Release Notes and Manual for TTK Version 3.0.1. March 2021.
The Tarsqi Toolkit (also referred to here as TTK or the Toolkit) is a set of components for extracting temporal information from news wire texts. TTK extracts time expressions, events, subordination links and temporal links; in addition, it can ensure consistency of temporal information.
The first version of the toolkit, version 1.0, was released in 2007, accompanied by many promises and threats that there would be a new version soon, but the release of the next version happened to take a decade. Version 2.0.0 was finally released in March 2017 and it differed from version 1.0 in many respects: code was simplified and debugged, documentation was updated, the Mallet toolkit was used, stand-off annotation was adopted, libraries were redesigned, and test and evaluation code was added. Up to version 2.2.0 only Python 2.7 was supported. Version 2.2.1 and version 3.0.0 were the first versions to also support Python 3 (this was tested on Python 3.8.5). Versions 2.2.1 and 3.0.0 are almost identical, the only differences are in the documentation and some bookkeeping files like the top-level VERSION file. After version 3.0.0, Python 2.7 support is not pursued anymore and future compatibility with Python 2.7 will be accidental. A list of changes is maintained in the changelog on GitHub.
The current version 3.0.1 has few code changes and is mostly concerned with publishing documentation on GitHub Pages.
The toolkit runs on recent versions of Linux and Mac OSX (and should run on Windows, but see below). The code requires Python version 2.7 or version 3.8 (perhaps older versions are fine, this was not tested yet), Perl version 5.8 or newer and the Java Development Kit version 8 (version 7 will probably work as well). Java is needed to run the third party software used by the toolkit.
Two Python packages need to be installed:
$ pip install future $ pip install six
With the requirements in place installation is a four step process:
Install the toolkit code. This is simply a matter of unpacking the downloaded archive or cloning the TTK Git repository at https://github.com/tarsqi/ttk.git. Due to a bug on Windows, you should aim to install the toolkit on a path without spaces.
Install the part-of-speech tagger. The Tarsqi toolkit is designed to work
seamlessly with the IMS TreeTagger. Download the packages needed for your
platform from
the TreeTagger
website and follow the directions. You can install the TreeTagger
wherever you like, but you may need to tell the Toolkit where it can find
the tagger (see below). There is an
example script in the
build
directory which shows how to install the TreeTagger on
Mac OSX. (Note: all directory and file names printed in this manual are
relative to the path where TTK is installed).
Install MALLET. The classifiers in the Toolkit use the MAchine Learning
for LanguagE Toolkit (McCallum, Andrew Kachites. MALLET: A Machine
Learning for Language Toolkit.
http://mallet.cs.umass.edu. 2002). Download
version 2.0.8
from http://mallet.cs.umass.edu/download.php. Version
2.0.7 will work as well. You can put MALLET wherever you want, but as with
the TreeTagger you may need to tell the Toolkit where to find it. There is
an example script in the
build
directory which shows how to install MALLET on Mac
OSX. For Windows, you need to set the MALLET_HOME environment variable in
addition to editing the configuration file.
Create the configuration file. The toolkit comes with an example configuration file
in config.sample.txt
. Copy that file into
config.txt
and edit as needed. In most cases, the only
settings in the configuration file that you will need to change are
the treetagger
and mallet
options, with the
values depending on where you installed the TreeTagger and MALLET. If you
use the same installation directories as the two example scripts mentioned
above then you will not have to make any changes to the configuration
file.
To test the toolkit open a terminal window and make sure your working directory is in the top-level directory of the distribution, then type the following at the prompt (we use the dollar sign as the prompt in all examples):
$ python tarsqi.py data/in/simple-xml/tiny.xml out.xml
If all is well you will now have a file named out.xml
with
content similar to the output printed below.
<ttk> <text> Fido sleeps today. </text> <metadata> <dct value="20210302"/> <processing_steps> <processing_step ttk_version="3.0.1" git_commit="bae1870" timestamp="20210302-160635" components="PREPROCESSOR,GUTIME,EVITA,SLINKET,S2T,BLINKER,CLASSIFIER"/> </processing_steps> </metadata> <source_tags> <text id="1" begin="1" end="21" /> </source_tags> <tarsqi_tags> <docelement id="d1" begin="2" end="20" origin="DOCSTRUCTURE" type="paragraph" /> <s id="s1" begin="2" end="20" origin="PREPROCESSOR" /> <lex id="l1" begin="2" end="6" lemma="Fido" origin="PREPROCESSOR" pos="NNP" text="Fido" /> <ng id="c1" begin="2" end="6" origin="PREPROCESSOR" /> <lex id="l2" begin="7" end="13" lemma="sleep" origin="PREPROCESSOR" pos="VBZ" text="sleeps" /> <vg id="c2" begin="7" end="13" origin="PREPROCESSOR" /> <EVENT begin="7" end="13" aspect="NONE" class="OCCURRENCE" eid="e1" eiid="ei1" epos="VERB" form="sleeps" origin="EVITA" pos="VBZ" tense="PRESENT" /> <lex id="l3" begin="14" end="19" lemma="today" origin="PREPROCESSOR" pos="NN" text="today" /> <ng id="c3" begin="14" end="19" origin="PREPROCESSOR" /> <TIMEX3 begin="14" end="19" origin="GUTIME" tid="t1" type="DATE" value="20170113" /> <lex id="l4" begin="19" end="20" lemma="." origin="PREPROCESSOR" pos="." text="." /> <TLINK eventInstanceID="ei1" origin="BLINKER-Type-1a" relType="IS_INCLUDED" relatedToTime="t1" /> <TLINK origin="LINK_MERGER" relType="INCLUDES" relatedToEventInstance="ei1" timeID="t1" /> </tarsqi_tags> </ttk>
Your output file will not be identical to this in that some dates and identifiers in the metadata will be different. There will also be minor format changes because some tags were put on two lines above for display purposes (TTK output has each tag on one line).
A note for Windows users. The code should run on Windows and we know it actually does run on Windows. However, we have not done extensive testing on Windows and some of the above instructions may not be entirely correct for Windows.
To run the TARSQI Toolkit, open a terminal and change the working directory to the top-level directory of the distribution. You can run Tarsqi on a file or a directory and the general format of the command is as follows:
$ python tarsqi.py [OPTIONS] INFILE OUTFILE $ python tarsqi.py [OPTIONS] INDIR OUTDIR
In the first invocation INFILE needs to exist but OUTFILE should not. In the second invocation INDIR has to be a directory and OUTDIR either should not exist, in which case it is created, or it should be a directory. In the latter case you will be asked to confirm whether it is okay to overwrite files in OUTDIR, if not, the program will exit. All files in INDIR will be processed except for hidden files (starting with '.') and backup files (ending in '~').
There are several options you can use, none of them are mandatory. Options
can be set in the configuration file (config.txt
) or overruled on
the command line. For a full list see the configuration file and the module
documentation string in the main tarsqi.py
script. Here we just
present the three options you are most likely to use.
--source-format xml|text|ttk|timebank|...
The source type of the document allows components, especially the source
parser and the metadata parser, to be sensitive to idiosyncratic properties of
the text. There are three main types: xml
, text
and ttk
. With the xml
type the toolkit will assume
that the input is well-formed XML and it will separate the text and the
tags. The text is input for Tarsqi processing and the XML tags will be put in a
separate tag repository. This input type can be used for the files
in data/in/simple-xml
. The text
type makes the toolkit
assume that the entire content of the file is to be parsed. Since the toolkit
does not try to recognize any tags this type should only be used for real raw
text. The ttk
source type tells the toolkit that the input is in
the TTK format. Typically the input here would be a file previously processed
by the toolkit or a file that was converted into the TTK format.
The toolkit will usually run just fine without
the --source-format
option. In that case the toolkit will make an
educated guess as to whether the input is xml
, text
or ttk
. The system can be tricked, for example by giving it a file
where the beginning really looks like XML, but in those cases an error will
usually follow and in those cases it would be prudent to use this option after
all.
The option should always be used when one of the special formats are
used. When the input is vanilla text or XML then the toolkit has no good way to
determine properties that are expressed in a very idiosyncratic way like the
document creation time (DCT) and it will simply default to today's
date. The timebank
source type is an example of a specific source
type. When using this for one of the files in data/in/TimeBank
the
toolkit will know where to find the DCT, which in the TimeBank case is in the
file name or in some tag in the input.
The output of the processing is always in the TTK format, an example of which
was given above when we processed data/in/simple-xml/tiny.xml
. The
TTK format is a standoff format which contains both the original unaltered text
as well as the tags added and it contains four main elements:
The text
tag with in it the primary data of the input. In the
case of the text
type this is simply the entire document, for
the xml
type it is the document with all tags stripped (note that
this implies that for the xml
type we consider the primary source
the document without the XML tags).
The metadata
tag which has a dictionary with meta data, which
at this point only contains the value of the DCT.
The source_tags
tag which has all tags that were available in
the input, this is by definition empty for the text
type.
The tarsqi_tags
tag which contains a flat list of all tags added by the
toolkit.
--dct TIMEX_VALUE
This can be used to hand in a DCT so that you are not faced with a situation where all DCTs are set to today's date. You may have a series of documents that you want to parse and that have their own particular format where the DCT is expressed in some way. You could extend the toolkit and define new data types and write metadata parsers for that data type. Or you could do that processing off-line and simply feed it into the toolkit with this option. The value needs to be a normalized time value like 20170412 (for April 12th 2017).
--pipeline STRING
Can be used to overrule the default pipeline specified in
the config.txt
settings file. A pipeline is a comma-separated
string of component names. Allowed component names are PREPROCESSOR,
TOKENIZER, TAGGER, CHUNKER, GUTIME, EVITA, SLINKET, S2T, BLINKER,
CLASSIFIER
and
LINK_MERGER
. Using other names raises an error. The order of the
components in the pipeline specification is significant. Some pipeline examples
are:
--pipeline PREPROCESSOR,GUTIME,EVITA --pipeline TOKENIZER,TAGGER,CHUNKER,GUTIME,EVITA --pipeline SLINKET,S2T,BLINKER,CLASSIFIER,LINK_MERGER --pipeline PREPROCESSOR,GUTIME,EVITA,SLINKET,S2T,BLINKER,CLASSIFIER
The first example instructs TTK to take a file, preprocess it and add time expressions and events. The second example is identical except that individual preprocessing modules are used instead of the PREPROCESSOR shorthand. It is worth noting that you should not combine PREPROCESSOR and TOKENIZER in one pipeline since you would then run the tokenizer twice and this will cause errors later in the processing chain. For the third example, preprocessing, times and events are taken for granted and only links are added. In this case the input needs to be a ttk file which has the needed information. The fourth example is the full pipeline except that the link merger component is left out, this is useful for large files since the merger component slows down on large file. This is in fact the default pipeline.
To end this section here is an example to illustrate the interaction of
the --source-format
and --pipeline
options:
$ python tarsqi.py --source-format xml --pipeline TOKENIZER test.xml test.tokenized.xml $ python tarsqi.py --source-format ttk --pipeline TAGGER test.tokenized.xml test.tagged.xml
Note how the second line uses the ttk source type because output is always in
the TTK format. You could leave out the --source-format
option and
let the toolkit determine the source from the input file.
The code documentation has a list of
links to all modules. For each module the documentation strings for classes and
functions are printed. Documentation of the code is uneven: some modules are
well-documented, other have spotty and underwhelming documentation or are not
documented at all. The pages were automatically generated with the
make_documentation.py
script in the utilities
directory, which was created because the pydoc
command crashes on
many of the toolkit modules.
Several design documents contain notes on the overall design of the toolkit and the algorithms used in many components. These notes are a work in progress and many sections are unfinished. The end of the top-level design document includes a list of tags generated by the toolkit.
The are also various random notes on the Tarsqi toolkit including descriptions of parts of the system, how-to guides and old specifications. Some are fairly recent, some are very old. The recent ones tend to be written in Github flavoured markdown and are best viewed on Github.
Finally, there is a list of published papers on Tarsqi.
Use https://github.com/tarsqi/ttk/issues for any issue, question or comment you may have. When reporting a bug, please be as specific as you can. Give us the version of the code you are running, your platform specifics, the input that gives you grief, and any other particulars that seem relevant. Support is uneven, but at irregular intervals we do check the list of issues.
Many people have contributed to the Tarsqi project, they are listed here in alphabetical order: Alex Baron, John Frank, Swini Garimella, Linda van Guilder, Josh Gieringer, Catherine Havasi, Jerry Hobbs, Seokbae Jang, Bob Knippen, Congmin Lee, Inderjeet Mani, Emin Mimaroglu, Jessica Moszkowicz, Feng Pan, John Phillips, Alex Plotnick, James Pustejovsky, Hongyuan Qiu, Ruth Reeves, Anna Rumshisky, Sanjib Kumar Saha, Roser Saurí, Barry Schiffman, Andrew See, Amber Stubbs, Kevin Thomas, Marc Verhagen, Ben Wellner and Dax Westerman.
From 2001-2008, work on Tarsqi was performed in the context of the IARPA AQUAINT Program and funded under ARDA/DoD/IARPA grant NBCHC040027. We are in particular thankful for the early support of John Prange and Heather McCallum-Bayliss. From 2014 through 2017 further work was supported by a Veterans Administration HSR&D Merit Award IIR 12-364.
The Tarsqi Toolkit is copyright ©2020 of Brandeis University and is distributed under the Apache 2 License.
The Tempex module is copyright of The MITRE corporation and is distributed under the license in tempex-license.pdf.
The Toolkit contains two Python Wordnet modules in utilities/wordnet.py and utilities/wntools.py, which were developed by Oliver Steele. Use of that code is permitted under the Artistic License. See the PyWordNet project page at http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywordnet and the license at http://www.opensource.org/licenses/artistic-license.html.
The data in data/in/TimeBank
are copyrighted by the
various content providers and can be used for academic purposes only.


Tower Climber
Venture high into the cursed tower of Dragroth.
An ancient power has slept in this tower for centuries.
Many adventures have tried to climb it, but none have returned.
It has been said that the power that lurks there bends them
to its will and corrupts them into guarding its tower.
Are you brave enough to climb the tower or will become another
lost soul...
Enter the Tower
Controls:
A - Block.
D - Attack.
Arrow Keys - Move.
F - Special Attack.
P - Fullscreen.
Esc - Exit Fullscreen.


Lanao del Sur, Marawi voters ask Comelec to hold special elections
Six months since the 2019 midterm elections, voters from Lanao del Sur and Marawi continue to demand for answers from the Commission on Elections over allegations of fraud
by Sofia TomacruzSubscribe
Email Address
Newsletters
- Glenda Gloria's Take this Tuesday
- Huddle by Miriam Grace Go
- The Newsbreak Agenda by Chay Hofileña
- Sometimes, all you need is video by Lilibeth Frondoso


Create or login to your account instantly
Book your cab on a go
Know all about your cab
You have to make your websites with love these days!
B.Tech IT Student
B.Tech IT Student
B.Tech CSE Student
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aut eaque, laboriosam veritatis, quos non quis ad perspiciatis, totam corporis ea, alias ut unde.


2 Chronicles 5:8
For the cherubim spread forth their wings over the place of the ark, and the cherubim covered the ark and the staves thereof above.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Already registered? Sign In
Not registered? Create an account


EasyMiner
easy association rule mining
Martin
Menu
Martin
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Show my profile
Logout...
Miners
CMS
Upload dataset - select file
Upload file:
Configuration
Encoding:
UTF-8
ASCII
Windows-1250
Windows-1251
Windows-1252
ISO-8859-1
Separator:
Comma (',')
Semicolon (';')
Vertical line ('|')
Tabulator ('\t')
Upload
Uploading
0
%
Ok


A working draft supported by W3C. It is supported by Opera, Firefox (nightly) and Chrome. Opera's implementation seems to be buggy
The PushManager API is not supported on your browser
Not permitted to push notifications
Your name:
Web Push relies on the Notification API - a living standard maintained by WhatWG. It is supported by Opera, Firefox (nightly) and Chrome.
The Notification API is not supported on your browser
Not permitted to display notifications
Web Push uses the Service Worker API, which is supported by Chrome, Opera (as an experimental flag under opera://flags) and Firefox Nightly (as an experimental flag under about:config). It is used for background jobs. In addition to receiving push notifications, it's intended to be used for caching.
The Service worker API is not supported on your browser
Manage permissions in the chrome://settings/contentExceptions#notifications (Chrome) or about:permissions (Firefox)


My name is Tucker Langseth and I design and program video games. Degree in Chemical Engineering from PSU. I have worked on 3 of my own projects since starting game development. Mainly taught through self-discipline but learned algorithmic analysis of integration in college. My strengths are gameplay programming, story design, complex problem solving, and working with a team. Able to proficiently code in C languages, Java, and Python but am willing to learn any language.
Looking for full-time or part-time jobs in Game Development and Software Development. Able to program, design, problem solve, debug, analyze data and create efficiency wherever it is needed. Please feel free to contact me for more information.
Platforming side-scrolling adventure game featuring a final boss fight. Consists of 10 levels with increasingly more difficult platforming challenges, and 5 different types of enemies. Keeps track of historical scores and runtimes in a leaderboard in the main menu.
Das Soldaten on Itch.io
Game created for the "Movie Game Jam" hosted on Itch.io. Adventure puzzle game insipired by the movie "Pans Labyrinth" created over a 2 week process from design to completion. This was a solo project. Temptation's Table on Itch.io
Close ProjectMobile game for Android phones created using Unity. Currently working on the Game Design Document
Close ProjectAndroid app created in the ADK enviroment. Creates meme based on the following options: a previously saved imaged, take a picture, a web image, or a fake text image.
Close Project


Lebanese bank employee union calls strike over safety concerns
BEIRUT (Reuters) - A Lebanese bank employees’ union called on bank staff to go on strike from Tuesday because of safety concerns, the president of the Federation of Syndicates of Banks Employees said.
George al Hajj said the decision had been taken on Monday at a meeting of the syndicate that represents 11,000 bank employees. “We call on the employees to abide by our decision,” he said, adding he did not know how many banks might be closed as a result.
Giving examples of safety risks faced by bank staff, he cited protests against banks and customers demanding to withdraw their deposits. Banks have been imposing restrictions on U.S. dollar withdrawals and transfers abroad.


The first week we did a challange one working with bases. The task was to build a steady base using some straws, a cup, and some tape. There were many ideas, but my main idea was to make the base triangluar. No on listened to me and majority voted on attempting to make the cup hang. Because of this we got last place! So when we tried to test how many pennies our cup could hold, we failed. Surprisingly we got one penny, which I did not think we would get. We came for revenege on the next group challange (not pictured because we forgot). We got second to last place by making sure our marble safly got to the target, while also getting a nice distance away from it.


Eat the right amount of food to fuel your body
Similar to how your car needs gasoline to run, your body needs enough nutrition to function properly. In order to fuel the many processes that go on in your body every single day, including your immune system, it requires nutritious food.
 In order to make these essential components, your body needs energy, which comes from the food and drinks you put in your body.
While it's necessary to eat enough food, it's important not to overeat, either. Overeating can lead to obesity, and obesity has actually been linked to an impaired immune system — leaving you susceptible to infectious diseases like COVID-19.
The key is to provide your body with the right amount of fuel. Though this depends largely on factors such as your age, weight, and activity level, the general rule of thumb is for women to consume 1,600 to 2,400 calories per day and men to consume 2,000 to 3,000 calories per day.
Limit the amount of fat in your diet.
Just as fuel is important to keep your body running, it's crucial to provide it with the right kind of fuel. Your body is like a luxury car — it needs quality fuel to keep it going.  Too much fat, on the other hand, can leave you more susceptible to infectious diseases, including COVID-19.
For instance, excess unhealthy oil in your diet may impair your white blood cells, which have the important job of fighting off infections. In addition, high-fat diets can negatively impact gut microbiota, which helps your immune system stay strong.
Keep in mind — limiting fats in your diet won't just benefit your immune system. It'll also lower your risk of heart disease, which has been shown to lead to more complications if you do contract COVID-19.
This doesn't mean you can never eat foods like pork or cheese — just do so in moderation.
Incorporate foods with vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants.
People often turn to orange juice and other forms of vitamin C to kick a cold. And while a large glass of OJ isn't necessarily going to send an illness packing right away, there is some science behind this thinking.
From oranges to mangoes to sweet potatoes, fruits and veggies pack a punch when it comes to immunity-building nutrients. Plus, there are other foods that provide huge immune-boosting support, such as:
⦁ Vitamin C (cantaloupes, oranges, broccoli, and brussels sprouts)
⦁ Vitamin E (vegetable oils, nuts, spinach, and broccoli)
⦁ Vitamin D (salmon, cheese, and fortified milk)
⦁ Zinc (beef, nuts, whole grains)
⦁ Beta-Carotene (sweet potatoes, carrots, green leafy vegetables)
⦁ People who are deficient in one or more of these nutrients are often more susceptible to infections. And if they do get sick, the infection is likely to last longer and be more severe.
It's also important to try to consume these nutrients through whole foods — meaning not from a pill but from the food you eat. While supplements may seem easier and more convenient, whole food comes with benefits that supplements just can't supply (such as fibre).


Bluetooth: Peripheral_cts
Overview
Application demonstrating reading the time from a CTS service.
I used bluez on linux + a gatt server script that presents a current time service.
This program tests if it can get the time of a cts service. In order to get the time, you will have to connect the device first.
Requirements
a bluetoothdevice running the CTS service
a board with this software (pinetime)
You will need a serial port to read the output of the “printk” messages.


Xtf Viewer for Windows 8.1
A Windows application that can read the files created by some geophisics acquisition softwares.
This software can visualize the information stored inside the eXtensible Triton Format files.
This version contain:
- General information about the file content.
- Information on the content of each channel.
- Information about each type of packet contained in the file.
The latest working release can be downloaded at the following links:
| Link for Windows 8.1: |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Tweet Scrapper{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your tweets are here,
Click here and WAIT! While we fetch your tweets,


Class: Array
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) rand
(also: #rand_int)
Pick a random element of the array.
-
- (Array) shuffle
Non-destructively shuffle the elements.
-
- (Array) shuffle!
Destructively shuffle the elements.
Instance Method Details
- (Object) rand Also known as: rand_int
Pick a random element of the array
7 8 9 |
# File 'lib/core_ext/array.rb', line 7 def rand self[rand_int(self.size)] end |
- (Array) shuffle
Non-destructively shuffle the elements
19 20 21 |
# File 'lib/core_ext/array.rb', line 19 def shuffle dup.shuffle! end |
- (Array) shuffle!
Destructively shuffle the elements
13 14 15 |
# File 'lib/core_ext/array.rb', line 13 def shuffle! sort! { [-1,0,1].rand } end |


| knit {knitr} | R Documentation |
This function takes an input file, extracts the R code in it according to a
list of patterns, evaluates the code and writes the output in another file.
It can also tangle R source code from the input document (purl()
is a
wrapper to knit(..., tangle = TRUE)
). The knitr.purl.inline
option can be used to also tangle the code of inline expressions (disabled by
default).
knit( input, output = NULL, tangle = FALSE, text = NULL, quiet = FALSE, envir = parent.frame(), encoding = "UTF-8" ) purl(..., documentation = 1L)
input |
Path to the input file. |
output |
Path to the output file for |
tangle |
Boolean; whether to tangle the R code from the input file (like
|
text |
A character vector. This is an alternative way to provide the input file. |
quiet |
Boolean; suppress the progress bar and messages? |
envir |
Environment in which code chunks are to be evaluated, for
example, |
encoding |
Encoding of the input file; always assumed to be UTF-8 (i.e., this argument is effectively ignored). |
... |
arguments passed to |
documentation |
An integer specifying the level of documentation to add to
the tangled script. |
For most of the time, it is not necessary to set any options outside the
input document; in other words, a single call like
knit('my_input.Rnw')
is usually enough. This function will try to
determine many internal settings automatically. For the sake of
reproducibility, it is better practice to include the options inside the
input document (to be self-contained), instead of setting them before
knitting the document.
First the filename of the output document is determined in this way:
‘foo.Rnw’ generates ‘foo.tex’, and other filename extensions like
‘.Rtex’, ‘.Rhtml’ (‘.Rhtm’) and ‘.Rmd’
(‘.Rmarkdown’) will generate ‘.tex’, ‘.html’ and ‘.md’
respectively. For other types of files, if the filename contains
_knit_, this part will be removed in the output file, e.g.,
‘foo_knit_.html’ creates the output ‘foo.html’; if _knit_ is
not found in the filename, ‘foo.ext’ will produce ‘foo.txt’ if
ext
is not txt
, otherwise the output is ‘foo-out.txt’. If
tangle = TRUE
, ‘foo.ext’ generates an R script ‘foo.R’.
We need a set of syntax to identify special markups for R code chunks and R
options, etc. The syntax is defined in a pattern list. All built-in pattern
lists can be found in all_patterns
(call it apat
). First
knitr will try to decide the pattern list based on the filename
extension of the input document, e.g. Rnw files use the list
apat$rnw
, tex uses the list apat$tex
, brew uses
apat$brew
and HTML files use apat$html
; for unkown extensions,
the content of the input document is matched against all pattern lists to
automatically determine which pattern list is being used. You can also
manually set the pattern list using the knit_patterns
object or
the pat_rnw
series functions in advance and knitr will
respect the setting.
According to the output format (opts_knit$get('out.format')
), a set of
output hooks will be set to mark up results from R (see
render_latex
). The output format can be LaTeX, Sweave and HTML,
etc. The output hooks decide how to mark up the results (you can customize
the hooks).
The name knit
comes from its counterpart weave (as in Sweave),
and the name purl
(as tangle in Stangle) comes from a knitting
method ‘knit one, purl one’.
If the input document has child documents, they will also be compiled
recursively. See knit_child
.
See the package website and manuals in the references to know more about knitr, including the full documentation of chunk options and demos, etc.
The compiled document is written into the output file, and the path
of the output file is returned. If the text
argument is not
NULL
, the compiled output is returned as a character vector. In
other words, if you provide a file input, you get an output filename; if
you provide a character vector input, you get a character vector output.
The working directory when evaluating R code chunks is the directory of
the input document by default, so if the R code involves external files
(like read.table()
), it is better to put these files under the same
directory of the input document so that we can use relative paths. However,
it is possible to change this directory with the package option
opts_knit$set(root.dir = ...)
so all paths in code chunks are
relative to this root.dir
. It is not recommended to change the
working directory via setwd()
in a code chunk, because it may
lead to terrible consequences (e.g. figure and cache files may be written
to wrong places). If you do use setwd()
, please note that
knitr will always restore the working directory to the original one.
Whenever you feel confused, print getwd()
in a code chunk to see
what the working directory really is.
If the output
argument is a file path, it is strongly recommended to
be in the current working directory (e.g. ‘foo.tex’ instead of
‘somewhere/foo.tex’), especially when the output has external
dependencies such as figure files. If you want to write the output to a
different directory, it is recommended to set the working directory to that
directory before you knit a document. For example, if the source document
is ‘foo.Rmd’ and the expected output is ‘out/foo.md’, you can
write setwd('out/'); knit('../foo.Rmd')
instead of
knit('foo.Rmd', 'out/foo.md')
.
N.B. There is no guarantee that the R script generated by purl()
can
reproduce the computation done in knit()
. The knit()
process
can be fairly complicated (special values for chunk options, custom chunk
hooks, computing engines besides R, and the envir
argument, etc). If
you want to reproduce the computation in a report generated by
knit()
, be sure to use knit()
, instead of merely executing
the R script generated by purl()
. This seems to be obvious, but some
people
just
do not get it.
Package homepage: https://yihui.org/knitr/. The knitr main manual: and graphics manual.
See citation('knitr')
for the citation information.
library(knitr) (f = system.file("examples", "knitr-minimal.Rnw", package = "knitr")) knit(f) # compile to tex purl(f) # tangle R code purl(f, documentation = 0) # extract R code only purl(f, documentation = 2) # also include documentation unlink(c("knitr-minimal.tex", "knitr-minimal.R", "figure"), recursive = TRUE)


Home
Patients
Messages
Support
History
Prescribe
Instructions
:
Quantity
:
Duration
:
Prescribed By
:
×
Prescribe
Drug Prescribed
Quantity
Duration in Days
Instructions


Double click this button to go ahead of this question from 1A to 2A ... and so on
For example if you are following B rating path then it will move like 1B - 2B ...
Get
Get will follow problems from codeforces in linear order like 1, 2, 3 ...
I am Feeling Lucky
But I am feeling lucky will fetch random question from it.
Note: Make sure you choose rating before clicking these buttons
loop This will refresh everything and starts from scratch
Description: It helps you to choose the version of C++ you are comfortable with and fetched those answers from database.
Answer Ratings
code
This is rating button. Click each of them to change the quality of answer.
Description: Here each answer have its own rating on the basis of user. If user is Legendary Master then his answer will be on Expert rating and you can view it by selecting it. Each button have 3 sub division of rating. For example Easy has Novice, Begineer ratings and such like that it increases


Rainbow GradesPi Day!!
Arrays vs Hashes
Arrays contain raw data, where hashes contain raw data plus a relationship between the data and a key.You can think of it like grades in a class. An array can contain all of your personal grades, or all of the grades made by all of the students. It cannot, however, differentiate between the two.
Say you are in college, and in Intro to Rainbows, you have made the following grades: 72, 89, and 76. An array for you would be my_grades = [72, 89, 76]. If we look at the whole class, which consists of you (Rapunzel, just to make things easy), Ariel, Jasmine, and Cinderella, we might find the following grades: 72, 89, 76, 85, 90, 83, 87, 88, 92, 78, 67, 88. An array for the whole class would look like this: class_grades = [72, 89, 76, 85, 90, 83, 87, 88, 92, 78, 67, 89]. Arrays can be useful for things like this, because they are able to store lots of data. Obviously we cannot tell which grades belong to which princess, which demonstrates the limitation of arrays.
Hashes have their own limitations, though. Hashes are able to contain pairs of information.  It might look like this:
class = {
Ariel => 86
Cinderella => 78
Jasmine => 89
Rapunzel => 79
}
So, we can see that they each have their advanatages and disadvantages. Arrays can contain more data points, but it's harder to compare things with them. Hashes can contain only pairs, but they can contain as many pairs as you would like. Each pair has both a key (i.e. Ariel), and a value (i.e. 86), and we are able to call up that value at any point by simply calling on the key.
Stay glittery!!


Leonardo Dicaprio's Rotten Tomato Scores
An example goes here.
As you can see, Leonardo Dicaprio's films either do very well or not so well, only in 2007 and 2008 was he in the middle "Fresh" category. Source
Javascript library used to build this chart: flotr2


Regularization by Denoising uses a denoising engine to solve many image reconstruction ill-posed inverse problems. This is a R implementation of the algorithm developed by Romano et.al. (2016) <arXiv:1611.02862>. Currently, only the gradient descent optimization framework is implemented. Also, only the median filter is implemented as a denoiser engine. However, (almost) any denoiser engine can be plugged in. There are currently available 3 reconstruction tasks: denoise, deblur and super-resolution. And again, any other task can be easily plugged into the main function 'RED'.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0), imager |
| Published: | 2018-09-03 |
| Author: | Adriano Passos [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Adriano Passos <adriano.utfpr at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | redR results |
| Reference manual: | redR.pdf |
| Package source: | redR_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: redR_1.0.1.zip, r-release: redR_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: redR_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: redR_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: redR_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | redR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=redR to link to this page.


When you navigate to a method, class or a variable, the source file that contains their declaration will replace the current tab if there are no changes.


Library: Net
Package: NetCore
Header: Poco/Net/HostEntry.h
Description
This class stores information about a host such as host name, alias names and a list of IP addresses.
Member Summary
Member Functions: addresses, aliases, name, operator =, swap
Types
AddressList
typedef std::vector < IPAddress > AddressList;
AliasList
typedef std::vector < std::string > AliasList;
Constructors
HostEntry
HostEntry();
Creates an empty HostEntry.
HostEntry
HostEntry(
struct hostent * entry
);
Creates the HostEntry from the data in a hostent structure.
HostEntry
HostEntry(
struct addrinfo * info
);
Creates the HostEntry from the data in an addrinfo structure.
HostEntry
HostEntry(
const HostEntry & entry
);
Creates the HostEntry by copying another one.
Destructor
~HostEntry
~HostEntry();
Destroys the HostEntry.
Member Functions
addresses
const AddressList & addresses() const;
Returns a vector containing the IPAddresses for the host.
aliases
const AliasList & aliases() const;
Returns a vector containing alias names for the host name.
name
const std::string & name() const;
Returns the canonical host name.
operator =
HostEntry & operator = (
const HostEntry & entry
);
Assigns another HostEntry.
swap
void swap(
HostEntry & hostEntry
);
Swaps the HostEntry with another one.


Class: ActiveSupport::LegacyKeyGenerator
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | activesupport/lib/active_support/key_generator.rb |
Constant Summary
-
SECRET_MIN_LENGTH =
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/key_generator.rb', line 41
Characters
30
Class Method Summary
- .new(secret) ⇒ LegacyKeyGenerator constructor
Instance Method Summary
- #generate_key(salt)
-
#ensure_secret_secure(secret)
private
To prevent users from using something insecure like "Password" we make sure that the secret they've provided is at least 30 characters in length.
Constructor Details
.new(secret) ⇒ LegacyKeyGenerator
43 44 45 46
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/key_generator.rb', line 43
def initialize(secret) ensure_secret_secure(secret) @secret = secret end
Instance Method Details
#ensure_secret_secure(secret) (private)
To prevent users from using something insecure like "Password" we make sure that the secret they've provided is at least 30 characters in length.
56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/key_generator.rb', line 56
def ensure_secret_secure(secret) if secret.blank? raise ArgumentError, "A secret is required to generate an integrity hash " \ "for cookie session data. Set a secret_key_base of at least " \ "#{SECRET_MIN_LENGTH} characters in config/secrets.yml." end if secret.length < SECRET_MIN_LENGTH raise ArgumentError, "Secret should be something secure, " \ "like \"#{SecureRandom.hex(16)}\". The value you " \ "provided, \"#{secret}\", is shorter than the minimum length " \ "of #{SECRET_MIN_LENGTH} characters." end end
#generate_key(salt)
[ GitHub ]48 49 50
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/key_generator.rb', line 48
def generate_key(salt) @secret end


WELCOME TO PIG DICE GAME
Log in to enjoy your game
Login
Player One
password 1
Player Two
password 2
CLICK TO PROCEED


| Package | flare.animate |
| Class | public class Easing |
Many of these easing functions are adapted from Robert Penner's collection of easing functions.
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Easing()
Constructor, throws an error if called, as this is an abstract class.
| Easing | ||
|
delegate(f:Function, ... args):Function
[static]
A wrapper that specifies additional arguments to an easing function,
such that the resulting function can be called with only the time.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInBounce(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInCirc(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInExpo(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOut(fi:Function, fo:Function):Function
[static]
Composes any easeIn function with any easeOut function to create a
custom ease-in/ease-out transition.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOutBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOutBounce(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOutCirc(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOutElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOutExpo(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOutPoly(exp:Number):Function
[static]
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInOutSine(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInPoly(exp:Number):Function
[static]
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeInSine(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutBounce(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutCirc(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutExpo(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutInBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutInBounce(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutInCirc(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutInElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutInExpo(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutInPoly(exp:Number):Function
[static]
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutInSine(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutPoly(exp:Number):Function
[static]
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
easeOutSine(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
| Easing | ||
|
none(t:Number):Number
[static]
Easing equation that does nothing, simply returns the input value.
| Easing |
| Easing | () | constructor |
public function Easing()
Constructor, throws an error if called, as this is an abstract class.
| delegate | () | method |
public static function delegate(f:Function, ... args):Function
A wrapper that specifies additional arguments to an easing function, such that the resulting function can be called with only the time.
Parametersf:Function — The easing function to wrap
|
|
... args — A list of arguments. There should only be 1 or 2 arguments.
|
Function |
| easeInBack | () | method |
public static function easeInBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
s:Number — Overshoot ammount: higher s means greater overshoot (0 produces cubic easing with no overshoot, and the default value of 1.70158 produces an overshoot of 10 percent).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInBounce | () | method |
public static function easeInBounce(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInCirc | () | method |
public static function easeInCirc(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInElastic | () | method |
public static function easeInElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
a:Number — Amplitude.
|
|
p:Number — Period.
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInExpo | () | method |
public static function easeInExpo(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInOut | () | method |
public static function easeInOut(fi:Function, fo:Function):Function
Composes any easeIn function with any easeOut function to create a custom ease-in/ease-out transition.
Parametersfi:Function — an ease-in function
|
|
fo:Function — an ease-out function
|
Function — the combined ease-in/ease-out function
|
| easeInOutBack | () | method |
public static function easeInOutBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
s:Number — Overshoot ammount: higher s means greater overshoot (0 produces cubic easing with no overshoot, and the default value of 1.70158 produces an overshoot of 10 percent).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInOutBounce | () | method |
public static function easeInOutBounce(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInOutCirc | () | method |
public static function easeInOutCirc(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInOutElastic | () | method |
public static function easeInOutElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
a:Number — Amplitude.
|
|
p:Number — Period.
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInOutExpo | () | method |
public static function easeInOutExpo(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInOutPoly | () | method |
public static function easeInOutPoly(exp:Number):Function
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
Parametersexp:Number — The exponent of the polynomial (2 for quadration, 3 for cubic, etc)
|
Function — An ease-in, ease-out function using the polynomial x^exp
|
| easeInOutSine | () | method |
public static function easeInOutSine(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing in/out: acceleration until halfway, then deceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeInPoly | () | method |
public static function easeInPoly(exp:Number):Function
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
Parametersexp:Number — The exponent of the polynomial (2 for quadration, 3 for cubic, etc)
|
Function — An ease-in function using the polynomial x^exp
|
| easeInSine | () | method |
public static function easeInSine(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing in: accelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutBack | () | method |
public static function easeOutBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
s:Number — Overshoot ammount: higher s means greater overshoot (0 produces cubic easing with no overshoot, and the default value of 1.70158 produces an overshoot of 10 percent).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutBounce | () | method |
public static function easeOutBounce(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutCirc | () | method |
public static function easeOutCirc(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutElastic | () | method |
public static function easeOutElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
a:Number — Amplitude.
|
|
p:Number — Period.
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutExpo | () | method |
public static function easeOutExpo(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutInBack | () | method |
public static function easeOutInBack(t:Number, s:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a back (overshooting cubic easing: (s+1)^3 - s^2) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
s:Number — Overshoot ammount: higher s means greater overshoot (0 produces cubic easing with no overshoot, and the default value of 1.70158 produces an overshoot of 10 percent).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutInBounce | () | method |
public static function easeOutInBounce(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a bounce (exponentially decaying parabolic bounce) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutInCirc | () | method |
public static function easeOutInCirc(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a circular (sqrt(1-t^2)) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutInElastic | () | method |
public static function easeOutInElastic(t:Number, a:Number, p:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an elastic (exponentially decaying sine wave) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
|
a:Number — Amplitude.
|
|
p:Number — Period.
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutInExpo | () | method |
public static function easeOutInExpo(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for an exponential (2^t) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutInPoly | () | method |
public static function easeOutInPoly(exp:Number):Function
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
Parametersexp:Number — The exponent of the polynomial (2 for quadration, 3 for cubic, etc)
|
Function — An ease-out, ease-in function using the polynomial x^exp
|
| easeOutInSine | () | method |
public static function easeOutInSine(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing out/in: deceleration until halfway, then acceleration.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| easeOutPoly | () | method |
public static function easeOutPoly(exp:Number):Function
Easing equation function generator for polynomial easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
Parametersexp:Number — The exponent of the polynomial (2 for quadration, 3 for cubic, etc)
|
Function — An ease-out function using the polynomial x^exp
|
| easeOutSine | () | method |
public static function easeOutSine(t:Number):Number
Easing equation function for a sinusoidal (sin(t)) easing out: decelerating from zero velocity.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|
| none | () | method |
public static function none(t:Number):Number
Easing equation that does nothing, simply returns the input value.
Parameterst:Number — Current time (an animation fraction between 0 and 1).
|
Number — The correct value.
|


|
www.CelebrityMorgue.com
Norma Jean Baker Marilyn Monroe was found dead from an overdose of sleeping pills on August 5, 1962, by her housekeeper Eunice Murray.  But the typical signs of barbiturate overdose were completely absent. Supposedly, Monroe had had an abortion at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital on the 20th of July. It has been said that she had as many as a dozen abortions over the years. But certainly it is well known that she was terminated by her job at Fox Studio. And there were problems with her relationship with Robert F Kennedy; he was not returning her calls. Evidence is missing, including the original autopsy, her supposed suicide note (which mentioned suicide not at all), and original police report. Furthermore, the first officer at the death scene has publicly disputed the suicide finding. In 1985, a 20/20 episode was to air where Robert Slatzer postulates that Monroe was killed by Bobby Kennedy, or was in his presence when she died. The show is cancelled. Marilyn is buried at Westwood Memorial Cemetery.
|


This is Simple Web Page for Testing
Permission Granted
Token
false
Send Push Notification
Generate Firebase Token


Hello John Doe | You have 1 new message | Settings | Logout
This is an example of the dialog box. It's powered by jQuery UI so there's tons of options and it's flexible. Checkout the documentation for more information.
Welcome to your shiny new admin panel. Take a look around!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
The fluid grid system is flexible enough for grids to be nested inside grids of grids.


Linux
Amiga
Appology
Docs
Links
Not Very PC
Name
Released
Code
Gfx
Music
o2-intro
???
Sasquatch
Jammer
Quick
Description
A small intro with a 3D-starfield, a writer and a bobscroll. My first production for Oxygen. Made partially as a response to a fake demo
Them
released in our name (The module is called Mod.Hate'em :)
Download
o2intro.lha
Lha-packed exe
Screenshots
Linux
Amiga
Appology
Docs
Links
Not Very PC


Getting Started
Download the package
The first thing to do is download and install the Nuget package.
This can be performed from the Nuget Package Manager command line or through the Visual Studio UI.
> Install-Package Manatee.Trello
Configuration
There is very little configuration that is required to get Manatee.Trello going out of the box.
NOTE For users of Manatee.Trello versions 1 or 2, the REST provider and JSON serializer have been integrated into the main Nuget package and are initialized as the default services. These no longer need to be configured.
The only values that must be provided are for authorization, which you can read about later in this document.
Additional configuration is discussed on the Configuration page.
Reading data
In Manatee.Trello, entities can be created using one of two methods:
via the factory
var factory = new TrelloFactory(); var board = factory.Board("<board ID>")
via a constructor
var board = new Board("<board ID>");
The factory returns interfaces and is ideal for dependency injection scenarios and for supporting unit testability.
Before any of the data is available, the Refresh()
method must be called. This is an asynchronous method that should be awaited.
await board.Refresh();
NOTE In previous versions, the data would be automatically downloaded, which was a synchronous and blocking process. The approach was abandoned to support an async/await model as well as to give the client more control over when data is downloaded. The only exception to this is the
Id
property on boards and cards (these can be instantiated via shorter IDs, and the system will block to resolve the full ID).
If you don't need any of the data from the board itself, but you just want the collection of lists, you can call Refresh()
directly on the Lists
collection. Otherwise, by default, the lists will be downloaded as part of the board refresh as well. While this results in rather large data transfers per call, it reduces the number of required calls greatly which provides an overall performance increase.
await board.Lists.Refresh();
Customizing the download
Most of the entities define a flag-enabled Fields
enumeration and a DownloadedFields
static property. This property determines what data is downloaded when the Refresh()
method is called.
For example, if you don't care about downloading the actions or the URL for a board, you can use the following to disable download for these properties:
Board.DownloadedFields &= ~Board.Fields.Actions & ~Board.Fields.Url;
To re-enable these fields for download, simply invert the statement:
Board.DownloadedFields |= Board.Fields.Actions | Board.Fields.Url;
By default, all of the data is downloaded for all entities. The exceptions are:
- Boards don't download members (in favor of memberships) or cards (in favor of getting cards when refreshing lists)
- Organizations don't download members (in favor of memberships)
If an entity has already been downloaded and cached, and new data for it is retrieved as part of an unrelated refresh (e.g. refreshing a card may also download data for the list which contains it), the new data will be merged into the existing entity. Manatee.Trello attempts to use all of the data provided by the API to ensure that information is as up-to-date as possible.
Writing data
Sending data back to Trello is quite easy.
Many edits are updating fields, such as the description on a card or the name of a board. For tasks like this, you only need to set the property. This will trigger an asynchronous process to submit the new data to Trello.
When a property is set, a timer starts, the duration of which is determined by TrelloConfiguration.ChangeSubmissionTime
. Once the timer expires, it sends the change. But there's a bonus: if another change for the same entity is made (i.e. setting another property), the timer is reset. When the timer expires, all changes are sent as a single request. If you need to, you can wait for property changes to be sent to Trello by calling await TrelloProcessor.Flush()
. This will ensure that the updates are sent before continuing.
Other writes are generally deletions or creations.
When you need to delete an entity, simply call its Delete()
method. Done.
Creating entities can be accomplished via methods on various collections. For instance, to add a card to a list, do this:
var newCard = await list.Cards.Add("a new card");
There are usually overloads for the Add()
methods. See the API documentation pages of this wiki for more information on what calls are available.
A note about positioning
Several of the entities, like cards and lists, can be sorted or otherwise have their order changed. This is controlled by the Position
property.
Trello records an entity's position using a floating point number system. If the user moves card A between cards B and C, Trello takes the numeric position values of B and C, averages them, and assigns that value to card A.
Searching for entities
Trello has the ability to search any board, organization, or card for certain text. This ability is exposed through the Search
object. With this object, you can specify the search query, the entities in which to search, which types of entities to return, and the maximum number of each type of entity to return.
The following code searches a specified board for a maximum of 100 cards which contain the text "trello" and outputs the number of cards.
string boardId = "[a board ID]";
string query = "trello";
var board = factory.Board(boardId);
var search = factory.Search(query, 100, SearchModelType.Cards, new IQueryable[] {board});
await search.Refresh();
Console.Writeline(search.Cards.Count());
NOTE All collection objects implement
IEnumerable<T>
, so theCount()
method is theEnumerable.Count()
method defined in System.Linq.
While the context list can contain any object, only the first 24 each of boards, organizations, and cards will be included in the search. This is a limitation from Trello, not this wrapper. Also, the SearchModelType
values may be combined using the bit-wise OR operator |
.
You can also build queries using the SearchQuery
class. This class contains a number of static methods which will produce an instance specifying what you want to search for. There are also extension methods which allow you to append search criteria. For example, the following code will search for:
- Cards
- On a specific board
- Assigned to
Member.Me
- Containing the text "trello" in a comment, and
- Due in the next week
string boardId = "[a board ID]";
var query = new SearchQuery().Member(Member.Me)
.AndTextInComments("trello")
.AndDueWithinWeek();
var board = new Board(boardId);
var results = new Search(query, 100, SearchModelType.Cards, new IQueryable[] {board});
Console.Writeline(results.Cards.Count());
This query is equivalent to the string "@me comment:trello due:week"
. See Trello's blog post for more information on search parameters. All of the special parameters listed in this post have been implemented.
IMPORTANT Trello requires that all entities supply the full ID when used as a search context. This means that any entity that was created using the short ID (board & cards) will need to be refreshed first.
NOTE When creating entities, it will take some time for the new items to be indexed on the Trello servers. During this time, these entities will not be returned in searches. This may also affect searching for entities that have recently changed.
Authorization
An application key and authentication token are string values that enable Trello to recognize who is requesting access and through which application they are doing so. All required information regarding obtaining these values may be found on Trello's developer documentation pages.
Application key
The application key is stored in TrelloAuthorization.AppKey
. This value is tied to a specific user. Trello advises that this should be a service account created specifically for the application.
Alone, the application key grants read access to any publicly-readable data. To enable write access or access to protected data, an authentication token must be provided as well.
Authentication token
The authentication token is store in TrelloAuthorization.UserToken
and will grant access as approved by the user who issued it. Users have the power to grant read, write, and admin privileges to a token for a specific duration or indefinitely.
NOTE A authentication is a string, whereas the
Token
object will provide information on an authentication token, including the name of the application that requested it and the member who created it.
Manatee.Trello can use multiple authorizations simultaneously. This can be extremely useful when bridging two systems or user profiles. By using multiple authorizations, you can be consistent between the two systems (the correct users make cards or add comments, etc.).
To enable this, simply create a new instance of the TrelloAuthorization
class and pass it into the factory method for your entity. The authorization will be retained throughout the lifetime of that entity.
var auth = new TrelloAuthorization
{
AppKey = "[your application key]",
UserToken = "[your user token]"
}
var card = new Card("[your card ID]", auth);
This authorization parameter is optional. The entity will use TrelloAuthorization.Default
in its absence.
Error handling
Manatee.Trello will pass on any errors returned by Trello's API wrapped in a TrelloInteractionException
.
For entities which feature a Delete()
method, once Delete()
has been called that entity essentially becomes "dead." That is, all of the data which has been already downloaded will remain available however updates will have no effect, and the entity will be permanently removed from Trello's servers.


Android UI Components and Conventions
Objective
In this section, you will examine some of the user interface and user experience components that are specific to Android. In addition, we'll see how these can be leveraged in a cross platform manner via the Titanium API.
Contents
Android has a number of features that make it distinct from iOS and other mobile platforms. Among these are the hardware buttons, such as the menu and back buttons, and "toast" notifications. Users expect apps to take advantage of these components and to be used in their conventional ways. Let's look at each of these to see how you can use them in your Titanium apps.
Android Back button
As with the Menu button, the Android Back button is associated with Activities or heavyweight windows. Users expect when they tap the Back button, that they'll "page back" through the stack of open windows. In addition, users will often use the Back button to exit or pause your app. For this reason, you may find it beneficial to handle presses of the Back button to clean up your app and the resources it may be utilizing.
// must be a heavyweight window to capture the android:back event
// so set something like fullscreen:false
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow({
title:'Hello world',
backgroundColor:'#fff',
fullscreen:false
});
win.addEventListener('android:back',function() {
// do something
});
Android labels
Titanium Labels have the ability to use inline HTML, as well as embedded links, on Android. You can include simple formatting HTML within a label and Android will render it properly. To do so, you use the html property rather than the text property. This is pretty handy for cross-platform apps so that you can provide platform-specific label text.
var label = Ti.UI.createLabel({
html: 'Testing bold italic text',
text: 'This is for iOS',
top:125,
height:50,
width:'100%'
});
Android also will "linkify" text within your labels. Given the following, the user could tap on the email address to open their mail client; tap the phone number to open the dialer; tap the URL to open their browser; or tap the address to open Maps.
var lbl = Ti.UI.createLabel({
autoLink : Ti.UI.Android.LINKIFY_ALL,
left : 5, top : 5, right : 5, height : 100,
backgroundColor : '#222',
text : 'Contact\n<EMAIL_ADDRESS>817-555-5555\n http://bit.ly\n 440 Bernardo Ave, Mountain View, CA'
});
The linkification options include:
-
Ti.UI.Android.LINKIFY_ALL – linkify all possible forms of links
-
Ti.UI.Android.LINKIFY_EMAIL_ADDRESSES – linkify just email addresses
-
Ti.UI.Android.LINKIFY_MAP_ADDRESSES – linkify just map addresses
-
Ti.UI.Android.LINKIFY_PHONE_NUMBERS – linkify just phone numbers
-
Ti.UI.Android.LINKIFY_WEB_URLS – linkify just Web addresses
Toast notifications
Android enables simple "toast" style notifications. These are short messages that briefly float over all other content in your app, disappearing a short time later. You can create such notifications in Titanium by using the Ti.UI.createNotification() method as shown here:
var n = Ti.UI.createNotification({message:"Howdy folks"});
n.duration = Ti.UI.NOTIFICATION_DURATION_LONG;
// Also valid is NOTIFICATION_DURATION_SHORT
// Optionally, set the X & Y Offsets, by default
n.offsetX = 100;
n.offsetY = 75;
// display the toast message
n.show();
Status bar notifications
The Android status bar provides a central location for application and system notifications. Titanium enables you to post messages to the Status bar (sometimes referred to as the Notification bar) via the Titanium.Android.Notification module. To do so, you'll need to explore the Android-specific world of Intents, PendingIntents, and Activities. We won't go deep into those concepts in this guide, but here's a taste of what can be done:
// Need an Intent to define what will happen when user taps the notification message
// In this case, it will open the Dialer ready to dial a fictitious number
var intent = Ti.Android.createIntent({
action: Ti.Android.ACTION_DIAL,
data: "tel:8175551212"
});
// Create a PendingIntent to tie together the Activity and Intent
var pending = Titanium.Android.createPendingIntent({
activity: Titanium.Android.currentActivity,
intent: intent,
type: Titanium.Android.PENDING_INTENT_FOR_ACTIVITY,
flags: Titanium.Android.FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT
});
// Here's the notification now
var notification = Titanium.Android.createNotification({
icon: 0x7f020000,
contentTitle: 'Dial Now!',
contentText : '817-555-1212',
contentIntent: pending
});
// Send the Notification to the manager, the digit is an ID you could use to later cancel the notification
Titanium.Android.NotificationManager.notify(1, notification);
Hands-on Practice
Goal
In this activity, you will manage the hardware Back button so that the first time it's tapped, a full-screen view will be closed and after that your app will be closed.
Steps
-
Create a new Titanium Mobile project.
-
Delete the contents of app.js and create a new one to these specifications:
-
It should contain a single, heavyweight window, which should have a red background. Set the exitOnClose:true property on that window.
-
The window should contain a label with the text "Tap the Android Back button to close the app". Set that label's font color to black so that it's visible.
-
The window should contain a view that fills 90% of the window. The view should have a white background.
-
The view should contain a label with the text "Tap the Android Back button to close this white view and show the underlying red window". Set that label's font color to black so that it's visible.
-
-
Write a function that when called will hide the view and remove the android:back event listener from the window.
-
Add an event listener to the window so that when the android:back event fires, your custom function is called.
-
Make sure to add the labels to the window and view, and add the view to the window. Make sure to open the window at the end of your code.
-
Build the app for the Android emulator or for a device.
-
With the white view showing, tap the Back button. The view should close. Tap Back again and the app should close.
References and Further Reading
Summary
In this section, you learned the basics of Android-specific user interface and experience. These features included hardware buttons, flexible labels, and notifications. In the final section of this chapter, we'll explore the platform specific features of iOS.


apache_beam.io.gcp.gcsio module¶
Google Cloud Storage client.
This library evolved from the Google App Engine GCS client available at https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/appengine-gcs-client.
-
class
apache_beam.io.gcp.gcsio.
GcsIO
(storage_client=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Google Cloud Storage I/O client.
-
open
(filename, mode='r', read_buffer_size=16777216, mime_type='application/octet-stream')[source]¶ Open a GCS file path for reading or writing.
Parameters: Returns: GCS file object.
Raises: ValueError
– Invalid open file mode.
-
delete
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
delete_batch
(paths)[source]¶ Deletes the objects at the given GCS paths.
Parameters: paths – List of GCS file path patterns in the form gs://<bucket>/<name>, not to exceed MAX_BATCH_OPERATION_SIZE in length. - Returns: List of tuples of (path, exception) in the same order as the paths
- argument, where exception is None if the operation succeeded or the relevant exception if the operation failed.
-
copy
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
copy_batch
(src_dest_pairs)[source]¶ Copies the given GCS object from src to dest.
Parameters: src_dest_pairs – list of (src, dest) tuples of gs://<bucket>/<name> files paths to copy from src to dest, not to exceed MAX_BATCH_OPERATION_SIZE in length. - Returns: List of tuples of (src, dest, exception) in the same order as the
- src_dest_pairs argument, where exception is None if the operation succeeded or the relevant exception if the operation failed.
-
copytree
(src, dest)[source]¶ Renames the given GCS “directory” recursively from src to dest.
Parameters: - src – GCS file path pattern in the form gs://<bucket>/<name>/.
- dest – GCS file path pattern in the form gs://<bucket>/<name>/.
-
rename
(src, dest)[source]¶ Renames the given GCS object from src to dest.
Parameters: - src – GCS file path pattern in the form gs://<bucket>/<name>.
- dest – GCS file path pattern in the form gs://<bucket>/<name>.
-
exists
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
checksum
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
size
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
list_prefix
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-


@(count: Int, items: List[CartLine], user: com.amazing.store.models.User) @main("Amazing Store cart", count, user) {


Materials
Slides
- View online: JS 203 Slides
- Source code: GitHub
Exercises
- Exercise 1: HTML APIs (download materials)
- Exercise 2: JavaScript Snippet APIs
- Exercise 3: Data APIs
These APIs all have really great documentation and are easy to work with for a newcomer to data APIs. Some have options for user data and authentication as well.


An R interface to the InfluxDB time series database <https://www.influxdata.com>. This package allows you to fetch and write time series data from/to an InfluxDB server. Additionally, handy wrappers for the Influx Query Language (IQL) to manage and explore a remote database are provided.
| Version: | 0.14.2 |
| Imports: | dplyr (≥ 0.7.0), jsonlite, httr, magrittr, purrr (≥ 0.2.3), rlang, tibble, tidyr, xts, zoo |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-01-10 |
| Author: | Dominik Leutnant [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Dominik Leutnant <leutnant at fh-muenster.de> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/dleutnant/influxdbr/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/dleutnant/influxdbr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Databases, TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | influxdbr results |
| Reference manual: | influxdbr.pdf |
| Package source: | influxdbr_0.14.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: influxdbr_0.14.2.zip, r-release: influxdbr_0.14.2.zip, r-oldrel: influxdbr_0.14.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: influxdbr_0.14.2.tgz, r-oldrel: influxdbr_0.14.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | influxdbr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=influxdbr to link to this page.


Mooney's Pizza Pie
Select a size:
Small
Medium
Large
Select your toppings:
Pepperoni
Canadian Bacon
Sausage
Mushrooms
Red Bell Peppers
Olives
Place your order


RoboBears
Home
About
Portfolio
Team
We offer the
best guidance for building
your robots
We are team of talented designers, creators, and innovators
with passion for robotics
Sign Up


This page you visited has moved. You should be automatically redirected to the new location.
If you aren't, click
here
to go to the new page.


upload...
folder
script
Upload your images/scripts/folders here...
Map Properties
Map dimensions
Smallest tile width
Smallest tile height
Layers
Layer 0
Object Properties
Walkable


The best accessibility is semantic HTML. Most screen readers understand how to parse inputs if they're correctly formatted. When it comes to radios, there are a few things to keep in mind:
id
attribute.for
attribute. The value here is the input’s id
.fieldset
and legend
elements for grouping radio options together.For more information, please read Gov.UK’s article, "Using the fieldset and legend elements".
Radio inputs use the same validation states as inputs.
{% header h3 | Validation classes %}| Class | Applies | Description |
|---|---|---|
{{ class.class }} |
{{ class.applies }} | {{ class.description }} |


| Coord | ({{x}}, {{y}}) | |
| {{llabel}} | {{centerPixel.left}} | |
| Diff | {{centerPixel.diff}} | |
| {{rlabel}} | {{centerPixel.top}} | |
| Color Distance | RGBA | Alpha |
| 1-1 | | |
| 2-5 | | |
| 6-15 | | |
| 16-46 | | |
| 47-140 | | |
| 141-420 | | |
| 421-1024 | | |
| Naviation |
| H | Left |
| J | Down |
| K | Up |
| L | Right |
| A | Zoom In |
| Z | Zoom Out |
| U | Jump To Largest Diff |
| M | Manual Toggle |


The Sri Lankan vote
The victory of Gotabaya Rajapaksa in the Sri Lankan elections has not come as a surprise to me.As one who had lived in Sri Lanka for more than 10 years as an expatriate banker during the real problem days, Sri Lanka’s path over the years has been interesting. The Easter Sunday bombings did play a major role in a return of fear and perhaps resulted in the desire for a strong leader. Perhaps, in these circumstances, people chose to have a strongman rather than backing a sober, people-oriented democrat.
Tharcius S. Fernando,
Chennai
It remains to be seen how Mr. Rajapaksa will address the concerns, worst apprehensions and fears of the minorities, which was reflected in their vote against him. They cannot be ignored. His declaration that he will be President for all Sri Lankans gives some room for comfort and hope. But it is of paramount importance that he walks the talk to the hilt. New Delhi has its task cut out in dealing with the return of the Rajapaksa regime.
C.G. Kuriakose,
Kothamangalam, Kerala


Enter Train Number to Show Escort
No entry for this train number over the last 3 days.
Show Escort
Enter New Escort Data
Made with
♥
for Indian Railways
vivekkaushal.com


{% extends "camfiber.html" %} {% block plot_type %}
CamFiber QA metrics vs. x,y location on the focal plane
Click on a tab to view a metric. Access help with the (?) button.
QA instructions: arcs and flats include raw metrics. Science spectra include
calibrated versions.
In science spectra, note unusual features such as radial
patterns or blobs in the calibrated flux or SNR.


Class: Aws::KinesisVideoArchivedMedia::Types::GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#dash_fragment_selector ⇒ Types::DASHFragmentSelector
rw
The time range of the requested fragment and the source of the timestamps.
-
#display_fragment_number ⇒ String
rw
Fragments are identified in the manifest file based on their sequence number in the session.
-
#display_fragment_timestamp ⇒ String
rw
Per the MPEG-DASH specification, the wall-clock time of fragments in the manifest file can be derived using attributes in the manifest itself.
-
#expires ⇒ Integer
rw
The time in seconds until the requested session expires.
-
#max_manifest_fragment_results ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of fragments that are returned in the MPEG-DASH manifest.
-
#playback_mode ⇒ String
rw
Whether to retrieve live, live replay, or archived, on-demand data.
-
#stream_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::KinesisVideoArchivedMedia::Resource
Name (ARN) of the stream for which to retrieve the MPEG-DASH manifest URL. -
#stream_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the stream for which to retrieve the MPEG-DASH manifest URL.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#dash_fragment_selector ⇒ Types::DASHFragmentSelector (rw)
The time range of the requested fragment and the source of the timestamps.
This parameter is required if PlaybackMode
is ON_DEMAND
or
LIVE_REPLAY
. This parameter is optional if PlaybackMode isLIVE.
If PlaybackMode is LIVE, the FragmentSelectorType can be set, but
the {Aws::KinesisVideoArchivedMedia::Types::TimestampRange} should not be set. If PlaybackMode is ON_DEMAND
or LIVE_REPLAY, both FragmentSelectorType and {Aws::KinesisVideoArchivedMedia::Types::TimestampRange} must be
set.</p>
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#display_fragment_number ⇒ String
(rw)
Fragments are identified in the manifest file based on their
sequence number in the session. If DisplayFragmentNumber is set to
ALWAYS
, the ::Aws::Kinesis
Video Streams fragment number is added to each
S element in the manifest file with the attribute name “kvs:fn”.
These fragment numbers can be used for logging or for use with other
APIs (e.g. GetMedia
and GetMediaForFragmentList
). A custom
MPEG-DASH media player is necessary to leverage these this custom
attribute.
The default value is NEVER
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#display_fragment_timestamp ⇒ String
(rw)
Per the MPEG-DASH specification, the wall-clock time of fragments in
the manifest file can be derived using attributes in the manifest
itself. However, typically, MPEG-DASH compatible media players do
not properly handle gaps in the media timeline. ::Aws::Kinesis
Video
Streams adjusts the media timeline in the manifest file to enable
playback of media with discontinuities. Therefore, the wall-clock
time derived from the manifest file may be inaccurate. If
DisplayFragmentTimestamp is set to ALWAYS
, the accurate fragment
timestamp is added to each S element in the manifest file with the
attribute name “kvs:ts”. A custom MPEG-DASH media player is
necessary to leverage this custom attribute.
The default value is NEVER
. When DASHFragmentSelector is
SERVER_TIMESTAMP
, the timestamps will be the server start
timestamps. Similarly, when DASHFragmentSelector
is
PRODUCER_TIMESTAMP
, the timestamps will be the producer start
timestamps.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#expires ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The time in seconds until the requested session expires. This value can be between 300 (5 minutes) and 43200 (12 hours).
When a session expires, no new calls to GetDashManifest
,
GetMP4InitFragment
, or GetMP4MediaFragment
can be made for that
session.
The default is 300 (5 minutes).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_manifest_fragment_results ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of fragments that are returned in the MPEG-DASH manifest.
When the PlaybackMode
is LIVE
, the most recent fragments are
returned up to this value. When the PlaybackMode
is ON_DEMAND
,
the oldest fragments are returned, up to this maximum number.
When there are a higher number of fragments available in a live MPEG-DASH manifest, video players often buffer content before starting playback. Increasing the buffer size increases the playback latency, but it decreases the likelihood that rebuffering will occur during playback. We recommend that a live MPEG-DASH manifest have a minimum of 3 fragments and a maximum of 10 fragments.
The default is 5 fragments if PlaybackMode
is LIVE
or
LIVE_REPLAY
, and 1,000 if PlaybackMode
is ON_DEMAND
.
The maximum value of 1,000 fragments corresponds to more than 16 minutes of video on streams with 1-second fragments, and more than 2 1/2 hours of video on streams with 10-second fragments.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#playback_mode ⇒ String
(rw)
Whether to retrieve live, live replay, or archived, on-demand data.
Features of the three types of sessions include the following:
-
LIVE
: For sessions of this type, the MPEG-DASH manifest is continually updated with the latest fragments as they become available. We recommend that the media player retrieve a new manifest on a one-second interval. When this type of session is played in a media player, the user interface typically displays a "live" notification, with no scrubber control for choosing the position in the playback window to display.
LIVE
mode, the newest available fragments are included in an
MPEG-DASH manifest, even if there is a gap between fragments (that
is, if a fragment is missing). A gap like this might cause a media
player to halt or cause a jump in playback. In this mode,
fragments are not added to the MPEG-DASH manifest if they are
older than the newest fragment in the playlist. If the missing
fragment becomes available after a subsequent fragment is added to
the manifest, the older fragment is not added, and the gap is not
filled.
LIVE_REPLAY
: For sessions of this type, the MPEG-DASH manifest is updated similarly to how it is updated forLIVE
mode except that it starts by including fragments from a given start time. Instead of fragments being added as they are ingested, fragments are added as the duration of the next fragment elapses. For example, if the fragments in the session are two seconds long, then a new fragment is added to the manifest every two seconds. This mode is useful to be able to start playback from when an event is detected and continue live streaming media that has not yet been ingested as of the time of the session creation. This mode is also useful to stream previously archived media without being limited by the 1,000 fragment limit in theON_DEMAND
mode.ON_DEMAND
: For sessions of this type, the MPEG-DASH manifest contains all the fragments for the session, up to the number that is specified inMaxManifestFragmentResults
. The manifest must be retrieved only once for each session. When this type of session is played in a media player, the user interface typically displays a scrubber control for choosing the position in the playback window to display.
In all playback modes, if FragmentSelectorType
is
PRODUCER_TIMESTAMP
, and if there are multiple fragments with the
same start timestamp, the fragment that has the larger fragment
number (that is, the newer fragment) is included in the MPEG-DASH
manifest. The other fragments are not included. Fragments that have
different timestamps but have overlapping durations are still
included in the MPEG-DASH manifest. This can lead to unexpected
behavior in the media player.
The default is LIVE
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#stream_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::KinesisVideoArchivedMedia::Resource
Name (ARN) of the stream for which to retrieve
the MPEG-DASH manifest URL.
You must specify either the StreamName
or the StreamARN
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#stream_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the stream for which to retrieve the MPEG-DASH manifest URL.
You must specify either the StreamName
or the StreamARN
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/lib/aws-sdk-kinesisvideoarchivedmedia/types.rb', line 481
class GetDASHStreamingSessionURLInput < Struct.new( :stream_name, :stream_arn, :playback_mode, :, :display_fragment_number, :dash_fragment_selector, :expires, :max_manifest_fragment_results) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Connect to the default memory database with the connection dialogue. Then use the menu and select Option -> Insert Test Data to populate the sample database. The menu item Recent has some SELECT statements to try. You can enter your own data and use your own queries.
The database is running as an applet inside the web browser and all data is kept in memory.
The data will be lost if the browser window is closed.
If the database window does not show, there may be a setup problem.
This demo requires Java 1.6 and has been tested with Mozilla Firefox.


<name>Stuff</name> [required] gives a display name for the project will be used throughout the IDE.
<name>Stuff</name>


| [ Team LiB ] |
10.7 Text Input and OutputPython presents non-GUI text input and output channels to your programs as file objects, so you can use the methods of file objects (covered in Section 10.3 earlier in this chapter) to manipulate these channels. 10.7.1 Standard Output and Standard ErrorThe sys module, covered in Chapter 8, has attributes stdout and stderr, file objects to which you can write. Unless you are using some sort of shell redirection, these streams connect to the terminal in which your script is running. Nowadays, actual terminals are rare: the terminal is generally a screen window that supports text input/output (e.g., an MS-DOS Prompt console on Windows or an xterm window on Unix). The distinction between sys.stdout and sys.stderr is a matter of convention. sys.stdout, known as your script's standard output, is where your program emits results. sys.stderr, known as your script's standard error, is where error messages go. Separating program results from error messages helps you use shell redirection effectively. Python respects this convention, using sys.stderr for error and warning messages. 10.7.2 The print StatementPrograms that output results to standard output often need to write to sys.stdout. Python's print statement can be a convenient alternative to sys.stdout.write. The print statement has the following syntax: print [>>fileobject,] expressions [,] The normal destination of print's output is the file or file-like object that is the value of the stdout attribute of the sys module. However, when >>fileobject, is present right after keyword print, the statement uses the given fileobject instead of sys.stdout. expressions is a list of zero or more expressions separated by commas (,). print outputs each expression, in order, as a string (using the built-in str, covered in Chapter 8), with a space to separate strings. After all expressions, print by default outputs '\n' to terminate the line. When a trailing comma is present at the end of the statement, however, print does not output the closing '\n'. print works well for the kind of informal output used during development to help you debug your code. For production output, you often need more control of formatting than print affords. You may need to control spacing, field widths, the number of decimals for floating-point values, and so on. In this case, prepare the output as a string with the string-formatting operator % covered in Chapter 9. Then, you can output the resulting string, normally with the write method of the appropriate file object. When you want to direct print's output to another file, you can temporarily change sys.stdout. The following example shows a general-purpose redirection function that you can use for such a temporary change: def redirect(func, *args, **kwds): """redirect(func, ...) -> (output string result, func's return value) func must be a callable that outputs results to standard output. redirect captures those results in memory and returns a pair, with the results as the first item and func's return value as the second one. """ import sys, cStringIO save_out = sys.stdout sys.stdout = cStringIO.StringIO( ) try: retval = func(*args, **kwds) return sys.stdout.getvalue( ), retval finally: sys.stdout.close( ) sys.stdout = save_out When all you want is to output some text values to a file object f that isn't the current value of sys.stdout, you won't normally perform complicated manipulations as shown in the previous example. Rather, for such simple purposes, just calling f.write is usually best. 10.7.3 Standard InputThe sys module provides the stdin attribute, which is a file object from which you can read text. When you need a line of text from the user, call the built-in function raw_input (covered in Chapter 8), optionally with a string argument to use as a prompt. When the input you need is not a string (for example, when you need a number), you can use built-in function input. However, input is unsuitable for most programs. More often, you use raw_input to obtain a string from the user, then other built-ins, such as int or float, to get a number from the string. You can also use eval (normally preceded by compile, for better control of error diagnostics), as long as you trust the user totally. A malicious user can easily exploit eval to breach security and cause damage. When you do have to use eval on untrusted input, be sure to use the restricted-execution tools covered in Chapter 13. 10.7.4 The getpass ModuleOccasionally, you want the user to input a line of text in such a way that somebody looking at the screen cannot see what the user is typing. This often occurs when you're asking the user for a password. The getpass module provides the following functions.
Like raw_input, except that the line of text the user inputs in response is not echoed to the screen while the user is typing it. Also, getpass's default prompt is different from raw_input's.
Returns the current user's username. First, getuser tries to get the username as the value of one of environment variables LOGNAME, USER, LNAME, and USERNAME, in this order. If none of these variables are keys in os.environ, getuser tries asking the operating system for the username. |
| [ Team LiB ] |


§88-110 Board; trustees of funds. The board of trustees shall be trustees of the several funds of the system and may invest and reinvest such funds as authorized by this part and by law from time to time provided. Subject to the terms, conditions, limitations and restrictions of this part and by law from time to time provided, the trustees may hold, purchase, sell, assign, transfer or dispose of any of the securities and investments in which any of the funds created herein shall have been invested, as well as of the proceeds of the investments and any moneys belonging to the funds. [L 1925, c 55, pt of §7; RL 1935, pt of §7926; am L 1939, c 5, pt of §1; RL 1945, §710, subs 1; RL 1955, §6-74; HRS §88-100; am L 1969, c 110, pt of §1]
Attorney General Opinions
Trustees may not waive penalty for prepayment of loan. Att. Gen. Op. 62-22.
Case Notes
Mentioned: 74 H. 181, 840 P.2d 367.


Travel Tripper
Hotels
Flights
Link
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Hotels
{{hotel.name}}