |
Fit the frame to the surrounding view to avoid any cropping. |
AspectBalanced |
Attempt to avoid cropping seen using AspectFill while showing more of the image then AspectFit; this may crop if the aspect ratios do not match. |
AspectFill |
Fill the surrounding view; this may crop if the aspect ratios do not match. |
visibleFraction |
val visibleFraction: Float |


| DOSE: |
1.6 g |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
One day, Me and my friends decided to se what is was like to get hopped up on caffeine pills. Now, being VERY experience with caffeine, I decided to take quite a large dose. 8 caffeine pills.
At first, I felt no effect. But then it started setting in. It felt kind of like a very mild weed high, but with much more paranoia. This got worse as the day went on.  I felt sick, my chest felt tight, and it seemed like it was never going to end. 5 hours in, the symptoms where still very strong, at the end of the peak. It was only at about 8 hours in when I had come down to a state of mind where I could clearly think, and I was no longer shaking. However, it took about 13-15 hours before the effects totally ceased. Needless to say, I will never be doing that again. It is not fun.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


26 Aug 2022
Multiple papers accepted at the AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference (AIAA SciTech Forum), 2023.
works at the intersection of control theory, artificial intelligence, and dynamical systems. His general research agenda is to provide provable guarantees for the tractable design of networked systems by investigating the principles underlying learning and control.
Abhinav's research spans interrelated disciplines of networked control systems, both theoretical and application-oriented. A part of his research aims to offer a perspective where control, communication, computing, and information theories merge on equal terms to yield a robust solution, thereby springing up the concept of cyber-physical systems. In his endeavor, he searches for holistic approaches that unify concepts from the aforementioned realms.
Our research aims to address terminal constraints on the trajectory of an autonomous vehicle in addition to the primary objective of target interception.
Learn moreThe celebrated "the lady, the bandit, and the bodyguard" scenario. Our research offers a different viewpoint on this problem.
Learn moreFully distributed cooperative behavior in a multiagent system that also guarantees consensus at values that are not at the agents' average of the initial states.
Learn moreInvestigating fundamental aspects in learning and control for an autonomous system, with an emphasis on learning in complex large-scale interconnected systems.
Learn moreProtocols based on local information only for formation, mapping, localization, coverage, and surveillance tasks in 2D and 3D spaces with anisotropic sensing patterns.
Learn moreOur research focuses on designing robust algorithms for applications such as robot path following, trajectory tracking, and obstacle avoidance.
Learn moreWe develop innovative solutions to bring robustness and autonomy in human-guided and human-centric robotic behavior.
Learn moreWe aim to design a scalable architecture in multivehicle scenarios by reconciling the information-related aspects in guidance, navigation, and control.
Learn moreEnsuring cooperation, robustness and safety of multiagent systems from misbehaving agents and malicious attacks.
Learn moreAE 305 / AE 717 (Spring Semester at IITB)
AE 410 / AE 641 (Fall Semester at IITB)
Weekly Graduate Seminar/Technical Presentation, (Fall Semester at UTSA)
Invited Talks at the Intelligent Systems and Control Lab, IITB


Auto-Detect Session Management
This
add-on
adds a new Session Management type which you can use to indicate that the
Session Management Request Identification
passive scan rule should attempt to configure the Session Management method automatically.


The web version of Affinity was a limited scope MVC3 application designed to allow the company's nationwide field technicians to update their work orders on site. Previously they were required to call in to customer support to do so. I had never done web development before starting this project, but my managers were happy to let me learn as I went. I still consider it one of my best accomplishments that the initial version of the application that allowed the techs to create tickets and add notes was live in only six weeks.
The application made use of MVC3 for initial server-side rendering, and jQuery for DOM manipulation and ajax requests. I used tinySort for filtering and ordering ticktet lists and queries, and jqTree for async lazy-loading of what would otherwise be the 10k node category list. The application was very lightweight overall, and had an average page-load time of less than a second. Even on mobile phones, the application was very responsive.
After the initial release, the web application was expanded to give reporting capabilities to our clients. It allowed them to look at an organized view of the open tickets, allowed for multiple format exporting, and gave client admins the abiity to escalate the priority of tickets that had been dispatched to technicians. Unfortunately the parts ordering functionality was not completed before I left the project.


Masternodes are a core part of the Arionum network. They are here to store all transaction data and provide API endpoints for light wallet clients and other blockchain applications. Masternodes earn a third of each block and require 100 thousand ARO to initialise.
In the future they will be also used for the asset system and other features of the network.
An Arionum Masternode is a PHP application. This requires the preparation of a VPS with web server software, a SQL database backend, and a PHP processor. The majority of running masternodes use Ubuntu's server distribution to provide
these requirements.
Follow this guide if you want an easy and fast approach to manage your masternode. KyleFromOhio's script allows you to automate a lot of the tasks as well as speed up blockchain syncronization.
https://github.com/arionum-developers/arionum-scripts
Another frequently used operating system for running masternodes is CentOS. The guide for CentOS is intended for advanced users with familiarity in linux operating systems.
If you want your masternode to be synchronized and responsive, you will need to be familiar with a linux environment. If you are less comfortable with linux operation, you should choose Ubuntu as your masternode operating system
due to it having a lot of the actions automated.
There are many valuable resources available across the community covering masternode topics in detail. A lot of helpful information can be found on the forum, aro.wiki page or pxgamer's arionum documentation page.
If the material available from these sources is inadequate, feel free to reach out in our Discord. We love to help!
https://forum.arionum.com/
http://aro.wiki/
https://pxgamer.github.io/arionum-documentation/


---
sort_order: 10
tei_id: rdx_b5h9g.p.idp7953344
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pchj6/mini-thumbnail/
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title: Page 10
number: 10
---
{% raw %}V; PREFACE.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}for crime, and no encouragement given to such{% endraw %}
{% raw %}as may be repeating the hazardous experiment{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of indulged depravity.  While the grace of God reaches and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}secures one from the sentence of death, thou¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sands are abandoned to the wages of unright{% endraw %}
{% raw %}eousness, to reap forever the fruit of theu{% endraw %}
{% raw %}crimes.{% endraw %}


In the end, are we really all alone?
Master Siopao and Co. capture phobias in "When Alone," a cinematographic experience traveling to and through the sonder of lives in the ripple effect brought about by different fears.
Phobia tackled: Monophobia - fear of being alone
To raise awareness for the existence of the different kinds of phobias and how they affect the lives of people.


---
layout: post
title: 'TDDBits: Understanding TDD by Roy Osherove'
date: 2014-05-12 20:29:24.000000000 +08:00
type: post
published: true
status: publish
categories:
- Programming
tags:
- TDD
meta:
_edit_last: '38359561'
_publicize_job_id: '15436575260'
author:
login: noobgrammer
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: bytehala
first_name: Lemuel
last_name: ''
---
I got to admit. It's been 3 days since I said that I'll be doing katas and yet I'm still at square zero.
I have some progress with regards to TDD though. In my quest for the Holy TDD Grail I came upon a link to NDC 2009 where Roy Osherove* gave a talk about TDD. (Seriously, if you have the time, find the whole NDC 2009 compilation torrent and watch it. Uncle Bob's in it and there are some other speakers and topics that are pretty interesting for serious coders. Peter Provost is there as well.)
[caption id="attachment_263" align="aligncenter" width="791"] Adam Sandler[/caption]
Anyway, here are my notes from the talk:
- "In Unit Testing, a Unit is a small functional piece of code." I think he just means that Unit == function, basically.
- Do not write a lot of logic in your tests. The logic should be in the units.
- Think of tests as executable API documentation. That means that your tests should be descriptive of the units they're testing. I should be able to learn what a function does by only looking at the test.
- TDD is NOT Unit Testing. I had a hard time wrapping my head around this one, but in simpler terms TDD means writing the unit test before writing the code, and unit testing in itself is just testing a function whenever (could be before, during, or after writing the code).
- Don't test code that has NO LOGIC. Functions that have no if or switch, etc. don't need to be tested.
- Quantifiable. One of the benefits of TDD is that it makes your code quantifiable. If the function passes 50% of the test cases, then it is 50% done.
- People already do unit testing. This realization helped me warm up a bit to TDD. When I was in university, I would create classes that weren't really part of the final code just to test that my functions. I just didn't know that xUnit already existed as a unit testing framework.
- xUnit is a testing framework that has language-specific flavors like NUnit, JUnit, etc.
- Roy Osherove's convention for readable tests: NameofMethod_Scenario_ExpectedBehavior.
- Example: sum_EmptyString_ReturnZero.
- No "Test" in the function name, because obviously.
- Arrange. Act. Assert.
- Arrange - Set up your class and unit.
- Act - Make the unit do something (call the unit with your parameters)
- Assert - Did the unit do as expected?
- A Unit Test tests behavior. Behavior is something that you DO. Not something that you don't do.
- Some red flags that mean your test is bad and you should feel bad:
- There are multiple Asserts in your test
- Comments!
- You find your test difficult to name.
- 3 phases of the TDD cycle
- Make it FAIL - don't touch the code without a failing test. Yes, this is the hard part for cowboy coders. In the video, Roy Osherove asks the audience after his code passed the test "What do I do next?" he even put some whitespace in the source. This was a trick question of course, because he couldn't touch the code without a failing test. He had to write another failing test to move forward.
- Make it WORK - do this as simply as possible. Don't add additional functionality, or you will end up with MS Word, meaning there's lots of features nobody uses. They call this "feature creep"
- Make it BETTER - refactor the code, optimize it, but still don't add functionality.
- Then there's this: Choose the simplest test that has actual functionality. I'm not sure I understood the example very much, but here it is: In the StringCalculator program, if you had to choose between testing a null String, an empty String, a single-element String, etc. you choose the empty String. He says, "I will not write something that sends invalid values for the first test."
-----------
*Roy Osherove wrote some TDD and Unit Testing books, but he didn't invent it. Kent Beck did. I think.


Google HTML/CSS Style Guide
1 Background
This document defines formatting and style rules for HTML and CSS. It aims at improving collaboration, code quality, and enabling supporting infrastructure. It applies to raw, working files that use HTML and CSS, including GSS files. Tools are free to obfuscate, minify, and compile as long as the general code quality is maintained.
2 General
2.1 General Style Rules
2.1.1 Protocol
Use the HTTPS protocol for embedded resources where possible.
Always use the HTTPS protocol (https:
) for images and other media
files, style sheets, and scripts, unless the respective files are not available
over HTTPS.

/* Not recommended: omits the protocol */
@import '//fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans';
/* Not recommended: uses the HTTP protocol */
@import 'http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans';
/* Recommended */
@import 'https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans';
2.2 General Formatting Rules
2.2.1 Indentation
Indent by 2 spaces at a time.
Don’t use tabs or mix tabs and spaces for indentation.

Fantastic

Great

.example {
color: blue;
}
2.2.2 Capitalization
Use only lowercase.
All code has to be lowercase: This applies to HTML element names, attributes,
attribute values (unless text/CDATA
), CSS selectors, properties, and property
values (with the exception of strings).

Home

/* Not recommended */
color: #E5E5E5;
/* Recommended */
color: #e5e5e5;
2.2.3 Trailing Whitespace
Remove trailing white spaces.
Trailing white spaces are unnecessary and can complicate diffs.

What?_

Yes please.
2.3 General Meta Rules
2.3.1 Encoding
Use UTF-8 (no BOM).
Make sure your editor uses UTF-8 as character encoding, without a byte order mark.
Specify the encoding in HTML templates and documents via <meta
charset="utf-8">
. Do not specify the encoding of style sheets as these assume
UTF-8.
(More on encodings and when and how to specify them can be found in Handling character encodings in HTML and CSS.)
2.3.2 Comments
Explain code as needed, where possible.
Use comments to explain code: What does it cover, what purpose does it serve, why is respective solution used or preferred?
(This item is optional as it is not deemed a realistic expectation to always demand fully documented code. Mileage may vary heavily for HTML and CSS code and depends on the project’s complexity.)
2.3.3 Action Items
Mark todos and action items with TODO
.
Highlight todos by using the keyword TODO
only, not other common formats like
@@
.
Append a contact (username or mailing list) in parentheses as with the format
TODO(contact)
.
Append action items after a colon as in TODO: action item
.
{# TODO(john.doe): revisit centering #}
Test

Apples

Oranges

3 HTML
3.1 HTML Style Rules
3.1.1 Document Type
Use HTML5.
HTML5 (HTML syntax) is preferred for all HTML documents: <!DOCTYPE html>
.
(It’s recommended to use HTML, as text/html
. Do not use XHTML. XHTML, as
application/xhtml+xml
, lacks both browser
and infrastructure support and offers less room for optimization than HTML.)
Although fine with HTML, do not close void elements, i.e. write

, not

.
3.1.2 HTML Validity
Use valid HTML where possible.
Use valid HTML code unless that is not possible due to otherwise unattainable performance goals regarding file size.
Use tools such as the W3C HTML validator to test.
Using valid HTML is a measurable baseline quality attribute that contributes to learning about technical requirements and constraints, and that ensures proper HTML usage.

<title>Test</title>

This is only a test.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Test</title>

This is only a test.

3.1.3 Semantics
Use HTML according to its purpose.
Use elements (sometimes incorrectly called “tags”) for what they have been
created for. For example, use heading elements for headings, p
elements for
paragraphs, a
elements for anchors, etc.
Using HTML according to its purpose is important for accessibility, reuse, and code efficiency reasons.

All recommendations

All recommendations
3.1.4 Multimedia Fallback
Provide alternative contents for multimedia.
For multimedia, such as images, videos, animated objects via canvas
, make sure
to offer alternative access. For images that means use of meaningful alternative
text (alt
) and for video and audio transcripts and captions, if available.
Providing alternative contents is important for accessibility reasons: A blind
user has few cues to tell what an image is about without @alt
, and other users
may have no way of understanding what video or audio contents are about either.
(For images whose alt
attributes would introduce redundancy, and for images
whose purpose is purely decorative which you cannot immediately use CSS for, use
no alternative text, as in alt=""
.)

3.1.5 Separation of Concerns
Separate structure from presentation from behavior.
Strictly keep structure (markup), presentation (styling), and behavior (scripting) apart, and try to keep the interaction between the three to an absolute minimum.
That is, make sure documents and templates contain only HTML and HTML that is solely serving structural purposes. Move everything presentational into style sheets, and everything behavioral into scripts.
In addition, keep the contact area as small as possible by linking as few style sheets and scripts as possible from documents and templates.
Separating structure from presentation from behavior is important for maintenance reasons. It is always more expensive to change HTML documents and templates than it is to update style sheets and scripts.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>HTML sucks</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="base.css" media="screen">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="grid.css" media="screen">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="print.css" media="print">

HTML sucks

I’ve read about this on a few sites but now I’m sure:
HTML is stupid!!1
I can’t believe there’s no way to control the styling of
my website without doing everything all over again!

<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>My first CSS-only redesign</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="default.css">

My first CSS-only redesign

I’ve read about this on a few sites but today I’m actually
doing it: separating concerns and avoiding anything in the HTML of
my website that is presentational.

It’s awesome!
3.1.6 Entity References
Do not use entity references.
There is no need to use entity references like —
, ”
, or
☺
, assuming the same encoding (UTF-8) is used for files and editors
as well as among teams.
The only exceptions apply to characters with special meaning in HTML (like <
and &
) as well as control or “invisible” characters (like no-break spaces).

The currency symbol for the Euro is “&eur;”.

The currency symbol for the Euro is “€”.
3.1.7 Optional Tags
Omit optional tags (optional).
For file size optimization and scannability purposes, consider omitting optional tags. The HTML5 specification defines what tags can be omitted.
(This approach may require a grace period to be established as a wider guideline as it’s significantly different from what web developers are typically taught. For consistency and simplicity reasons it’s best served omitting all optional tags, not just a selection.)

<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Spending money, spending bytes</title>

Sic.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>Saving money, saving bytes</title>

Qed.
3.1.8 type
Attributes
Omit type
attributes for style sheets and scripts.
Do not use type
attributes for style sheets (unless not using CSS) and scripts
(unless not using JavaScript).
Specifying type
attributes in these contexts is not necessary as HTML5 implies
text/css
and text/javascript
as defaults. This can be safely done even for older browsers.

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://www.google.com/css/maia.css"
type="text/css">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://www.google.com/css/maia.css">

3.2 HTML Formatting Rules
3.2.1 General Formatting
Use a new line for every block, list, or table element, and indent every such child element.
Independent of the styling of an element (as CSS allows elements to assume a
different role per display
property), put every block, list, or table element
on a new line.
Also, indent them if they are child elements of a block, list, or table element.
(If you run into issues around whitespace between list items it’s acceptable to
put all li
elements in one line. A linter is encouraged to throw a warning
instead of an error.)

Space, the final frontier.

Moe

Larry

Curly

Income
Taxes

$ 5.00
$ 4.50

3.2.2 HTML Line-Wrapping
Break long lines (optional).
While there is no column limit recommendation for HTML, you may consider wrapping long lines if it significantly improves readability.
When line-wrapping, each continuation line should be indented at least 4 additional spaces from the original line.
<md-progress-circular md-mode="indeterminate" class="md-accent"
ng-show="ctrl.loading" md-diameter="35">
</md-progress-circular>
<md-progress-circular
md-mode="indeterminate"
class="md-accent"
ng-show="ctrl.loading"
md-diameter="35">
</md-progress-circular>
<md-progress-circular md-mode="indeterminate"
class="md-accent"
ng-show="ctrl.loading"
md-diameter="35">
</md-progress-circular>
3.2.3 HTML Quotation Marks
When quoting attributes values, use double quotation marks.
Use double (""
) rather than single quotation marks (''
) around attribute
values.

Sign in

Sign in
4 CSS
4.1 CSS Style Rules
4.1.1 CSS Validity
Use valid CSS where possible.
Unless dealing with CSS validator bugs or requiring proprietary syntax, use valid CSS code.
Use tools such as the W3C CSS validator to test.
Using valid CSS is a measurable baseline quality attribute that allows to spot CSS code that may not have any effect and can be removed, and that ensures proper CSS usage.
4.1.2 ID and Class Naming
Use meaningful or generic ID and class names.
Instead of presentational or cryptic names, always use ID and class names that reflect the purpose of the element in question, or that are otherwise generic.
Names that are specific and reflect the purpose of the element should be preferred as these are most understandable and the least likely to change.
Generic names are simply a fallback for elements that have no particular or no meaning different from their siblings. They are typically needed as “helpers.”
Using functional or generic names reduces the probability of unnecessary document or template changes.
/* Not recommended: meaningless */
#yee-1901 {}
/* Not recommended: presentational */
.button-green {}
.clear {}
/* Recommended: specific */
#gallery {}
#login {}
.video {}
/* Recommended: generic */
.aux {}
.alt {}
4.1.3 ID and Class Name Style
Use ID and class names that are as short as possible but as long as necessary.
Try to convey what an ID or class is about while being as brief as possible.
Using ID and class names this way contributes to acceptable levels of understandability and code efficiency.
/* Not recommended */
#navigation {}
.atr {}
/* Recommended */
#nav {}
.author {}
4.1.4 Type Selectors
Avoid qualifying ID and class names with type selectors.
Unless necessary (for example with helper classes), do not use element names in conjunction with IDs or classes.
Avoiding unnecessary ancestor selectors is useful for performance reasons.
/* Not recommended */
ul#example {}
div.error {}
/* Recommended */
#example {}
.error {}
4.1.5 Shorthand Properties
Use shorthand properties where possible.
CSS offers a variety of shorthand
properties (like font
) that should be used whenever possible, even in cases
where only one value is explicitly set.
Using shorthand properties is useful for code efficiency and understandability.
/* Not recommended */
border-top-style: none;
font-family: palatino, georgia, serif;
font-size: 100%;
line-height: 1.6;
padding-bottom: 2em;
padding-left: 1em;
padding-right: 1em;
padding-top: 0;
/* Recommended */
border-top: 0;
font: 100%/1.6 palatino, georgia, serif;
padding: 0 1em 2em;
4.1.6 0 and Units
Omit unit specification after “0” values, unless required.
Do not use units after 0
values unless they are required.
flex: 0px; /* This flex-basis component requires a unit. */
flex: 1 1 0px; /* Not ambiguous without the unit, but needed in IE11. */
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
4.1.7 Leading 0s
Omit leading “0”s in values.
Do not put 0
s in front of values or lengths between -1 and 1.
font-size: .8em;
4.1.8 Hexadecimal Notation
Use 3 character hexadecimal notation where possible.
For color values that permit it, 3 character hexadecimal notation is shorter and more succinct.
/* Not recommended */
color: #eebbcc;
/* Recommended */
color: #ebc;
4.1.9 Prefixes
Prefix selectors with an application-specific prefix (optional).
In large projects as well as for code that gets embedded in other projects or on external sites use prefixes (as namespaces) for ID and class names. Use short, unique identifiers followed by a dash.
Using namespaces helps preventing naming conflicts and can make maintenance easier, for example in search and replace operations.
.adw-help {} /* AdWords */
#maia-note {} /* Maia */
4.1.10 ID and Class Name Delimiters
Separate words in ID and class names by a hyphen.
Do not concatenate words and abbreviations in selectors by any characters (including none at all) other than hyphens, in order to improve understanding and scannability.
/* Not recommended: does not separate the words “demo” and “image” */
.demoimage {}
/* Not recommended: uses underscore instead of hyphen */
.error_status {}
/* Recommended */
#video-id {}
.ads-sample {}
4.1.11 Hacks
Avoid user agent detection as well as CSS “hacks”—try a different approach first.
It’s tempting to address styling differences over user agent detection or special CSS filters, workarounds, and hacks. Both approaches should be considered last resort in order to achieve and maintain an efficient and manageable code base. Put another way, giving detection and hacks a free pass will hurt projects in the long run as projects tend to take the way of least resistance. That is, allowing and making it easy to use detection and hacks means using detection and hacks more frequently—and more frequently is too frequently.
4.2 CSS Formatting Rules
4.2.1 Declaration Order
Alphabetize declarations.
Put declarations in alphabetical order in order to achieve consistent code in a way that is easy to remember and maintain.
Ignore vendor-specific prefixes for sorting purposes. However, multiple vendor-specific prefixes for a certain CSS property should be kept sorted (e.g. -moz prefix comes before -webkit).
background: fuchsia;
border: 1px solid;
-moz-border-radius: 4px;
-webkit-border-radius: 4px;
border-radius: 4px;
color: black;
text-align: center;
text-indent: 2em;
4.2.2 Block Content Indentation
Indent all block content.
Indent all block content, that is rules within rules as well as declarations, so to reflect hierarchy and improve understanding.
@media screen, projection {
html {
background: #fff;
color: #444;
}
}
4.2.3 Declaration Stops
Use a semicolon after every declaration.
End every declaration with a semicolon for consistency and extensibility reasons.
/* Not recommended */
.test {
display: block;
height: 100px
}
/* Recommended */
.test {
display: block;
height: 100px;
}
4.2.4 Property Name Stops
Use a space after a property name’s colon.
Always use a single space between property and value (but no space between property and colon) for consistency reasons.
/* Not recommended */
h3 {
font-weight:bold;
}
/* Recommended */
h3 {
font-weight: bold;
}
4.2.5 Declaration Block Separation
Use a space between the last selector and the declaration block.
Always use a single space between the last selector and the opening brace that begins the declaration block.
The opening brace should be on the same line as the last selector in a given rule.
/* Not recommended: missing space */
#video{
margin-top: 1em;
}
/* Not recommended: unnecessary line break */
#video
{
margin-top: 1em;
}
/* Recommended */
#video {
margin-top: 1em;
}
4.2.6 Selector and Declaration Separation
Separate selectors and declarations by new lines.
Always start a new line for each selector and declaration.
/* Not recommended */
a:focus, a:active {
position: relative; top: 1px;
}
/* Recommended */
h1,
h2,
h3 {
font-weight: normal;
line-height: 1.2;
}
4.2.7 Rule Separation
Separate rules by new lines.
Always put a blank line (two line breaks) between rules.
html {
background: #fff;
}
body {
margin: auto;
width: 50%;
}
4.2.8 CSS Quotation Marks
Use single (''
) rather than double (""
) quotation marks for attribute
selectors and property values.
Do not use quotation marks in URI values (url()
).
Exception: If you do need to use the @charset
rule, use double quotation
marks—single quotation marks are not permitted.
/* Not recommended */
@import url("https://www.google.com/css/maia.css");
html {
font-family: "open sans", arial, sans-serif;
}
/* Recommended */
@import url(https://www.google.com/css/maia.css);
html {
font-family: 'open sans', arial, sans-serif;
}
4.3 CSS Meta Rules
4.3.1 Section Comments
Group sections by a section comment (optional).
If possible, group style sheet sections together by using comments. Separate sections with new lines.
/* Header */
#adw-header {}
/* Footer */
#adw-footer {}
/* Gallery */
.adw-gallery {}
Parting Words
Be consistent.
If you’re editing code, take a few minutes to look at the code around you and determine its style. If they use spaces around all their arithmetic operators, you should too. If their comments have little boxes of hash marks around them, make your comments have little boxes of hash marks around them too.
The point of having style guidelines is to have a common vocabulary of coding so people can concentrate on what you’re saying rather than on how you’re saying it.  If code you add to a file looks drastically different from the existing code around it, it throws readers out of their rhythm when they go to read it. Avoid this.


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package ws
- Alphabetic
- Public
- All
Type Members
- trait ReadablePretrainedWordSegmenter extends ParamsAndFeaturesReadable[WordSegmenterModel] with HasPretrained[WordSegmenterModel]
-
class
WordSegmenterApproach extends AnnotatorApproach[WordSegmenterModel] with PerceptronTrainingUtils
Trains a WordSegmenter which tokenizes non-english or non-whitespace separated texts.
Trains a WordSegmenter which tokenizes non-english or non-whitespace separated texts.
Many languages are not whitespace separated and their sentences are a concatenation of many symbols, like Korean, Japanese or Chinese. Without understanding the language, splitting the words into their corresponding tokens is impossible. The WordSegmenter is trained to understand these languages and split them into semantically correct parts.
This annotator is based on the paper Chinese Word Segmentation as Character Tagging [1]. Word segmentation is treated as a tagging problem. Each character is be tagged as on of four different labels: LL (left boundary), RR (right boundary), MM (middle) and LR (word by itself). The label depends on the position of the word in the sentence. LL tagged words will combine with the word on the right. Likewise, RR tagged words combine with words on the left. MM tagged words are treated as the middle of the word and combine with either side. LR tagged words are words by themselves.
Example (from [1], Example 3(a) (raw), 3(b) (tagged), 3(c) (translation)):
- 上海 计划 到 本 世纪 末 实现 人均 国内 生产 总值 五千 美元
- 上/LL 海/RR 计/LL 划/RR 到/LR 本/LR 世/LL 纪/RR 末/LR 实/LL 现/RR 人/LL 均/RR 国/LL 内/RR 生/LL 产/RR 总/LL 值/RR 五/LL 千/RR 美/LL 元/RR
- Shanghai plans to reach the goal of 5,000 dollars in per capita GDP by the end of the century.
For instantiated/pretrained models, see WordSegmenterModel.
To train your own model, a training dataset consisting of Part-Of-Speech tags is required. The data has to be loaded into a dataframe, where the column is an Annotation of type
"POS"
. This can be set withsetPosColumn
.Tip: The helper class POS might be useful to read training data into data frames. nl For extended examples of usage, see the Examples and the WordSegmenterTest.
References:
- [1] Xue, Nianwen. “Chinese Word Segmentation as Character Tagging.” International Journal of Computational Linguistics & Chinese Language Processing, Volume 8, Number 1, February 2003: Special Issue on Word Formation and Chinese Language Processing, 2003, pp. 29-48. ACLWeb, https://aclanthology.org/O03-4002.
Example
In this example,
"chinese_train.utf8"
is in the form of十|LL 四|RR 不|LL 是|RR 四|LL 十|RR
and is loaded with the
POS
class to create a dataframe of"POS"
type Annotations.import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.base.DocumentAssembler import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.annotators.ws.WordSegmenterApproach import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.training.POS import org.apache.spark.ml.Pipeline val documentAssembler = new DocumentAssembler() .setInputCol("text") .setOutputCol("document") val wordSegmenter = new WordSegmenterApproach() .setInputCols("document") .setOutputCol("token") .setPosColumn("tags") .setNIterations(5) val pipeline = new Pipeline().setStages(Array( documentAssembler, wordSegmenter )) val trainingDataSet = POS().readDataset( spark, "src/test/resources/word-segmenter/chinese_train.utf8" ) val pipelineModel = pipeline.fit(trainingDataSet)
-
class
WordSegmenterModel extends AnnotatorModel[WordSegmenterModel] with HasSimpleAnnotate[WordSegmenterModel] with PerceptronPredictionUtils
WordSegmenter which tokenizes non-english or non-whitespace separated texts.
WordSegmenter which tokenizes non-english or non-whitespace separated texts.
Many languages are not whitespace separated and their sentences are a concatenation of many symbols, like Korean, Japanese or Chinese. Without understanding the language, splitting the words into their corresponding tokens is impossible. The WordSegmenter is trained to understand these languages and plit them into semantically correct parts.
This annotator is based on the paper Chinese Word Segmentation as Character Tagging. Word segmentation is treated as a tagging problem. Each character is be tagged as on of four different labels: LL (left boundary), RR (right boundary), MM (middle) and LR (word by itself). The label depends on the position of the word in the sentence. LL tagged words will combine with the word on the right. Likewise, RR tagged words combine with words on the left. MM tagged words are treated as the middle of the word and combine with either side. LR tagged words are words by themselves.
Example (from [1], Example 3(a) (raw), 3(b) (tagged), 3(c) (translation)):
- 上海 计划 到 本 世纪 末 实现 人均 国内 生产 总值 五千 美元
- 上/LL 海/RR 计/LL 划/RR 到/LR 本/LR 世/LL 纪/RR 末/LR 实/LL 现/RR 人/LL 均/RR 国/LL 内/RR 生/LL 产/RR 总/LL 值/RR 五/LL 千/RR 美/LL 元/RR
- Shanghai plans to reach the goal of 5,000 dollars in per capita GDP by the end of the century.
This is the instantiated model of the WordSegmenterApproach. For training your own model, please see the documentation of that class.
Pretrained models can be loaded with
pretrained
of the companion object:val wordSegmenter = WordSegmenterModel.pretrained() .setInputCols("document") .setOutputCol("words_segmented")
The default model is
"wordseg_pku"
, default language is"zh"
, if no values are provided. For available pretrained models please see the Models Hub.For extended examples of usage, see the Examples and the WordSegmenterTest.
References:
- [1] Xue, Nianwen. “Chinese Word Segmentation as Character Tagging.” International Journal of Computational Linguistics & Chinese Language Processing, Volume 8, Number 1, February 2003: Special Issue on Word Formation and Chinese Language Processing, 2003, pp. 29-48. ACLWeb, https://aclanthology.org/O03-4002.
Example
import spark.implicits._ import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.base.DocumentAssembler import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.annotator.WordSegmenterModel import org.apache.spark.ml.Pipeline val documentAssembler = new DocumentAssembler() .setInputCol("text") .setOutputCol("document") val wordSegmenter = WordSegmenterModel.pretrained() .setInputCols("document") .setOutputCol("token") val pipeline = new Pipeline().setStages(Array( documentAssembler, wordSegmenter )) val data = Seq("然而，這樣的處理也衍生了一些問題。").toDF("text") val result = pipeline.fit(data).transform(data) result.select("token.result").show(false) +--------------------------------------------------------+ |result | +--------------------------------------------------------+ |[然而, ，, 這樣, 的, 處理, 也, 衍生, 了, 一些, 問題, 。 ]| +--------------------------------------------------------+
Value Members
- object TagsType
-
object
WordSegmenterApproach extends DefaultParamsReadable[WordSegmenterApproach] with Serializable
This is the companion object of WordSegmenterApproach.
This is the companion object of WordSegmenterApproach. Please refer to that class for the documentation.
-
object
WordSegmenterModel extends ReadablePretrainedWordSegmenter with Serializable
This is the companion object of WordSegmenterModel.
This is the companion object of WordSegmenterModel. Please refer to that class for the documentation.


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java.lang.Object csic.iiia.ftl.learning.core.Hypothesis csic.iiia.ftl.learning.core.RuleHypothesis
public class RuleHypothesis
The Class RuleHypothesis.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
RuleHypothesis()
Instantiates a new rule hypothesis. |
|
RuleHypothesis(boolean ordered)
Instantiates a new rule hypothesis. |
|
RuleHypothesis(RuleHypothesis h)
Instantiates a new rule hypothesis. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addRule(FeatureTerm p,
FeatureTerm s,
float reliability,
int support)
Adds the rule. |
void |
addRule(Rule r)
Adds the rule. |
void |
copy(RuleHypothesis h)
Copy. |
Rule |
coveredByAnyRule(FeatureTerm problem)
Covered by any rule. |
Prediction |
generatePrediction(FeatureTerm problem,
FTKBase dm,
boolean debug)
Generate prediction. |
FeatureTerm |
getDefaultSolution()
Gets the default solution. |
FeatureTerm |
getM_default_solution()
Gets the m_default_solution. |
java.util.List<Rule> |
getRules()
Gets the rules. |
boolean |
isOrdered()
Checks if is ordered. |
void |
removeRule(Rule r)
Removes the rule. |
void |
setDefaultSolution(FeatureTerm s)
Sets the default solution. |
void |
setM_default_solution(FeatureTerm m_default_solution)
Sets the m_default_solution. |
void |
setOrdered(boolean ordered)
Sets the ordered. |
int |
size()
Size. |
boolean |
subsumedByRule(FeatureTerm problem,
Rule r)
Subsumed by rule. |
java.lang.String |
toCompactString(FTKBase dm)
To compact string. |
java.lang.String |
toString(FTKBase dm)
To string. |
| Methods inherited from class csic.iiia.ftl.learning.core.Hypothesis |
|---|
differentSolutions, distribution, evaluate, generalizePattern, mostCommonSolution |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public RuleHypothesis()
public RuleHypothesis(boolean ordered)
ordered
- the orderedpublic RuleHypothesis(RuleHypothesis h)
h
- the h| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setOrdered(boolean ordered)
ordered
- the new orderedpublic boolean isOrdered()
public int size()
Hypothesis
size
in class Hypothesis
public void copy(RuleHypothesis h) throws java.lang.Exception
h
- the h
java.lang.Exception
- the exceptionpublic void addRule(FeatureTerm p, FeatureTerm s, float reliability, int support) throws java.lang.Exception
p
- the ps
- the sreliability
- the reliabilitysupport
- the support
java.lang.Exception
- the exceptionpublic void addRule(Rule r)
r
- the rpublic void removeRule(Rule r)
r
- the rpublic java.util.List<Rule> getRules()
public FeatureTerm getDefaultSolution()
public void setDefaultSolution(FeatureTerm s)
s
- the new default solutionpublic boolean subsumedByRule(FeatureTerm problem, Rule r) throws FeatureTermException, java.lang.Exception
problem
- the problemr
- the r
FeatureTermException
- the feature term exception
java.lang.Exception
- the exceptionpublic Prediction generatePrediction(FeatureTerm problem, FTKBase dm, boolean debug) throws FeatureTermException, java.lang.Exception
Hypothesis
generatePrediction
in class Hypothesis
problem
- the problemdm
- the dmdebug
- the debug
FeatureTermException
- the feature term exception
java.lang.Exception
- the exceptionpublic Rule coveredByAnyRule(FeatureTerm problem) throws FeatureTermException
problem
- the problem
FeatureTermException
- the feature term exceptionpublic java.lang.String toString(FTKBase dm)
Hypothesis
toString
in class Hypothesis
dm
- the dm
public java.lang.String toCompactString(FTKBase dm)
Hypothesis
toCompactString
in class Hypothesis
dm
- the dm
public FeatureTerm getM_default_solution()
public void setM_default_solution(FeatureTerm m_default_solution)
m_default_solution
- the new m_default_solution
|
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Friday
Gob Squad: Super Night Shotat 9 p.m. at the Elizabeth Evans Baker Theater in Kantner Hall. Berlin-based Gob Squad will present their landmark production for the inaugural Tantrum Summer Theater Festival. This show will also be performed at the same time on Saturday.
Admission: $5 with OU ID, $16 for veterans and seniors, $20 for adults
Magnolia Childat 7:30 p.m. at Donkey Coffee and Espresso, 17 W. Washington St. Magnolia Child will play all the songs off its new EP, Strawberry Ice Cream, as well as some new covers and originals.
Admission: Free
Pint Nightat 6 p.m. at Little Fish Brewing Company, 8675 Armitage Road. This is a great opportunity to learn more about how you can get involved with Backcountry Hunters and Anglers here in Ohio. There will also be merchandise available and raffle prizes.
Admission: Free
Saturday
Adopt a shelter dogat 11 a.m. at Tractor Supply Company, 1000 E. State St. Come meet some awesome shelter dogs waiting for their forever homes.
Admission: $5 with OU ID, $16 for veterans and seniors, $20 for adults
Taste the tomatoesat 9 a.m. at the Athens Farmers Market, 1000 E. State St. Check out the third annual "Taste the Tomatoes," a people's choice competition to choose the tomato champion of Athens.
Admission: $2-$5 donation lets you try them all
Millenium Dance Partyat 9 p.m. at The Union Bar and Grill, 18 W. Union St. DJ Barticus invites you to party at The Union like it’s 1999 or 2005. Jam out to rap and dance music if you like to party.
Admission: $3 (+$2 for under 21)
Sunday
Ice Cream Socialat 1 p.m. at Sells Park. There will be ice cream, wagon rides and music, sponsored by Integrated Services. Take an afternoon to enjoy the fresh air and sweet treat to boot.
Admission: free
Rock Bottom String Bandat 5 p.m. at Jackie O’s Brewery, 25 Campbell St. Come check out this folk band driven by a do-it-yourself spirit while enjoying a local Athens brew.
Admission: free
Little Fish Yogaat 11 a.m. at Little Fish Brewing Company. Everyone’s welcome at this yoga session, no matter your skill level. Bring your own mat.
Admission: Donation-based
Movies to see at The Athena Cinema, 20 S. Court St.
Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am (rated PG-13): Friday, 5:10 and 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 5:10 and 9:30 p.m.; Sunday 5:10 and 9:30 p.m.
Maiden (rated PG): Friday, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m.; Saturday, 2:55, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m.; Sunday, 2:55, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m.
The Farewell ((rated PG): Friday, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.; Saturday, 2:50, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.; Sunday, 2:50, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
Where’d You Go, Bernadette (rated PG-13): Friday, 7:20 p.m.; Saturday, 2:45 and 7:20 p.m.; Sunday, 2:45 and 7:20 p.m.


The NXT object is used to manage the connection between your Android phone and the Lego Mindstorms NXT brick.
nxt = app.CreateNxt() → app object: Nxt
Note: This function is deprecated. Please install and visit the NXT-Docs from the Plugins page
Example - Basic
function OnStart()
{
nxt = app.CreateNxt();
nxt.SetOnConnected( OnConnected );
nxt.ShowDevices();
}
function OnConnected()
{
nxt.Beep( 100, 500 );
}
Example - Auto Connect
function OnStart()
{
nxt = app.CreateNxt();
var deviceName = "myNXTbrick";
var paired = nxt.IsPaired( deviceName );
if (paired)
{
app.ShowProgress( "Connecting to " + deviceName + "..." );
nxt.SetOnConnect( nxt_OnConnect );
nxt.Connect( deviceName );
}
}
function nxt_OnConnect( success, nxt )
{
if( success ) {
app.ShowPopup( "Connected to: " + nxt.GetBtName() + " : " + nxt.GetBtAddress() );
nxt.Beep( 2000, 200 );
}
else app.Alert( "Failed to connect!" );
app.HideProgress();
}
Example - Sensors
function OnStart()
{
nxt = app.CreateNxt();
lay = app.CreateLayout( "linear", "FillXY,VCenter" );
var list = "Color,Distance,Light,Mail,Sound,Touch"
spnType = app.CreateSpinner( list, .3 );
spnType.SetOnChange( spnType_OnChange );
lay.AddChild( spnType );
spnInput = app.CreateSpinner( "1,2,3,4", .3 );
lay.AddChild( spnInput );
btn = app.CreateButton( "Measure", .3, .1 );
btn.SetOnTouch( ReadSensor );
lay.AddChild( btn );
app.AddLayout( lay );
}
function spnType_OnChange()
{
app.SimulateTouch( spnInput );
}
function ReadSensor()
{
var res = "invalid", inp = Number(spnInput.GetText());
switch( spnType.GetText() )
{
case "Color": res = nxt.ToColorName( nxt.ReadColorSensor( inp, "ColorDetect" )); break;
case "Distance": res = nxt.ReadDistanceSensor( inp ) + " cm"; break;
case "Light": res = nxt.ReadLightSensor( inp, false ); break;
case "Mail": res = nxt.ReadMail( inp, "Text", false ); break;
case "Sound": res = nxt.ReadSoundSensor( inp, "dB" ); break;
case "Touch": res = nxt.ReadTouchSensor( inp ); break;
}
if(res) app.ShowPopup( res );
else app.ShowPopup( "No Value" );
}
Methods
The following methods are available on the Nxt object:
ToColorName(
val )
→
string: “black” or
“blue” or
“green” or
“yellow” or
“red” or
“white”
boolean
string
number: hertz
number: integer
number: milliseconds
number: percent
number: percent: -100..100
number: float: 0 or rotations
number: integer: 1
number: integer: 1..4
number: integer: 1..10
number: integer: 1..6
string: path to file or folder ( “/absolute/...” or “relative/...” )
string: “A”, “B”, “C” or “ABC”
string: “ColorDetect” or “LightSense” or “RedSense” or “GreenSense” or “BlueSense”
string: “Text” or “Number” or “Logic”
string:
hexadecimal: “#rrggbb”, “#aarrggbb”
colourName: “red”, “green”, ...: ““White”” or ““Red”” or ““Green”” or ““Blue”” or ““Off””
string
number: integer
function()
nxt.Beep
Play tone with given frequency for a given time in milliseconds.
nxt.Brake
Brakes motors by lowering the input power.
nxt.CheckConnection
Check whether phone/tablet is connected to the NXT.
nxt.Connect
Connects to the NXT device via Bluetooth.
nxt.Disconnect
Disconnect Phone/Tablet from NXT.
nxt.Drive
commands NXT to drive motors
nxt.FileFindFirst
Find the first program file of the NXT.
nxt.FileFindNext
Find next program file on the NXT.
nxt.GetBtAddress
Returns Bluetooth address of a connected NXT brick
nxt.GetBtName
Returns Bluetooth name of a connected NXT brick
nxt.GetCurrentProgram
Returns the name of the currently running program.
nxt.GetRotationCount
Returns the wheel encoder value of a motor.
nxt.GetType
Returns the control class name.
nxt.IsBluetoothEnabled
Checks if bluetooth is enabled on the device.
nxt.IsConnected
Checks if the device is connected to a NXT.
nxt.IsBluetoothEnabled
Checks if bluetooth is enabled on the device. Its the same as nxt.IsBluetoothEnabled.
nxt.IsMotorIdle
Checks if a motor is currently powered
nxt.IsPaired
Checks if a Bluetooth device with a given name is paired with our device.
nxt.PlaySoundFile
Play a sound file for a given amount of times.
nxt.ReadColorSensor
Read a color sensor value on the input where the sensor is plugged into.
In “ColorDetect” mode this function returns a value between 1 and 6 which represent the colors “black”, “blue”, “green”, “yellow”, “red”, or “white”.
You can use the ToColorName function to convert from these six values to a color name.
All other modes return a value between 0 and 1023.
nxt.ReadDistanceSensor
Reads the distance measured by the ultrasonic sensor in centimeters.
nxt.ReadLightSensor
Reads the intensity of the light currently being 'seen' by the NXT light sensor. If active is set true an additionall white LED will be turned on while sensing.
nxt.ReadMail
Reads a message from the NXT brick's mail box. This message can be written using a normal NXT-G program running on the brick. This allows you to read values from NXT-G programs with your phone or tablet.
nxt.ReadSoundSensor
Reads the sound pressure level of the surrounding.
nxt.ReadTouchSensor
Returns whether the touch sensor switch is currently pushed.
nxt.RequestEnable
Invokes system dialog box which could enable Bluetooth on tablet/phone when Bluetooth is disabled.
nxt.Reset
Reset wheel encoder offset to 0.
nxt.SendMail
Sends a message to the NXT brick's mail box.
nxt.SetInvert
Provides a convenient way to invert the direction of the motor commands.
nxt.SetLampColor
Changes the color sensor LED to one color of “White”, “Red”, “Green”, “Blue” or “Off”
nxt.SetOnConnect
Define a callback function which is called when the NXT has been connected via Bluetooth or if it failed to.
nxt.SetOnConnected
Define a callback function which is called when the NXT has been successfully connected via Bluetooth
nxt.ShowDevices
Shows the user a dialog box that contains a list of NXT bricks which are paired with the phone. The user can then select the brick to connect to via Bluetooth.
nxt.StartProgram
Starts an NXT-G program on the NXT brick if available.
nxt.Stop
Stop powering some motors.
nxt.StopProgram
Stops a the currently running NXT-G program.
nxt.ToColorName
Converts a color integer received from ReadColorSensor to a meaningful color name.


MLA organises job mela in Telangana’s coal belt
2000 youth get offer letters
by Special CorrespondentRamagundam legislator Korukanti Chander organised a job mela for the benefit of local youth to secure employment in the private sector in Godavarikhani industrial town on Saturday.
The job mela was organised under the auspices of Vijayamma Foundation, set up in the name of his wife. Speaking on the occasion, the legislator said that around 50 companies have participated in the mela and provided employment to around 2,500 youth with a minimum salary of ₹ 12,000 per month.
He said that he would strive to open a call centre for the benefit of womenfolk of the region to secure employment in the coal belt region. Collector A. Sridevasena called upon the youth to tap the employment opportunities in the private sector also. Peddapalli DCP P. Ravinder and others were also present.


|
XenForo
1.5.12
|
Public Member Functions | |
| getUserConfirmationRecord ($userId, $type) | |
| confirmationResendRequiresCaptcha ($userId, $type) | |
| validateUserConfirmation ($userId, $type, $key) | |
| validateUserConfirmationRecord ($key, array $confirmation) | |
| generateUserConfirmationRecord ($userId, $type) | |
| deleteUserConfirmationRecord ($userId, $type) | |
| cleanUpUserConfirmationRecords ($cutOff=null) | |
| sendEmailConfirmation (array $user, array $confirmation=null) | |
| sendPasswordResetRequest (array $user, array $confirmation=null) | |
| resetPassword ($userId, $sendEmail=true) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| __construct () | |
| setLocalCacheData ($name, $value) | |
| resetLocalCacheData ($name=null) | |
| getModelFromCache ($class) | |
| setAllowCachedRead ($allowCachedRead) | |
| fetchAllKeyed ($sql, $key, $bind=array(), $nullPrefix='') | |
| limitQueryResults ($query, $limit, $offset=0) | |
| addFetchOptionJoin (array &$fetchOptions, $join) | |
| getConditionsForClause (array $sqlConditions) | |
| getOrderByClause (array $choices, array $fetchOptions, $defaultOrderSql='') | |
| addPositionLimit ($table, $limit, $offset=0, $column='position') | |
| prepareLimitFetchOptions (array $fetchOptions) | |
| prepareStateLimitFromConditions (array $fetchOptions, $table='', $stateField='message_state', $userField='user_id') | |
| standardizePermissionsAndUserId (&$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeNodePermissionsAndUserId ($nodeId, &$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizePermissionCombinationIdAndUserId (&$permissionCombinationId, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReference (array &$viewingUser=null) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReferenceForNode ($nodeId, array &$viewingUser=null, array &$nodePermissions=null) | |
| unserializePermissionsInList (array $items, $serializedKey, $targetKey='permissions') | |
| getContentTypesWithField ($fieldName) | |
| getContentTypeField ($contentType, $fieldName) | |
| getCutOffCondition ($column, $condition) | |
| assertValidCutOffOperator ($operator, $allowBetween=false) | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| static | create ($class) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| _getLocalCacheData ($name) | |
| _getDataRegistryModel () | |
| _getCache ($forceCachedRead=false) | |
| _getDb () | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| $_cache = null | |
| $_db = null | |
| $_allowCachedRead = true | |
| $_localCacheData = array() | |
| $_modelCache = array() | |
| deleteUserConfirmationRecord | ( | $userId, | |
| $type | |||
| ) |
Delete a user's confirmation record.
| integer | $userId | |
| string | $type |
| generateUserConfirmationRecord | ( | $userId, | |
| $type | |||
| ) |
Generate a new user confirmation record. Note that a user can only have one confirmation record of a given type.
| integer | $userId | |
| string | $type |
| getUserConfirmationRecord | ( | $userId, | |
| $type | |||
| ) |
Gets the specified user confirmation record.
| integer | $userId | |
| string | $type |
| resetPassword | ( | $userId, | |
$sendEmail = true |
|||
| ) |
Resets the specified user's password and emails the password to them if requested.
| integer | $userId | |
| boolean | $sendEmail |
| sendEmailConfirmation | ( | array | $user, |
| array | $confirmation = null |
||
| ) |
Send email confirmation to the specified user.
| array | $user | User to send to |
| array | null | $confirmation | Existing confirmation record; if null, generates a new record |
| sendPasswordResetRequest | ( | array | $user, |
| array | $confirmation = null |
||
| ) |
Sends a password reset request.
| array | $user | |
| array | null | $confirmation | If null, generates a new confirmation record |
| validateUserConfirmation | ( | $userId, | |
| $type, | |||
| $key | |||
| ) |
Validates a user confirmation request. This works on the base components. If you already have a record, use validateUserConfirmationRecord.
| integer | $userId | |
| string | $type | |
| string | $key | Confirmation key to validate against DB value |
| validateUserConfirmationRecord | ( | $key, | |
| array | $confirmation | ||
| ) |
Validates a user confirmation record against a specific key.
| string | $key | |
| array | $confirmation | Confirmation record from DB. |


Snow Leopard compatibility
-
anonymous
Don't get me wrong, synergy works perfectly in snow leopard 10A432. Will you ever update synergy to 64 bit or leave it alone at 32 bit?
TIA!
PS: this is easily in my top 5 favorite osx programs. my brother and i each bought a license years ago. please keep on updating/developing it! :))))
-
Greg Hurrell
At this stage I don't think there would be much performance gain, if any, in changing from 32 to 64 bit, but I will certainly keep an eye on it as new machines and OS revisions come out. Once 64 bit performance is better for this kind of workload on the majority of machines I'll make the switch.
-
anonymous
Any idea if Synergy will ever support Spaces for the built-in floater that displays track information?
-
Greg Hurrell
Yes, it's been in the database for a long time now (see ticket #609). Thanks for reminding me about it.
-
anonymous
I'm having a problem with the synergy volume floater not disappearing after volume adjustment. The "Next/Previous" seems to disappear correctly though. I'm using a the Griffin Powermate to control volume.
thanks
-
Greg Hurrell
I don't have a Griffin Powermate so can you clarify how it actually modifies the volume? Do you program it to send hot key combinations? Or...?
-
pbryanw
Just wondering if the garbage collection (I think that's what it was called) bug has been fixed in Snow Leopard, that was holding back development of Synergy?
-
Greg Hurrell
No reports of the bug appearing in Snow Leopard yet, so fingers crossed.
-
anonymous
"To use the "Synergy" preferences pane, System Preferences must quite and reopen."
I get this message any time I open the Synergy PrefPane in OS X.6 on my late 2007 24" iMac. Once it quits and reopens, I can get into the Synergy pane with no problem for as many times as I like... but after quitting System Preferences and coming back to it later, the above message comes back again.
-
Greg Hurrell
If you're using the System Preferences panel, sounds like you're using version 3.4 of Synergy.
Have you tried uninstalling and reinstalling? It might be some kind of permissions issue or something. I just tried to reproduce with a clean install of version 3.4 on my Snow Leopard install and no message like that is shown.
-
Greg Hurrell
Looks like someone filed a related question on this one as ticket #1394. That indicates that the dialog that you're seeing might be related to the System Preferences application running in 64-bit mode by default on newer machines.
As I note in that ticket, I've got a first-gen Intel iMac which always runs in 32-mode, so that's probably why I don't see a dialog.
-
pbryanw
Yep, if your Mac can support it, the System Preferences runs in 64bit mode. Then if you want to open a 32bit pane you need to restart preferences, hence the pop-up warning. I recommend to anonymous that they install the latest Synergy 4.01beta for Snow Leopard, which doesn't require a preference pane to use (I've had no problems with this version so far on Snow Leopard).
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for clarifying pbryanw. I'll be investigating the 64-bit issue once I get a new machine, although I don't know exactly when that will be.
The truth is that I doubt the 3.4 series will ever be updated to include a 64-bit architecture, because the build process would be horridly complicated (it must run on 10.2.8, which means I have to boot into Tiger to actually build it, but I'd then need to do a separate 64-bit build under Snow Leopard and then stitch the binaries together; it would be a very error-prone process and I think very hard to adequately test the build result before shipping).
In the meantime, as pbryanw says, your other options are the 4.0 or even the 3.5 series, both available on the download page. Or just put up with the dialog (guess it depends how often you need to open the preferences).
-
ccrider
I don't have a Griffin Powermate so can you clarify how it actually modifies the volume? Do you program it to send hot key combinations? Or...?
Yes I send key commands based on what I set up in synergy (been using same commands for years). The Powermate allows you to set a repeat rate between 1-10 which I've tried adjusting to no avail. I've also tried adjusting the key repeat rate in system prefs. Sometimes it works, mostly with sharp, quick turns, but a gentle turn on the knob will usually make the volume command "stick" sending the volume all the way up or down, and keeping the floater on screen. Right now I'm using a "comm-opt-control-uparrow" for volume up but have tried simpler commands.
I've had to start using "SizzlingKeys" which works but not as elegant as synergy, of course. :( It looks like sizzlingkeys doesn't respect keyrepeats, which is a clue as to why it works and synergy doesn't, which doesn't affect me because as I turn the knob the key commands are repeated.
Thanks, hope this helps. craig
-
Greg Hurrell
If it's just the volume keys, try upgrading. There was an issue fixed with sticky volume hot keys a while ago. Either try the 3.4.1 release if you're on the 3.4 series, or a recent 4.0 release if you're on that series.
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ccrider
If it's just the volume keys, try upgrading. There was an issue fixed with sticky volume hot keys a while ago. Either try the 3.4.1 release if you're on the 3.4 series, or a recent 4.0 release if you're on that series.
I tried both versions and they both have the same problem. Hmm...
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Greg Hurrell
Don't know whether this will help but I can tell you the difference between the volume control hot keys and all the others.
There are two "events" that can occur when a key is pressed:
- "key down" (press) event
- "key up" (release) event
Most of the hot keys in Synergy perform their action immediately on "key down" — eg. you press the "pause" hot key, and Synergy immediately pauses without waiting for you to release the key — but the volume keys are different: if you just press and release then it bumps the volume, but if you press and hold it will keep bumping the volume up periodically until you release the key.
The Snow Leopard bug that was fixed was that for some reason the system wasn't always sending those "key up" events. I don't really know why these events aren't always sent on Snow Leopard, but I was able to at least implement a work around and add checks for when those events go missing.
Key repeat events are another matter entire. That's what you're manipulating in the system prefs. Basically those are sent just like the other events, but the system sets a flag to say "this is a repeat event, not actually a new key press". Synergy isn't interested in those, doesn't register for them, and doesn't receive notifications for those events.
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anonymous
Created , edited
I'm still having this sticky volume issue with Synergy 4.1 on 10.6.1.
Happy to provide more info, but the forum wouldn't let me log in after signing up. [redacted to remove email address from public view]
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Greg Hurrell
Using Safari and "Private browsing" by any chance? I've had trouble logging into sites if I leave that active by mistake.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


The roles of values, empathy and self awareness in learning and programming are important ones since it takes more than just intelligence to be good at your job.
I didn’t realize how important it was until starting with Dev Academy. I mean obviously people skills are good to have but I always just thought that as long as you can code well then employers wouldn’t care all that much.
For me personally the part I found most challenging was listening and looping. I am not the most talkative person so trying to talk for 2 minutes non-stop was difficult. It also didn't help that I couldn't quite remember the names of some of the parts of JavaScript I was talking about.
Dev Academy spends so much time on core learning because tech employers aren't looking for top grades or the person with the most outstanding code. They're looking for exceptional human beings who will enhance the culture of their team.
Like for example someone may be the smartest person in the room but that doesn’t necessarily mean anyone will want to work with them. Whereas someone who may not be the smartest, but has great core skills is someone people will want to work with.
I do enjoy programming more than the core learning, but I do think the core learning is definitely not a waste of time. At the very start I may have thought it was a waste of time but after knowing more about it I think learning the core skills is very useful. Core skills are also helpful outside of just programming in other careers and almost any part of life really.


{% extends "report/layout.html" %} {% block title %} {{ ex.name }} - Crater report {% endblock %} {% block body %}
This page contains all the data available for download, which can aid local triage of the experiment. Please note that the format of the JSON exports is not stable and subject to change, so you shouldn't rely on it in automated tools.


Specification
The Merlin platform is the Reference Implementation of the Avalon Component and Deployment contract. This specification is presented in terms of the component specification (covering meta-info, container/component interaction, lifecycle, lifestyle, etc.) and deployment specification (component and container directives, classloaders, composition management etc.). In both cases the specifications dealing with multiple underlying sub-systems - including the Avalon Meta, Composition, and Activation packages.
Index
| Topic | Summary |
|---|---|
| Component Specification | Avalon Component model specification covering component type descriptors, runtime artifacts supplied by a container to a component, lifecycle management, and lifestyle management. |
| Container Specification | Avalon Container specification covers the complete set of component and containment directives, including classloader management, container composition, container includes, composite component publication, and related utility directives. |
| Deployment Specification | Avalon Deployment specification deals with block packaging, and publication, component assembly semantics, deployment management, memory management, dynamic model interaction, and general system decommissioning. |
| System Specification | Merlin system specification including kernel configuration directives and system deployment properties. |


Contribute¶
Warning
On Python 2.* you need to install the mock module.
To run the tests:
python -m unittest discover
To run all the tests:
python -m unittest discover -cc
To build the html documentation:
cd devscripts/
./build_html_docs.sh
To create the call diagram:
cd devscripts/
./create_call_trace.py { | translate | detect | romanize | exists | info}
Report an issue¶
To report an issue go to: link
Note
Please before reporting an issue check to see if it is already solved-exists.
Send a pull request¶
- Fork the repository
- Write a test that solves the problem and make sure that the test fails
- Write code to make the test pass
- Run all the tests to make sure nothing is broken
- Add yourself to the AUTHORS file
- Open a new pull request


epidemos is a collection of useful tools for epidemiological analysis that is still work in progress. Up to know, the published beta version includes functions primarily focussing on the data collection/scraping process. In order to facilitate that process, epidemos provides APIs to different public sources of large epidemiological datasets such as the Global Health Data Exchange (GHDx).


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