Uses of Class
org.drip.product.rates.SingleStreamComponent
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.product.creator |
Streams and Products Construction Utilities
|
| org.drip.product.fra |
Standard/Market FRAs - Caps/Floors
|
| org.drip.service.template |
Curve Construction Product Builder Templates
|
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Uses of SingleStreamComponent in org.drip.product.creator
Methods in org.drip.product.creator that return SingleStreamComponent Modifier and Type Method Description static SingleStreamComponent
SingleStreamComponentBuilder. Deposit(JulianDate dtEffective, JulianDate dtMaturity, ForwardLabel fri)
Create a Deposit Product from the Effective and the Maturity Dates, and the Forward Labelstatic SingleStreamComponent[]
SingleStreamComponentBuilder. ForwardRateFuturesPack(JulianDate dtSpot, int iNumContract, java.lang.String strCurrency)
Generate a Forward Rate Futures Pack corresponding to the Specified Number of Contracts -
Uses of SingleStreamComponent in org.drip.product.fra
Subclasses of SingleStreamComponent in org.drip.product.fra Modifier and Type Class Description class
FRAMarketComponent
FRAMarketComponent contains the implementation of the Standard Multi-Curve FRA product whose payoff is dictated off of Market FRA Conventions.class
FRAStandardComponent
FRAStandardComponent contains the implementation of the Standard Multi-Curve FRA Component. -
Uses of SingleStreamComponent in org.drip.service.template
Methods in org.drip.service.template that return SingleStreamComponent Modifier and Type Method Description static SingleStreamComponent[]
OTCInstrumentBuilder. ForwardRateDeposit(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor, ForwardLabel forwardLabel)
Construct an Array of OTC Forward Deposit Instruments from the corresponding Maturity Tenorsstatic SingleStreamComponent
OTCInstrumentBuilder. ForwardRateDeposit(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String strMaturityTenor, ForwardLabel forwardLabel)
Construct an OTC Forward Deposit Instrument from Spot Date and the Maturity Tenorstatic SingleStreamComponent
ExchangeInstrumentBuilder. ForwardRateFutures(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String strCurrency)
Generate a Forward Rate Futures Contract corresponding to the Spot Datestatic SingleStreamComponent[]
ExchangeInstrumentBuilder. ForwardRateFuturesPack(JulianDate dtSpot, int iNumContract, java.lang.String strCurrency)
Generate a Forward Rate Futures Pack corresponding to the Spot Date and the Specified Number of Contractsstatic SingleStreamComponent
OTCInstrumentBuilder. FundingDeposit(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String strCurrency, java.lang.String strMaturityTenor)
Construct an OTC Funding Deposit Instrument from the Spot Date and the Maturity Tenorstatic SingleStreamComponent[]
OTCInstrumentBuilder. FundingDeposit(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String strCurrency, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor)
Construct an Array of OTC Funding Deposit Instruments from their corresponding Maturity Tenorsstatic SingleStreamComponent[]
OTCInstrumentBuilder. FundingDepositFutures(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String strCurrency, java.lang.String[] astrDepositMaturityTenor, int iNumFutures)
Construct an Array of OTC Funding Deposit and Futures Instrumentsstatic SingleStreamComponent
OTCInstrumentBuilder. OvernightDeposit(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String strCurrency, java.lang.String strMaturityTenor)
Construct an OTC Overnight Deposit Instrument from the Spot Date and the Maturity Tenorstatic SingleStreamComponent[]
OTCInstrumentBuilder. OvernightDeposit(JulianDate dtSpot, java.lang.String strCurrency, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor)
Construct an Array of OTC Overnight Deposit Instrument from their Maturity Tenors


SafetyMama is a system that helps you to attain a peaceful pregnancy in total safety. It collects and monitors data and information pertaining to your and your baby physical well-being. It is very important to walk, so a fitness tracker will monitor this aspect and give you automatic suggestions. It allows you to listen to the heartbeat and movements of the fetus in order to be able to check in every moment of the day well-being of your child. Moreover is important to control your anxiety and stress status, as they could damage the health of the fetus, so SMa recognize if you are under stress, through the values of your heart rate, your blood pressure and your body temperature, and if you are at home it shall make you relax automatically activating a music system, chromotherapy and aromatherapy, to try to raise your level of well-being. The weekly data collected will be automatically sent to your gynecologist, who will then be able to provide specific advice.
Your home tries to keep you relaxed with light, music, etc. activations in order to improve your "emotive" well-being)
Stress inference and activation of chromotherapy and aromatherapy system if the woman is at home.
Suggestions and data browsing. The woman can turn of music, or lights, or frangances.
Physical movement (walk), stress detection (heart rate, pressure, temperature, etc.), heartbeat and movement of the fetus.
During chromotherapy and aromatherapy it verifies in real time the evolution of the parameters, and if there is no improvements proposes further investigations. The system notifies you if you have not walked enough.
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The system sends data more frequently to the gynecologist, as you get closer to childbirth.
Activation of music, lights and fragrances. Creation of graphs on the basis of the heartbeat.
The system collects data and the woman does not notice (ex heart rate, number of steps). You must measure "manually" the heartbeat and the movements of the fetus, but it is an enjoyable and rewarding practice.
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Software and hardware programmer
Developer and Designer
Developer
Programming ad graphic designer
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pn140619165454 #Start recording tcl command: 6/19/2014 16:52:51 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_src remove "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.edn" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/Simple_VGA_CRTC.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_DSO.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_2v5_DSO_toplevel.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.lpc" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.ipx" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.edn" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.lpc" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.ipx" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.edn" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.lpc" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.ipx" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.edn" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.ipx" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.lpc" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_2v5_DSO_toplevel.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_DSO.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/Simple_VGA_CRTC.vhd" prj_src add -exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_2v5_DSO_toplevel.lpf" prj_src enable "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_2v5_DSO_toplevel.lpf" prj_src remove "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.lpf" prj_strgy set "Quick" #Stop recording: 6/19/2014 16:54:54 pn140619165607 #Start recording tcl command: 6/19/2014 16:56:03 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_project close #Stop recording: 6/19/2014 16:56:07 pn140619165627 #Start recording tcl command: 6/19/2014 16:56:14 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_project close #Stop recording: 6/19/2014 16:56:27 pn140620032746 #Start recording tcl command: 6/19/2014 16:56:52 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO -task Bitgen pgr_project save "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" prj_src add -exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" prj_src enable "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" pgr_project save "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" prj_src remove "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.edn" prj_src remove "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.edn" prj_run Translate -impl FleaDSO prj_run PAR -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_dev set -part LCMXO2-7000HE-4TG144C pgr_project close prj_src remove "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.lpc" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_strgy set_value -strategy Strategy1 syn_default_enum_encode=Onehot syn_fsm_encoding=False {syn_pipelining_retiming=Pipelining and Retiming} prj_strgy set "Strategy1" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_strgy set_value -strategy Strategy1 par_cdp=1 par_cdr=1 prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_strgy set "Quick" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO #Stop recording: 6/20/2014 03:27:46 pn140621031707 #Start recording tcl command: 6/20/2014 13:42:22 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO #Stop recording: 6/21/2014 03:17:07 pn140623194617 #Start recording tcl command: 6/23/2014 19:46:14 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" #Stop recording: 6/23/2014 19:46:17 pn180218002832 #Start recording tcl command: 2/17/2018 18:11:17 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ddr_out/ddr_out.sbx" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_Ohm_A5_Top.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/Flea_zero_A2_top.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/TDMS_encoder.vhd" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DVI_D.vhd" prj_src exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_Ohm_A5_Top.vhd" prj_src exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/Flea_zero_A2_top.vhd" prj_dev set -part LFE5U-25F-6BG381C prj_src enable "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ddr_out/ddr_out.sbx" prj_src enable "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" prj_dev set -part LCMXO2-7000HE-6TG144C prj_dev set -part LCMXO2-7000HE-4TG144C prj_dev set -part LFE5U-25F-6BG381C prj_src enable "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ddr_out/ddr_out.sbx" "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" prj_src exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.lpc" prj_src exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.vhd" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1/DSO_RAMBUFFER_CH1.sbx" prj_src exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/ADC_PLL.vhd" prj_src add -exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_Ohm_A5.lpf" prj_src enable "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/FleaFPGA_Ohm_A5.lpf" prj_run Translate -impl FleaDSO prj_run Synthesis -impl FleaDSO prj_run Translate -impl FleaDSO set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ddr_out/ddr_out.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_run Synthesis -impl FleaDSO prj_run Translate -impl FleaDSO prj_run Map -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO pgr_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" pgr_project save "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" pgr_project save "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" pgr_project close prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/VGA.vhd" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Translate -impl FleaDSO prj_run PAR -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_strgy set "Strategy1" prj_strgy set_value -strategy Strategy1 syn_area=False sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Translate -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO #Stop recording: 2/18/2018 00:28:32 pn180220003625 #Start recording tcl command: 2/19/2018 22:24:05 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ddr_out/ddr_out.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" set currentPath [pwd];set tmp_autopath $auto_path cd "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/generate_core.tcl" set auto_path $tmp_autopath;cd $currentPath prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO #Stop recording: 2/20/2018 00:36:25 pn180220113513 #Start recording tcl command: 2/20/2018 11:31:47 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_project close #Stop recording: 2/20/2018 11:35:13 pn181003001742 #Start recording tcl command: 10/2/2018 23:01:29 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO; Project name: FleaDSO prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/source/simple_uart.vhd" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO pgr_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.xcf" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/ADC_PLL/ADC_PLL.sbx" sbp_design open -dsgn "C:/lscc/diamond/3.9_x64/examples/FleaDSO/DVI_clkgen/DVI_clkgen.sbx" prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO pgr_project close prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO prj_run Export -impl FleaDSO #Stop recording: 10/3/2018 00:17:42


I am a continuous learner and explorer who love to dive deep into the
Javascript Ocean. A GitHub Developer Program Member
With no wonder, I am a UnderGrad pursuing Computer Science and
Engineering as my major field of study in India.
Guess these below points would fit me in,
I am a Student
I love to play and watch Football.⚽
I love programming.💻
I feel rebel.🐱🏍
I vibe to 2pac, Bob Marley and freddie.🎶.
MDSnippets - MDSnippets is a Snippet autocomplete extension for VScode.Just give a try and I am planning to give a update for this.
repo link :
https://github.com/code-reaper08/MDsnippets
MarkdownAssistant - MarkdownAssistant is a snippet autocomplete package for SublimeText-3, Which enables easy editing and creation of MarkDown files.
repo link :
https://github.com/code-reaper08/MarkdownAssistant
DocGen-X - docgen-x is a a node CLI tool, which helps in creating License files for projects with ease. It was made with lesser number of dependencies.
repo link :
https://github.com/code-reaper08/docgen-x
PyBrainf-ck - PyBrainf-ck is a simple package which gives the brainfuck code for the passed text. It's available in PyPi for download.
repo link :
https://github.com/code-reaper08/PyBrainf_ck
GameBoy-Adventures - GameBoy-Adventures is a simple Platformer game built using Godot Engine.This is a simple retro styled platformer game fully built using Godot Engine.
repo link : https://github.com/code-reaper08/GameBoy-Adventures
Link-Master - Link-Master is a Web-APP which finds all the Broken-URL's in your Project's README file. It uses Cheerio for scraping the exact Readme file content and present you with status for each link either as "Success" or "Failure".
repo link : https://github.com/code-reaper08/Link-Master


| logLik.gam {mgcv} | R Documentation |
Function to extract the log-likelihood for a fitted gam
model (note that the models are usually fitted by penalized likelihood maximization).
Used by AIC
.
## S3 method for class 'gam' logLik(object,...)
object |
fitted model objects of class |
... |
un-used in this case |
Modification of logLik.glm
which corrects the degrees of
freedom for use with gam
objects.
The function is provided so that AIC
functions correctly with
gam
objects, and uses the appropriate degrees of freedom (accounting
for penalization). Note, when using AIC
for penalized models, that the
degrees of freedom are the effective degrees of freedom and not the number of
parameters, and the model maximizes the penalized likelihood, not the actual
likelihood. (See e.g. Hastie and Tibshirani, 1990, section 6.8.3 and also Wood 2008),
By default this routine uses a definition of the effective degrees of freedom that includes smoothing parameter uncertainty, if this is available (i.e. if smoothing parameter selection is by some variety of marginal likelihood).
Standard logLik
object: see logLik
.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>based directly on logLik.glm
Hastie and Tibshirani, 1990, Generalized Additive Models.
Wood, S.N. (2008) Fast stable direct fitting and smoothness selection for generalized additive models. J.R.Statist. Soc. B 70(3):495-518


Scientists scan brain of psychopathic murderer to reveal what makes a killer
EXCLUSIVE: UK's longest-serving prisoner, 71-year-old John Massey, has genes that may have made him more likely to be a murderer, including brain defects that mean he lacks fear and empathy
by Scott HeskethMost people’s idea of a psychopath would be someone like John Massey.
Thrown out of a pub one night, he returned with a shotgun and blasted a bouncer to death at point blank range.
The 27-year-old gangster then became one of Britain’s longest serving prisoners – 43 years inside after escaping three times.
Now 71, he has had a brain scan and other tests for a TV show to find out exactly what drove him to kill all those years ago.
Chillingly, doctors found his genes may have made him more likely to murder.
And brain defects meant he lacked fear and empathy.
Coupled with a painful childhood in care, Massey possessed a perfect storm of risk factors for committing the most heinous of crimes, psychologists say.

Prof Adrian Raine, a neuro-criminologist who has studied the brains of convicted killers across the world, said: “If the amygdala is shrunken you become a fearless individual.
“In John’s life, that’s of significance. Sticking a gun in someone’s chest – you’ve got to have a certain lack of fear to be able to do something like that.
“And the amazing thing is that shrunken amygdalas are also found in psychopaths.”
The scan also revealed an enlarged striatum, which makes up the reward system in the brain.
 The ultimate reward for John that night was revenge.”
DNA tests showed Massey also has a gene that blunts stress.
After establishing the impairments, the experts were keen on seeing whether childhood traumas may have acted as an environmental trigger.
He was abandoned by his mother at an early age as she struggled to bring up six kids.
Massey said: “I remember my mum taking me to my first children’s home. I was set up to ride a red tricyle round the garden.
"By the time I completed the circuit my mum had gone. I screamed blue murder.
“They had to drag me into the house. I just wanted to run down the road and find my mum.
“When I was there I resented every minute of it. I can’t recall any happy times.”
Massey ended up in borstal then became a bank robber. In 1975 he was having a night out with pals at a pub disco in London’s East End when they got into a row with fellow drinkers.
A brawl ensued with doormen in which an associate was glassed in the face before they left the club.
Bent on revenge, Massey’s mob grabbed handguns and shotguns and returned to the pub, The Cricketers in Clapton.
“We wanted to bring them back down to earth,” recalled Massey, a former underworld driver.
“I pressed the gun up to his chest and said, ‘Get back inside.’ For some unimaginable reason the guy thought he was more powerful than a gun. Because the gun was levelled at his chest, that’s where he got hit.”
Massey then stood over the body of 30-year-old Charlie Higgins and fired five rounds at the bar.
A judge jailed him for at least 20 years for murder but Massey ended up serving twice that for his many escapes.
One time he ended up on the run in Spain. He last broke out by climbing over a wall at Pentonville jail when he was 64.
Forensic psychologist Dr Vicky Thakordas-Desai has spent 20 years interviewing Britain’s most violent offenders in prison. She said: “We know now that maternal abandonment can turn on and off certain genes.”
She said the feeling of early neglect may have numbed his emotions while also stunting the development of his personality and the structure of the developing brain which, she said, “increases the risk of developing a psychopathic personality”.
Prof Raine added: “All these factors can create a psychopathic personality disorder, which is characterised by a lack of feeling or empathy for other people, a lack of remorse, a lack of guilt.
“John was showing rather callous, psychopathic-like behaviour sticking that gun into the bouncer’s chest then later stepping over the dead body and shooting up the club.”
Reflecting on the findings, Massey said: “It was obviously the wrong combination that evening, which I obviously fully regret. And I’ve got a lot of sympathy with his family.”
Experts hope the findings can help prevent violent crime by identifying people with risk factors.
- What Makes A Murderer, Channel 4, Thursday 9pm.


{% extends "app/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Analyze the Market Intelligence site.
Analyze the Market Intelligence site. This site contains hot off the press articles on customers, competitors and general industry to keep you up-to-date on the latest market developments.
Search Market Intelligence
Analyze the Feedly newsfeed site.
Analyze the Feedly newsfeed site. Feeldy is a new and RSS reader. For the subscribed sites and RSS feeds the latest news postings are obtained. These postings are indexed and rated on relevance.
Search Feeds
Strategic Insights sites.
Analyze the Web Sites:
Search Web Sites
Analyze the Mailbox.
Analyze the public mails. The mail you want to share can be forwarded to a dedicated mailbox. All the mails with such a mailbox are indexed and can be used for Analytical Search.
Search Mail
Errors detected.


Classic Vodka drinks made with All Natural J Vodka
Classic Martini
Bay Breeze
Black Russian
Bloody Mary
Caesar
Cape Codder
Cosmopolitan
Greyhound
Jello Shots
Kamikaze
Lemon Drop
Long Island Iced Tea
Madras
Martinis
Mind Eraser
Mudslide
Raspberry Tatanka
San Francisco
Sangrias
Screwdriver
Sea Breeze
Sex on the Beach
Vodka Sour
Vodka Stinger
Vodka tonic
White Russian
Looking for that perfect classic recipe? Here you will find classic recipes, perfect with J Vodka
1 1/2 ounces J Vodka
3/4 ounces Vermouth
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Serve neat or on the rocks
Garnish if desired. The classic garnish is an olive, but many prefer a lemon twist
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Pep Makes Surprise EPL Title Admission
by David KappelWith Manchester City currently nine points behind Premier league leaders Liverpool, Pep Guardiola has made a somewhat surprising admission about this year's title race.
Read: The Highest-Paid EPL Managers After Mourinho Return
The Spaniard guided the Citizens to back-to-back league trophies, and could make it three in a row this season, but the defending champions have already lost three matches in this campaign.
Guardiola has now insisted that winning the title is not the most important thing for him this season, but wants his players to continue fighting until the end of the campaign.
"I think it's not a good message for society, for our kids, for our teenagers, showing them that just the winner is perfect," he said, as quoted by ESPN.
"We are creating depressed people, loser people.
"It is not. Important is the effort, the commitment, the situation. In football, I know we want to win but just win once and the other is disaster? It's not, it doesn't work in that way.
Click through the gallery below to see the highest-paid managers in the EPL:
"That's why I said to the players relax, do your job, we will see in December, January, February, March and we will see what position we are in.
"If the position is far away, OK, it's far away. We are going to try again next season. If we lose, we lose.
"But I promise you, when I see my team don't fight with no spirit or lack of intensity and desire, I'll say I don't like my team, I don't like the way they play.
"In these three years and half, people can say we play good or bad, but give up? That is not going to happen. My teams, always we try, but I accept that the others can better."
Read: The 10 Richest Footballers Of All Time
League leaders Liverpool, who have dropped points only once in their first 13 EPL games of the season, are eight points ahead of second-placed Leicester City, while City follow in third spot.


19 May 2019 Fabian Hueske (@fhueske) & Andrey Zagrebin
A common requirement for many stateful streaming applications is to automatically cleanup application state for effective management of your state size, or to control how long the application state can be accessed (e.g. due to legal regulations like the GDPR). The state time-to-live (TTL) feature was initiated in Flink 1.6.0 and enabled application state cleanup and efficient state size management in Apache Flink.
In this post, we motivate the State TTL feature and discuss its use cases. Moreover, we show how to use and configure it. We explain how Flink internally manages state with TTL and present some exciting additions to the feature in Flink 1.8.0. The blog post concludes with an outlook on future improvements and extensions.
The Transient Nature of State
There are two major reasons why state should be maintained only for a limited time. For example, let’s imagine a Flink application that ingests a stream of user login events and stores for each user the time of the last login to improve the experience of frequent visitors.
-
Controlling the size of state. Being able to efficiently manage an ever-growing state size is a primary use case for state TTL. Oftentimes, data needs to be persisted temporarily while there is some user activity around it, e.g. web sessions. When the activity ends there is no longer interest in that data while it still occupies storage. Flink 1.8.0 introduces background cleanup of old state based on TTL that makes the eviction of no-longer-necessary data frictionless. Previously, the application developer had to take extra actions and explicitly remove useless state to free storage space. This manual clean up procedure was not only error prone but also less efficient than the new lazy method to remove state. Following our previous example of storing the time of the last login, this might not be necessary after some time because the user can be treated as “infrequent” later on.
-
Complying with data protection and sensitive data requirements. Recent developments around data privacy regulations, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) introduced by the European Union, make compliance with such data requirements or treating sensitive data a top priority for many use cases and applications. An example of such use cases includes applications that require keeping data for a specific timeframe and preventing access to it thereafter. This is a common challenge for companies providing short-term services to their customers. The state TTL feature gives guarantees for how long an application can access state and hence can help to comply with data protection regulations.
Both requirements can be addressed by a feature that periodically, yet continuously, removes the state for a key once it becomes unnecessary or unimportant and there is no requirement to keep it in storage any more.
State TTL for continuous cleanup of application state
The 1.6.0 release of Apache Flink introduced the State TTL feature. It enabled developers of stream processing applications to configure the state of operators to expire and be cleaned up after a defined timeout (time-to-live). In Flink 1.8.0 the feature was extended, including continuous cleanup of old entries for both the RocksDB and the heap state backends (FSStateBackend and MemoryStateBackend), enabling a continuous cleanup process of old entries (according to the TTL setting).
In Flink’s DataStream API, application state is defined by a state descriptor. State TTL is configured by passing a StateTtlConfiguration
object to a state descriptor. The following Java example shows how to create a state TTL configuration and provide it to the state descriptor that holds the last login time of a user as a Long
value:
import org.apache.flink.api.common.state.StateTtlConfig;
import org.apache.flink.api.common.time.Time;
import org.apache.flink.api.common.state.ValueStateDescriptor;
StateTtlConfig ttlConfig = StateTtlConfig
.newBuilder(Time.days(7))
.setUpdateType(StateTtlConfig.UpdateType.OnCreateAndWrite)
.setStateVisibility(StateTtlConfig.StateVisibility.NeverReturnExpired)
.build();
ValueStateDescriptor<Long> lastUserLogin =
new ValueStateDescriptor<>("lastUserLogin", Long.class);
lastUserLogin.enableTimeToLive(ttlConfig);
Flink provides multiple options to configure the behavior of the state TTL functionality.
-
When is the Time-to-Live reset? By default, the expiration time of a state entry is updated when the state is modified. Optionally, it can also be updated on read access at the cost of an additional write operation to update the timestamp.
-
Can the expired state be accessed one last time? State TTL employs a lazy strategy to clean up expired state. This can lead to the situation that an application attempts to read state which is expired but hasn’t been removed yet. You can configure whether such a read request returns the expired state or not. In either case, the expired state is immediately removed afterwards. While the option of returning expired state favors data availability, not returning expired state can be required for data protection regulations.
-
Which time semantics are used for the Time-to-Live timers? With Flink 1.8.0, users can only define a state TTL in terms of processing time. The support for event time is planned for future Apache Flink releases.
You can read more about how to use state TTL in the Apache Flink documentation.
Internally, the State TTL feature is implemented by storing an additional timestamp of the last relevant state access, along with the actual state value. While this approach adds some storage overhead, it allows Flink to check for the expired state during state access, checkpointing, recovery, or dedicated storage cleanup procedures.
“Taking out the Garbage”
When a state object is accessed in a read operation, Flink will check its timestamp and clear the state if it is expired (depending on the configured state visibility, the expired state is returned or not). Due to this lazy removal, expired state that is never accessed again will forever occupy storage space unless it is garbage collected.
So how can the expired state be removed without the application logic explicitly taking care of it? In general, there are different possible strategies to remove it in the background.
Keep full state snapshots clean
Flink 1.6.0 already supported automatic eviction of the expired state when a full snapshot for a checkpoint or savepoint is taken. Note that state eviction is not applied for incremental checkpoints. State eviction on full snapshots must be explicitly enabled as shown in the following example:
StateTtlConfig ttlConfig = StateTtlConfig
.newBuilder(Time.days(7))
.cleanupFullSnapshot()
.build();
The local storage stays untouched but the size of the stored snapshot is reduced. The local state of an operator will only be cleaned up when the operator reloads its state from a snapshot, i.e. in case of recovery or when starting from a savepoint.
Due to these limitations, applications still need to actively remove state after it expired in Flink 1.6.0. To improve the user experience, Flink 1.8.0 introduces two more autonomous cleanup strategies, one for each of Flink’s two state backend types. We describe them below.
Incremental cleanup in Heap state backends
This approach is specific to the Heap state backends (FSStateBackend and MemoryStateBackend). The idea is that the storage backend keeps a lazy global iterator over all state entries. Certain events, for instance state access, trigger an incremental cleanup. Every time an incremental cleanup is triggered, the iterator is advanced. The traversed state entries are checked and expired once are removed. The following code example shows how to enable incremental cleanup:
StateTtlConfig ttlConfig = StateTtlConfig
.newBuilder(Time.days(7))
// check 10 keys for every state access
.cleanupIncrementally(10, false)
.build();
If enabled, every state access triggers a cleanup step. For every clean up step, a certain number of state entries are checked for expiration. There are two tuning parameters. The first defines the number of state entries to check for each cleanup step. The second parameter is a flag to trigger a cleanup step after each processed record, additionally to each state access.
There are two important caveats about this approach: * The first one is that the time spent for the incremental cleanup increases the record processing latency. * The second one should be practically negligible but still worth mentioning: if no state is accessed or no records are processed, expired state won’t be removed.
RocksDB background compaction to filter out expired state
If your application uses the RocksDB state backend, you can enable another cleanup strategy which is based on a Flink specific compaction filter. RocksDB periodically runs asynchronous compactions to merge state updates and reduce storage. The Flink compaction filter checks the expiration timestamp of state entries with TTL and discards all expired values.
The first step to activate this feature is to configure the RocksDB state backend by setting the following Flink configuration option: state.backend.rocksdb.ttl.compaction.filter.enabled
. Once the RocksDB state backend is configured, the compaction cleanup strategy is enabled for a state as shown in the following code example:
StateTtlConfig ttlConfig = StateTtlConfig
.newBuilder(Time.days(7))
.cleanupInRocksdbCompactFilter()
.build();
Keep in mind that calling the Flink TTL filter slows down the RocksDB compaction.
Eager State Cleanup with Timers
Another way to manually cleanup state is based on Flink timers. This is an idea that the community is currently evaluating for future releases. With this approach, a cleanup timer is registered for every state access. This approach is more predictable because state is eagerly removed as soon as it expires. However, it is more expensive because the timers consume storage along with the original state.
Future work
Apart from including the timer-based cleanup strategy, mentioned above, the Flink community has plans to further improve the state TTL feature. The possible improvements include adding support of TTL for event time scale (only processing time is supported at the moment) and enabling State TTL for queryable state.
We encourage you to join the conversation and share your thoughts and ideas in the Apache Flink JIRA board or by subscribing to the Apache Flink dev mailing list. Feedback or suggestions are always appreciated and we look forward to hearing your thoughts on the Flink mailing lists.
Summary
Time-based state access restrictions and controlling the size of application state are common challenges in the world of stateful stream processing. Flink’s 1.8.0 release significantly improves the State TTL feature by adding support for continuous background cleanup of expired state objects. The new clean up mechanisms relieve you from manually implementing state cleanup. They are also more efficient due to their lazy nature. State TTL gives you control over the size of your application state so that you can focus on the core logic of your applications.


As of BootsFaces 0.7.0, the <b:selectMultiMenu /> needs a little help to work properly. You have three choices:
<b:selectMultiMenu />
<b:dropDownMenu />


Spoilers: Jacob reunites with Maya as she's released from prison in Emmerdale?
David Metcalfe (Matthew Wolfenden) and Leyla Harding (Roxy Shahidi) couldn’t be happier in Emmerdale about the fact that Jacob Gallagher (Joe Warren-Plant) has finally begun to move on following his ordeal at the hands of Maya Stepney (Louisa Clein). However, the pair are set to get some incredibly upsetting news tonight — and it’s something that could set the young man’s progress back.
Yes, Maya groomed and sexually abused Jacob for the majority of a year. The truth came out earlier this year when — following a night out with her mates — Priya (Fiona Wade) saw Jacob and Maya kissing.
She wasted little time in informing Leyla and Tracy (Amy Walsh) — both of whom subsequently sought revenge.
After everything that transpired on the night in question, Jacob and Maya fled the village, but David ultimately set a trap and Maya returned, before being apprehended by the police.
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She was later sentenced to prison, as an emotional Jacob bid her farewell from the gate.
It’s been a long road, but David and Leyla finally managed to recover their relationship with Jacob, and the young man has started to move on — which is why they’re devastated tonight when they learn that Maya is being released from prison.
After hearing the news, David then informs Leyla — who’s equally as devastated by what she’s learned.
With Maya out of prison, will she attempt to contact Jacob?
There are no current plans for the character to return, but Jacob could very well attempt to get back in contact with her when he learns of her release.
Emmerdale continues Monday 18thNovember at 7pm on ITV


##Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="base.htm"/> <%block name="content">
| Name | Manager | Street | City | State | Zipcode | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${ s.location_name } | ${ s.manager.last_name }, ${s.manager.first_name } | ${ s.street } | ${ s.city } | ${ s.state } | ${ s.zipcode } | ${ s.country } |


--- layout: page title: Fogo Docs --- {% include JB/setup %}
Classes | |
| class | Edit |
| Edit Element. More... | |
| class | Element |
| Element Class. More... | |
| class | GfxAttr |
| Gfx Attributes Class. More... | |
| class | Gfx |
| Gfx Class. More... | |
| class | Label |
| Label Element. More... | |
| class | Panel |
| Panel Class. More... | |
| class | ProgressElement |
| Progress Class. More... | |
| class | ProgressArc |
| Progress Arc Class. More... | |
| class | ProgressBar |
| Progress Bar Class. More... | |
| class | ProgressCircle |
| Progress Circle Class. More... | |
| class | Rect |
| Rect Class. More... | |
Modules | |
| Edit Settings | |
| Graphs | |
| Label | |
| List | |
| Navigation | |
| Text Input | |


Multiple Choice Quiz
When Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was 5, his first name was changed. What was his first name at birth?
Jonathan
Michael
Moses
Jason
What city is the capital of South Carolina?
Charleston
Hilton Head
Myrtle Beach
Columbia
What is the name of the President who wrote the Emancipation Proclaimation?
A. Lincoln
H. Truman
Q. Adams
T. Roosevelt
What is the name of the residence where the President of the US lives?
The Pentagon
Quantico
Fort Knox
The White House
On what date is the newly elected US president sworn into office?
February 11th
July 4th
March 12th
January 20th
View Your Grade


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% include 'navbar.html' %}
PayPal is perhaps the most reliable online payment system since it can be used in most parts of the world effectively. This demonstration will cover simple PayPal checkout. For testing purposes, the application uses a sandbox account that is tied to your real PayPal account. Therefore you need to have a PayPal account for you to create a sandbox account with virtaul funds in it. It is recommended to use ngrok to create an ssl connection when making the mock payments via the sandbox.
Assuming you have a PayPal account, create a sandbox account in the developer's dashboard. You need a facilitators sandbox account (where the money is going to). And a buyer's account (sender of funds).
Copy the access token
to the env file. Switching to live account is as easy as changing the access token from sandbox to live. And somepart in the JavaScript as well. Lol
| Name | Amount | Order Id | {% for transaction in transactions %}
|---|---|---|
| {{transaction.first_name}} | {{transaction.amount}} | {{transaction.order_id|truncatechars:7}} |


Write the Docs Meetups allow for documentarians to get to know their local community better. Meeting in person is a great way to stay up to date with the documentation world, and meet some great people in the process.
All of our local meetups are organized by members of the community in their own town. They vary in style as much as the individual cities themselves vary. The main thread that brings people together is caring about great communication and users of their product.
We invite you to join a meetup in your local community. If your local community isn't listed here, feel free to start one and let us know. We'd be happy to promote it and list it here.


---
layout: default
title: Jacob Fosso Tande, Computational Scientist
---
Workshops
I organize workshops or give workshops around the country.
Below is a list of the workshops I have organized or given.
- Colby College, June 25 and 26, 2019
-
- Workshop Objective
- Reducing the barrier to entry into programming, data management, and analysis
- Imparting skills for continued learning and engagement
- Supporting a forum for continuous learning to enable and enhance data-driven research in diverse disciplines
- Creating a strong community of scholars
- Empowering innovative and effective research
- Read more ...
-
- Claremont McKenna College, February 22 and 23, 2019
-
- This hands-on workshop covered basic concepts and tools, including program design, version control, data management, and task automation. Read more ...


SAVING PRIVATE RYAN A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1998 David N. Butterworth
**** (out of ****)
The great American philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that "war educates the senses," and that statement has never been truer than when applied to Steven Spielberg's "Saving Private Ryan."
Nothing can quite prepare you for the opening thirty minutes of this remarkable film. Following a brief, present-day exposition, the film takes us back to June 6, 1944; American troops are preparing to land on Omaha Beach. Taking full advantage of today's digital sound and sound effects editing techniques, Spielberg doesn't allow for a casual witnessing of the invasion from afar. Instead, he plunges you headlong into it, forcing you to become a sensory participant in the incredible, cataclysmic mêlée.
The explosions are deafening. Bullets whistle through the air, zinging off metal, fizzling through water, thudding into human flesh. Mortars pound. Magazines empty. Machine guns rattle at ferocious speed. The cacophony of sound is overwhelming.
 yells a young Ranger during a rare lapse in the chaos, plainly confused and confounded.
Hemmed in, pinned down, under fire and out of options, men drop like flies. Arms and legs are blown off every which way. Huge wounds rip open. Blood pours with the exuberance of a vintner uncorking his newest vintage.
By the time this amazing, uncompromising sequence is over, the tide flows red with blood, and thirty-five men under the command of Captain John Miller (Tom Hanks) are dead. The camera tracks down the beach riddled with corpses, body parts, and dead fish, finally resting on the pack of a slain soldier bearing the stamp "PVT. RYAN."
No other film so immediately captures the intensity, the brutality, and the utter senselessness of war. The opening establishes the mood for the rest of the film; the audience cannot relax for one minute. A walk across a pretty, open cornfield, for example, could result in sniper fire, a land mine, or a Panzer attack.
We are as much on our guard as the allied forces.
Before he can catch his breath, Capt. Miller is given another, more critical assignment: round up a handful of men to locate and bring back Private James Francis Ryan of Iowa. His three brothers have all recently been killed in action and the State Department has decreed that their mother receive some good news along with the bad.
Hanks gives a wonderfully focused performance at the film's core and is more than ably assisted by a solid supporting cast that includes Tom Sizemore, Edward Burns, and Matt Damon as the title character.
But the picture is Spielberg's all the way. It is the work of a master craftsman at the very top of his game; the director manipulates and pushes the medium of film to its limits. "Saving Private Ryan" comes closer than any other film to graphically depicting the harrowing experience of military combat. It renews respect and admiration for those who fought, and those who died, for freedom.
And in that regard, it educates the mind as well as the senses.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Home
Blog
Gallery
By Carolina Perez
BUSINESS
The Psychology of Black and White, May 7th 2018
Colors with meaning
FASHION
The Simplest Form, May 24th 2018
COMING SOON
ART
Creatives Create, May 29th 2018
COMING SOON
MISC
More to come, June 10th 2018
COMING SOON


| Release Zone 1: | |
| Release Zone 2: | |
| Release Zone 3: | |
| Release Zone 4: | |
|
The adaptive release curve is used inside the compressor. X-axis is the amount of desired dB change (clamped from -12 to 0). Y-axis is release time as a fraction of the total release time. The intention of adaptive release is to mimic the dynamic response of the human ear. If the input signal exceeds the threshold in short bursts, then the release should be quick. This is accomplished on the left side of the graph -- the desired dB change will be large, so the fraction of the release time should be small. If the threshold is exceeded over a longer period, then the release should be slower. This is on the right side of the graph -- the desired dB change will be small, so the fraction of the release time should be close to the entire release time. Drag the nodes in the graph to modify the release zone values. |


Provides a set of static methods for the websocket-sharp.
See Also: Inherited members from object.
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static
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AcceptWebSocket
(this System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener, bool)Accepts a WebSocket connection by the System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener. |
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static
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AcceptWebSocketAsync
(this System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener, bool, Action<WebSocketSharp.Net.WebSockets.TcpListenerWebSocketContext>)Accepts a WebSocket connection asynchronously by the System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener. |
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static
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Contains
(this System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection, string)Determines whether the specified System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection contains the entry with the specified name. |
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static
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Contains
(this string, params char[])Determines whether the specified string contains any of characters in the specified array of char. |
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static
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Contains
(this System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection, string, string)Determines whether the specified System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection contains the entry with the specified both name and value. |
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static
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Emit
(this EventHandler, object, EventArgs)Emit the specified EventHandler delegate if is not null. |
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static
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Emit<TEventArgs>
(this EventHandler<TEventArgs>, object, TEventArgs)Emit the specified EventHandler<TEventArgs> delegate if is not null. |
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static
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EqualsAndSaveTo
(this int, char, List<byte>)Determines whether the specified int equals the specified char as byte. And save this specified int as byte to the specified List<byte>. |
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static
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GetAbsolutePath
(this Uri)Gets the absolute path from the specified Uri. |
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static
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GetCookies
(this System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection, bool)Gets the collection of cookies from the specified System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection. |
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static
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GetDescription
(this WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpStatusCode)Gets the description of the HTTP status code using the specified WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpStatusCode. |
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static
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GetName
(this string, string)Gets the name from the specified string that contains a pair of name and value separated by a separator string. |
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static
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GetNameAndValue
(this string, string)Gets the name and value from the specified string that contains a pair of name and value are separated by a separator string. |
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static
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GetStatusDescription
(this int)Gets the description of the HTTP status code using the specified int. |
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static
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GetValue
(this string, string)Gets the value from the specified string that contains a pair of name and value separated by a separator string. |
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static
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IsCloseStatusCode
(this ushort)Determines whether the specified ushort is in the allowable range of the WebSocket close status code. |
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static
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IsEmpty
(this string)Determines whether the specified string is empty. |
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static
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IsEnclosedIn
(this string, char)Determines whether the specified string is enclosed in the specified char. |
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static
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IsHostOrder
(this ByteOrder)Determines whether the specified WebSocketSharp.ByteOrder is host (this computer architecture) byte order. |
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static
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IsLocal
(this System.Net.IPAddress)Determines whether the specified System.Net.IPAddress represents a local IP address. |
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static
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IsNullOrEmpty
(this string)Determines whether the specified string is null or empty. |
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static
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IsPredefinedScheme
(this string)Determines whether the specified string is predefined scheme. |
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static
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IsUpgradeTo
(this WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerRequest, string)Determines whether the specified WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerRequest is the HTTP Upgrade request to switch to the specified protocol. |
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static
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IsValidAbsolutePath
(this string, out string)Determines whether the specified string is valid absolute path. |
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static
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MaybeUri
(this string)Determines whether the specified string is a URI string. |
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static
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NotEqual
(this string, string, bool)Determines whether two specified string objects don't have the same value. |
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static
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ReadBytes
(this System.IO.Stream, int)Reads a block of bytes from the specified System.IO.Stream and returns the read data in an array of byte. |
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static
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ReadBytes
(this System.IO.Stream, long)Reads a block of bytes from the specified stream and returns the read data in an array of byte. |
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static
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ReadBytes
(this System.IO.Stream, long, int)Reads a block of bytes from the specified System.IO.Stream and returns the read data in an array of byte. |
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static
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SubArray<T>
(this T[], int, int)Retrieves a sub-array from the specified array. A sub-array starts at the specified element position. |
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static
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Times
(this int, Action)Executes the specified Action delegate n times. |
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static
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Times
(this int, Action<int>)Executes the specified Action<int> delegate n times. |
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static
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Times
(this long, Action)Executes the specified Action delegate n times. |
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static
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Times
(this long, Action<long>)Executes the specified Action<long> delegate n times. |
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static
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Times
(this uint, Action)Executes the specified Action delegate n times. |
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static
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Times
(this uint, Action<uint>)Executes the specified Action<uint> delegate n times. |
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static
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Times
(this ulong, Action)Executes the specified Action delegate n times. |
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static
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Times
(this ulong, Action<ulong>)Executes the specified Action<ulong> delegate n times. |
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static
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To<T>
(this byte[], ByteOrder)Converts the specified array of byte to the specified type data. |
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static
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ToByteArray<T>
(this T, ByteOrder)Converts the specified value to an array of byte. |
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static
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ToHostOrder
(this byte[], ByteOrder)Converts the order of the specified array of byte to the host byte order. |
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static
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ToString<T>
(this T[], string)Converts the specified array to a string that concatenates the each element of array across the specified separator. |
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static
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ToUri
(this string)Converts the specified string to a Uri object. |
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static
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TryCreateWebSocketUri
(this string, out Uri, out string)Tries to create a new WebSocket Uri using the specified uriString. |
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static
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UrlDecode
(this string)URL-decodes the specified string. |
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static
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UrlEncode
(this string)URL-encodes the specified string. |
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static
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WriteContent
(this WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerResponse, byte[])Writes the specified content data using the specified WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerResponse. |
Accepts a WebSocket connection by the System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener.
Syntax
public static WebSocketSharp.Net.WebSockets.TcpListenerWebSocketContext AcceptWebSocket (this System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener listener, bool secure)Parameters
- listener
- A System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener that provides a TCP connection to accept a WebSocket connection.
- secure
- A bool that indicates a secure connection or not. (true indicates a secure connection.)
Returns
A WebSocketSharp.Net.WebSockets.TcpListenerWebSocketContext that contains a WebSocket connection.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException listener is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Accepts a WebSocket connection asynchronously by the System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener.
Syntax
public static void AcceptWebSocketAsync (this System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener listener, bool secure, Action<WebSocketSharp.Net.WebSockets.TcpListenerWebSocketContext> completed)Parameters
- listener
- A System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener that provides a TCP connection to accept a WebSocket connection.
- secure
- A bool that indicates a secure connection or not. (true indicates a secure connection.)
- completed
- An Action<TcpListenerWebSocketContext> delegate that contains the method(s) that is called when an asynchronous operation completes.
Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException listener is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection contains the entry with the specified name.
Syntax
public static bool Contains (this System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection collection, string name)Parameters
- collection
- A System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection that contains the entries.
- name
- A string that contains the key of the entry to find.
Returns
true if collection contains the entry with name; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified string contains any of characters in the specified array of char.
Syntax
Parameters
Returns
true if value contains any of chars; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection contains the entry with the specified both name and value.
Syntax
public static bool Contains (this System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection collection, string name, string value)Parameters
- collection
- A System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection that contains the entries.
- name
- A string that contains the key of the entry to find.
- value
- A string that contains the value of the entry to find.
Returns
true if collection contains the entry with both name and value; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Emit the specified EventHandler delegate if is not null.
Syntax
Parameters
- eventHandler
- An EventHandler to emit.
- sender
- An object that emits the eventHandler.
- e
- An EventArgs that contains no event data.
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Emit the specified EventHandler<TEventArgs> delegate if is not null.
Syntax
public static void Emit<TEventArgs> (this EventHandler<TEventArgs> eventHandler, object sender, TEventArgs e)
where TEventArgs : EventArgsType Parameters
- TEventArgs
- The type of the event data generated by the event.
Parameters
- eventHandler
- An EventHandler<TEventArgs> to emit.
- sender
- An object that emits the eventHandler.
- e
- A TEventArgs that contains the event data.
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified int equals the specified char as byte. And save this specified int as byte to the specified List<byte>.
Syntax
Parameters
Returns
true if the value parameter equals the c parameter as byte; otherwise, false.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentOutOfRangeException Is thrown when the value parameter passed to a method is invalid because it is outside the allowable range of values as byte. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Gets the absolute path from the specified Uri.
Syntax
Parameters
- uri
- A Uri that contains the URI to get the absolute path from.
Returns
A string that contains the absolute path if got successfully; otherwise, null.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Gets the collection of cookies from the specified System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection.
Syntax
public static WebSocketSharp.Net.CookieCollection GetCookies (this System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection headers, bool response)Parameters
- headers
- A System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection that contains a collection of the HTTP Headers.
- response
- true if gets from the response headers; from the request headers, false.
Returns
A WebSocketSharp.Net.CookieCollection that receives a collection of the HTTP Cookies.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Gets the description of the HTTP status code using the specified WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpStatusCode.
Syntax
public static string GetDescription (this WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpStatusCode code)Parameters
- code
- One of WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpStatusCode values that contains an HTTP status code.
Returns
A string that contains the description of the HTTP status code.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Gets the name from the specified string that contains a pair of name and value separated by a separator string.
Syntax
Parameters
Returns
A string that contains the name if any; otherwise, null.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Gets the name and value from the specified string that contains a pair of name and value are separated by a separator string.
Syntax
public static KeyValuePair<string, string> GetNameAndValue (this string nameAndValue, string separator)Parameters
Returns
A KeyValuePair<string, string> that contains the name and value if any.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Gets the description of the HTTP status code using the specified int.
Syntax
Parameters
- code
- An int that contains an HTTP status code.
Returns
A string that contains the description of the HTTP status code.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Gets the value from the specified string that contains a pair of name and value separated by a separator string.
Syntax
Parameters
Returns
A string that contains the value if any; otherwise, null.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified ushort is in the allowable range of the WebSocket close status code.
Syntax
Parameters
- code
- A ushort to test.
Returns
true if code is in the allowable range of the WebSocket close status code; otherwise, false.Remarks
Not allowable ranges are the followings.
- Numbers in the range 0-999 are not used.
- Numbers which are greater than 4999 are out of the reserved close status code ranges.
Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified string is empty.
Syntax
Parameters
- value
- A string to test.
Returns
true if value is empty; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified string is enclosed in the specified char.
Syntax
Parameters
Returns
true if value is enclosed in c; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified WebSocketSharp.ByteOrder is host (this computer architecture) byte order.
Syntax
Parameters
- order
- A WebSocketSharp.ByteOrder to test.
Returns
true if the order parameter is host byte order; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified System.Net.IPAddress represents a local IP address.
Syntax
public static bool IsLocal (this System.Net.IPAddress address)Parameters
- address
- A System.Net.IPAddress to test.
Returns
true if address represents a local IP address; otherwise, false.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException address is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified string is null or empty.
Syntax
Parameters
- value
- A string to test.
Returns
true if the value parameter is null or empty; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified string is predefined scheme.
Syntax
Parameters
- scheme
- A string to test.
Returns
true if the scheme parameter is the predefined scheme; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerRequest is the HTTP Upgrade request to switch to the specified protocol.
Syntax
public static bool IsUpgradeTo (this WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerRequest request, string protocol)Parameters
- request
- A WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerRequest that contains an HTTP request information.
- protocol
- A string that contains a protocol name.
Returns
true if the specified WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerRequest is the HTTP Upgrade request to switch to the specified protocol; otherwise, false.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException request is null.
-or-
protocol is null.
ArgumentException protocol is string.Empty. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified string is valid absolute path.
Syntax
Parameters
Returns
true if the absPath parameter is valid absolute path; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether the specified string is a URI string.
Syntax
Parameters
- uriString
- A string to test.
Returns
true if the uriString parameter is maybe a URI string; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Determines whether two specified string objects don't have the same value.
Syntax
Parameters
Returns
true if the value of expected parameter isn't the same as the value of actual parameter; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Reads a block of bytes from the specified System.IO.Stream and returns the read data in an array of byte.
Syntax
Parameters
- stream
- A System.IO.Stream that contains the data to read.
- length
- An int that contains the number of bytes to read.
Returns
An array of byte that receives the read data.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Reads a block of bytes from the specified stream and returns the read data in an array of byte.
Syntax
Parameters
- stream
- A System.IO.Stream that contains the data to read.
- length
- A long that contains the number of bytes to read.
Returns
An array of byte that receives the read data.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Reads a block of bytes from the specified System.IO.Stream and returns the read data in an array of byte.
Syntax
Parameters
- stream
- A System.IO.Stream that contains the data to read.
- length
- A long that contains the number of bytes to read.
- bufferLength
- An int that contains the buffer size in bytes of each internal read.
Returns
An array of byte that receives the read data.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Retrieves a sub-array from the specified array. A sub-array starts at the specified element position.
Syntax
Type Parameters
- T
- The type of elements in the array.
Parameters
Returns
An array of T that receives a sub-array, or an empty array of T if any problems with the parameters.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action<int> delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action<long> delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action<uint> delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Executes the specified Action<ulong> delegate n times.
Syntax
Parameters
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Converts the specified array of byte to the specified type data.
Syntax
Type Parameters
- T
- The type of the return. The T must be a value type.
Parameters
- src
- An array of byte to convert.
- srcOrder
- A WebSocketSharp.ByteOrder that indicates the byte order of src.
Returns
A T converted from src, or a default value of T if src is an empty array of byte or if the type of T isn't bool, char, double, float, int, long, short, uint, ulong or ushort.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException src is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Converts the specified value to an array of byte.
Syntax
Type Parameters
- T
- The type of value. The T must be a value type.
Parameters
- value
- A T to convert.
- order
- A WebSocketSharp.ByteOrder that indicates the byte order of the return.
Returns
An array of byte converted from value.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Converts the order of the specified array of byte to the host byte order.
Syntax
Parameters
- src
- An array of byte to convert.
- srcOrder
- A WebSocketSharp.ByteOrder that indicates the byte order of src.
Returns
An array of byte converted from src.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException src is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Converts the specified array to a string that concatenates the each element of array across the specified separator.
Syntax
Type Parameters
- T
- The type of elements in array.
Parameters
- array
- An array of T to convert.
- separator
- A string that contains a separator string.
Returns
A string converted from array, or a string.Empty if the length of array is zero.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException array is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Converts the specified string to a Uri object.
Syntax
Parameters
- uriString
- A string to convert.
Returns
A Uri converted from the uriString parameter, or null if the uriString is null or string.Empty.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Tries to create a new WebSocket Uri using the specified uriString.
Syntax
public static bool TryCreateWebSocketUri (this string uriString, out Uri result, out string message)Parameters
- uriString
- A string that contains a WebSocket URI.
- result
- When this method returns, contains a created WebSocket Uri if the uriString parameter is valid WebSocket URI; otherwise, null.
- message
- When this method returns, contains a error message string if the uriString parameter is invalid WebSocket URI; otherwise, String.Empty.
Returns
true if the WebSocket Uri was successfully created; otherwise, false.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException Is thrown when the uriString parameter passed to a method is invalid because it is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
URL-decodes the specified string.
Syntax
Parameters
- s
- A string to decode.
Returns
A string that receives a decoded string, or the s parameter if the s is null or string.Empty.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
URL-encodes the specified string.
Syntax
Parameters
- s
- A string to encode.
Returns
A string that receives a encoded string, or the s parameter if the s is null or string.Empty.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)
Writes the specified content data using the specified WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerResponse.
Syntax
public static void WriteContent (this WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerResponse response, byte[] content)Parameters
- response
- A WebSocketSharp.Net.HttpListenerResponse that contains a network stream to write a content data.
- content
- An array of byte that contains a content data to write.
Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException Is thrown when the response parameter passed to a method is invalid because it is null. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: WebSocketSharp
Assembly: websocket-sharp (in websocket-sharp.dll)


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Bone marrow is wonderfully rich and perfect served alongside sirloin steak.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4. Heat 4 tablespoons of oil in a frying pan, add the shallots and fry until golden. Transfer to a roasting tray and roast for 15-20 minutes.
Add the bone marrow to the roasting tray and return to the oven for 6 minutes, or until the marrow is just cooked, loose but not completely melted. Leave to rest in a warm place.
Heat the remaining oil in the frying pan. Add the steaks and cook each side for 2-3 minutes, depending on the thickness of the steak and how you like it cooked. Leave to rest.
For the bordelaise sauce, melt the butter in a saucepan over a medium heat. Add the shallot and cook for 2-3 minutes. Add the thyme, bay leaf and peppercorns and cook for 3 minutes.
Add the wine and cook until the volume of liquid has reduced by half. Pour in the stock and reduce by half again. Season with a little sugar, to taste. Add the bone marrow from one of the roasted pieces, whisk and set aside. Keep warm.
For the saute sprouts, heat a sauté pan. Add the sprouts and cook for 1-2 minutes. Add the chestnuts and parsley and cook for a further 2 minutes.
Serve the steak with the roasted shallots and bone marrow and the sprouts, with the sauce poured over.


My name is Emerson. I like to create concepts. I live in San Pablo - CA with my wife and my two kids. I always liked technology and loved to learn how things work. In 2009 I went to school for aviation and got my private pilot license. A year later I got my commercial pilot license, but I never worked in the aviation field.
I started working with computer graphics when I was 17. My first job was designing custom business cards using photoshop. Over the years, I worked with an array of tools like Corel Draw, Illustrator, Photoshop, Flash, QuarkXPress, Maya, Dreamweaver and others.
My work portfoliio includes frontend websites, 3d modeling, video and audio editing, and brochures. I always had good mentors/friends who helped me to accomplish the job.


If you click the hide button, I will disappear.
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hover on me.


One only learns by doing, yeah? This week we'll take a look at the term project and get you started down the road to frontend developer.
View LessonIt's the final countdown! DUH-DUH-DA-DUMMMMMMMM! DUH-DUH-DA-DUH-DUMMMMMM!This week we will take an in-depth look at the work done and talk about what it's going to take to get you across the finish line.
View Lesson


Running scala programs on YARN
Apache YARN is Yet Another Resource Negotiator for distributed systems. It’s a distributed system resource scheduler similar to mesos. Yarn was created as effort to diversify the hadoop for different use cases. Yarn is available in all hadoop 2.x releases.
In this post, we are going to discuss about how to run a scala program in yarn. You may have seen distributed shell example which run shell commands on yarn. This example extends that code to run scala programs in place of shell commands.
If you are new to yarn please go through YARN architecture before continuing.
Yarn and Scala
Yarn is written in Java. So the API it exposes is primarily in java. There is no special support for Scala. We just use the java api in our example.
tl;dr Access the complete code on github.
The following are the steps to write a yarn application which runs scala helloworld program on hadoop cluster.
Step 1 : Add yarn dependencies
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.hadoop</groupId>
<artifactId>hadoop-common</artifactId>
<version>2.2.0</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.hadoop</groupId>
<artifactId>hadoop-yarn-client</artifactId>
<version>2.2.0</version>
</dependency>
I am adding version 2.2.0 as I have that version installed on my system. If you have different version of hadoop installed, please change accordingly.
hadoop-yarn-client dependency contains all protocols to talk to resource manager and node manager . We need hadoop-common to do hdfs operations.
Step 2 : Yarn Client
For every yarn application, there will be a client which will launch application specific master.
So let’s start implementing one
Step 2.1 : Start yarn client
First we have to start a YarnClient, which will talk to Resource manager on our behalf.
val client = YarnClient.createYarnClient()
client.init(conf)
client.start()
Step 2.2 : Specify command to launch Application master
val app = client.createApplication()
val amContainer = Records.newRecord(classOf[ContainerLaunchContext])
//application master is a just java program with given commands
amContainer.setCommands(List(
"$JAVA_HOME/bin/java" +
" -Xmx256M" +
" com.madhukaraphatak.yarn.helloworld.ApplicationMaster"+
" " +jarPath +" "+ numberOfInstances + " "+
" 1>" + ApplicationConstants.LOG_DIR_EXPANSION_VAR + "/stdout" +
" 2>" + ApplicationConstants.LOG_DIR_EXPANSION_VAR + "/stderr"
).asJava)
Launching an application master is just running a command from shell. Yarn will not know anything about application or it’s environment. So you have to specify the complete command how to launch the application master.
Please note that we call asJava to convert scala list to java. The reason being all yarn API take Java collections.
Now you may be wondering, how yarn will get the code which contains this main class to launch. That’s the next step
Step 2.3 : Add the application jar to local resource
val appMasterJar = Records.newRecord(classOf[LocalResource])
setUpLocalResource(new Path(jarPath), appMasterJar)
amContainer.setLocalResources(Collections.singletonMap("helloworld.jar", appMasterJar))
Here we instruct the yarn to make the specific jar available in class path when we launch the application master. These jars has to be there in HDFS not on your local system. How to copy and specify the path we will see in running section.
Step 2.4: Add hadoop and yarn jars to class path
As our code depends on hadoop and yarn api, we have to add them to class path. The following code does that.
def setUpEnv(env: collection.mutable.Map[String, String])
(implicit conf:YarnConfiguration) = {
val classPath = conf.getStrings(YarnConfiguration.YARN_APPLICATION_CLASSPATH,YarnConfiguration.
DEFAULT_YARN_APPLICATION_CLASSPATH:_*)
for (c <- classPath){
Apps.addToEnvironment(env.asJava, Environment.CLASSPATH.name(),
c.trim())
}
Apps.addToEnvironment(env.asJava,
Environment.CLASSPATH.name(),
Environment.PWD.$() + File.separator + "*")
}
We fill up our env map using the jar name from yarn classpath
amContainer.setEnvironment(env.asJava)
Once we have map, set the map as environment for application master.
Step 2.5: Specifying resource requirement for Application master
Everything in yarn runs on a container which consumes part of resources on cluster. So before launching any container you have to specify how much resource it needs.
val resource = Records.newRecord(classOf[Resource])
resource.setMemory(300)
resource.setVirtualCores(1)
Here we are telling to yarn that we need 300 mb of memory and one cpu to run our application master.
Step 2.5: Setup the context and submit the application
Once everything is ready, create an application submission context which will request a new application id from RM. Then submit the application.
val appContext = app.getApplicationSubmissionContext
appContext.setApplicationName("helloworld")
appContext.setAMContainerSpec(amContainer)
appContext.setResource(resource)
appContext.setQueue("default")
//submit the application
val appId = appContext.getApplicationId
println("submitting application id" + appId)
client.submitApplication(appContext)
Access complete code here.
Step 3 : Application master
Application Master is a simple java program which runs in yarn container. Application master is responsible for talking to RM and NM to request for containers to run the tasks. Here our task is to run our hello world program.
Step 3.1 : Start RM and NM client
We have to start RM and NM client in order to talk to these components.
// Create a client to talk to the RM
val rmClient = AMRMClient.createAMRMClient().asInstanceOf[AMRMClient[ContainerRequest]]
rmClient.init(conf)
rmClient.start()
rmClient.registerApplicationMaster("", 0, "")
//create a client to talk to NM
val nmClient = NMClient.createNMClient()
nmClient.init(conf)
nmClient.start()
Step 3.2 : Request for containers
Once we have established communication to RM and NM, we will request for containers which allows us to run our program. No.of containers is specified as command line argument. If you specify more than 1, hello world runs more than ones.
for ( i <- 1 to n) {
val containerAsk = new ContainerRequest(resource,null,null,priority)
println("asking for " +s"$i")
rmClient.addContainerRequest(containerAsk) }
Step 3.3 : Wait for container allocation
Whenever you request for containers in yarn, they will be not allocated immediately. If there is high traffic on cluster, your application has to wait till the resources are free.
Step 3.4 : Launch Hellworld on allocated container
Once resources are available, YARN will allocate requested containers. Once we have container we will launch the our hello world. Setting up jar and environment is exactly same like client.
while( completedContainers < n) {
val appMasterJar = Records.newRecord(classOf[LocalResource])
setUpLocalResource(new Path(jarPath),appMasterJar)
val env = collection.mutable.Map[String,String]()
setUpEnv(env)
val response = rmClient.allocate(responseId+1)
responseId+=1
for (container <- response.getAllocatedContainers.asScala) {
val ctx =
Records.newRecord(classOf[ContainerLaunchContext])
ctx.setCommands(
List(
"$JAVA_HOME/bin/java" +
" -Xmx256M " +
" com.madhukaraphatak.yarn.helloworld.HelloWorld" +
" 1>" + ApplicationConstants.LOG_DIR_EXPANSION_VAR + "/stdout" +
" 2>" + ApplicationConstants.LOG_DIR_EXPANSION_VAR + "/stderr"
).asJava
)
ctx.setLocalResources(Collections.singletonMap("helloworld.jar",
appMasterJar))
ctx.setEnvironment(env.asJava)
System.out.println("Launching container " + container)
nmClient.startContainer(container, ctx)
}
Access complete code here.
Step 4 : Hello world program
Our hello world is just simple scala class.
object HelloWorld {
def main(args: Array[String]) {
println("helloworld")
}
}
Step 5 : Build
Download code from here and run mvn clean install
Step 6 : Running
Follow the following steps to run the example.
Step 6.1 : Create jars folder in HDFS
This folder will hold the jar built in the build step. As we discussed earlier, the jar containing application master has to be in HDFS in order to add as a local resource.
hdfs dfs -mkdir /jars
Step 6.2 : Put the jar file in /jars
Copy the jar from your local file system to HDFS.
hdfs dfs -put <jar-path> /jars
Step 6.3 : Run the code
Replace jar-path with absolute path to jar on you system. Also put appropriate values for namenode-host and namenode-port. The last parameter specifies number of containers.
hadoop jar <jar-path> com.madhukaraphatak.yarn.helloworld.Client hdfs://<namenode-host:namenode-port>/jars/yarn-helloworld-scala-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar 1
If everything runs fine, you should see hello world in logs, available at $HADOOP_HOME/logs/userlogs.


Thai police accuse Muslim insurgents of attack in southern Thailand
BANGKOK (Reuters) - Police in Thailand on Friday blamed the worst attack in years in the country’s restive south on the region’s main Muslim insurgent group, the Barisan Revolusi Nasional.
Fifteen people, including a police officer and many village defense volunteers, were killed on late on Tuesday when suspected separatists stormed a security checkpoint in Yala.

There has been no immediate claim of responsibility, as is common with such attacks in the region.
“We have evidence indicating that it was the BRN,” said Ronnasilp Pusara, a police commander in the south, referring to the Barisan Revolusi Nasional, the main insurgent group operating in the south.
“We have captured one suspect, who is now being interrogated. He also belongs to the BRN,” he said.
Reuters could not immediately reach a representative of the BRN for comment.
The separatist insurgency in Thailand’s largely ethnic Malay-Muslim provinces of Yala, Pattani, and Narathiwat has killed nearly 7,000 people since 2004, says Deep South Watch, a group that monitors the violence.
In August, the BRN told Reuters it had held a secret preliminary meeting with the government, but any step toward a peace process appeared to wither after the deputy prime minister rejected a key demand for the release of prisoners.