Nokia 2720 Flip in Red color launched, available in Germany
by NayanHMD just announced Nokia 2720 Flip in one new color Red and good news is that it is already available to buy in Germany. HMD CPO Juho Sarvikas some images of the Nokia 2720 Flip in Red captured with a Nokia 9 PureView on Twitter.
You can buy the Red color model in Germany at Amazon.
Nokia 2720 Flip 4G is powered by Qualcomm 205 Mobile processor coupled with 512 MB RAM. The 2 MP rear camera comes with flash. Featuring a 2.8” (7.1 cm) QVGA main display and 1.3″(3.3 cm) front display, the smartphone has built-in Wi-Fi, LTE, two nano-SIM card slot, and a 3.5mm headphone jack.
You can head over to this page for detailed specs of the rugged Nokia 2720 Flip 4G.


And why it's important
As the only business of its kind currently in Vancouver, we will require vigorous branding to get our name out there in the first year to attract subscribers. World of BeerCraft will be advertised across various mediums to get our company name known to interested parties.
In the year before World of BeerCraft opens, people around Vancouver will notice two large billboards advertising the service. These billboard ads will cycle across the city over the period of a year, helping to establish an initial interest in our company.
To help grow our initial subscriber base, we plan to begin door to door advertising to help get our name out there. Coupled with current subscribers spreading the company by word of mouth is expected to generate interest in our service.
Facebook advertising is another medium being used. Using the marketing tool available, we found that we can target advertisements to Facebook users who are 20 years or older in the Vancouver area. The system estimates 5-28 people will like the advertisement per day, and the ad will run year-round. Total price for this venture is simply $7 per day, providing a cheap means of reaching a large volume of potential customers.
Another method to promote our business is using our logo. Taking homage from popular MMORPG games, which many people know, we can use this distinction to our advantage. As it shares a similar style, this logo is expected to stand out for most people, increasing the chance they will read and investigate our company further. We plan to include our logo at partnered breweries so customers who normally buy their brews from the brewery directly will take note of our business and potentially subscribe. Additionally, our delivery vehicles will be outfitted with decals advertising World of BeerCraft to draw interest as they are driving around Vancouver making deliveries.
Due to our good will efforts in donating to Alcoholics Anonymous, we believe that our public image will be quite favourable in Vancouver. In doing so, we brand ourselves as a socially responsible business that does not care for only their customer base but society as a whole.


Prompt
Is “a ban on offensive autonomous weapons beyond meaningful human control” going to work?
Leading the Offensive Against Offensive Autonomous Weapons
A ban on offensive autonomous weapons (OAW) not only should work, it must work for the sake of humanity. Most people tend to agree freedom is good and war is bad, but the brand of freedom OAWs afford goes from bad to worse. War (and any sustained attack on others should be called war) burdens he who wages it with very human guilt and shame, but OAWs have no such “defect;” their effectiveness in destruction is a frightening prospect to contemplate. Unfortunately, those who advocate OAWs – the manufacturers that make them, the governments that order them, and the hawks that believe in them – choose not to contemplate this at all, for the very reason that it is so beyond the comprehension of a human moral compass. This makes the idealism of a ban difficult to pitch to these members of society. Therefore, for a ban on OAWs to succeed, it must best be rooted in the very pragmatism that allows their existence today. In addition to a complete ban on the making and use of any OAWs, our strategy will consist of a realignment of the R&D and manufacturing that goes into OAWs and an effective political campaign to justify their impracticality in today’s world.
The ban itself must be comprehensive and clear, while also providing a system in place for it to be updated as technology changes with it. OAWs must be defined as broadly as possible for the ban to be effective: an OAW is typically described as offensive if it has any function designed or capable of destruction or harm, and autonomous in its capacity to make full or partial decisions with its own systems and without human consent. This last note is crucial as even if a human has the final green light, a weapon that implements a process on its own should be classified as autonomous (e.g. seek and destroy). Further, the ban must apply to all equally, i.e. governments, rogue factions, and individuals. Finally, a council dedicated to this cause must enforce this policy. This could be a UN council consisting of accredited ban advocates and authorities on the topic and researchers in that field. The council can then be charged both with the enforcement of policy and with the updating of its definition should the progress in technology require it.
A ban would most impact researchers and manufacturers in the field of OAWs, meaning it must be accompanied with effective alternatives for those processes. The easy fix is to redirect researchers in the field toward autonomous systems that are not devoted to war: data collection, transportation, machine-learning applications. Many of these are already applied in the military variants, so such realignment should not be so difficult. Similarly, manufacturing can be realigned toward building the autonomous devices minus the offensive tidbit. Of course, very little is easy to sell to lobbyists, but a business model reliant on destruction should not be afforded any leniency.
The final component of effectively implementing this ban is placating the governments that rely on OAWs. Constituent pressure would be important to bring morality to the realm of politics (especially as a form of retaliation to pro-OAW lobbying), in the form of marches and protests. As for the argument that OAWs better protect our troops, a point should be made that the collateral damage they may cause is not worth it: we should not be getting in the business of assigning value to human lives, whether our soldiers or the bystanders that get caught in a drone’s blast. Finally, the same argument as was used to stop the production of nuclear weapons should be reiterated: mutually assured destruction means a ban on OAWs is more than worth it. As was mentioned, when the gravity of war is lost due to emotionless weapons, war can scale up to dangerous heights. A ban would not only ensure a more stable peace, it would prevent weapons from falling into the wrong hands. Rather than send OAWs on seek and destroy missions, governments should focus their attention on seeking and destroying the remnants of the OAW industry this ban would leave in its wake.
To conclude, we believe the OAW industry poses a threat to our existence as humans. This is more than the sci-fi dystopias of Ex Machina or Avengers: Age of Ultron. This is very much reality, and a reality we must stray away from. It is just a shame that we must write an essay on how to do this realistically rather than simply do what is the obvious moral course of action.


Employee Name:
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
- ID #:
- OFFICE #:
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- ID #:
- OFFICE #:
Employee Name:
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The use of this application is not intended to be a substitute for professional mental health advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a licensed health provider or professional with any questions you may have regarding mental health.


List of latest post names across all blogs (list format) or across the single blog.
{module_blogsitesummary,ID,numberfOfPosts}
{module_blogsitesummary,9216}
will output:
As you can see above, the module displays the post titles followed by the name of the author and the date.


Gold Technical Analysis: The set-up seems tilted in favour of bearish traders
by Haresh MenghaniGold regains some positive traction amid persistent trade uncertainty.
The upside is likely to remain capped ahead of the FOMC policy update.
Gold remained well within a broader trading band held over the past one month or so and the range-bound price action constituted towards the formation of a rectangle on the daily chart.
Given the commodity's recent pullback from multi-year tops and a subsequent break through the key 100-day SMA support, the rectangle might still be categorized as a continuation pattern.
This coupled with the fact that the yellow metal has been trending lower along a descending trend-channel formation over the past two months or so further adds credence to the negative outlook.
However, persistent US-China trade uncertainty seemed to be the only factor lending some support and helping limit the downside, at least for the time being and ahead of the FOMC policy update.
Hence, it will be prudent to wait for a sustained weakness below the recent trading range support, around the $1455-54 region, before positioning for any further near-term depreciating move.
Below the mentioned support, the commodity is likely to accelerate the slide further towards November monthly lows support near the $1445 region en-route the lower end of the descending channel.
On the flip side, any attempted positive move might continue to confront some fresh supply around the $1475-76 region and is likely to remain capped by 100-day SMA barrier near the $1487-88 region.
Above the mentioned hurdle, the commodity is likely to aim towards reclaiming the key $1500 psychological mark before eventually darting towards the trend-channel resistance, near the $1507 region.
Gold daily chart
XAU/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1464.86 |
| Today Daily Change | 4.16 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.28 |
| Today daily open | 1460.7 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1465.22 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1481.73 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1487.3 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1405.02 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1477.1 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1458.88 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1484.06 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1454.05 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1515.38 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1445.8 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1465.84 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1470.14 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1454.02 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1447.35 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1435.81 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1472.24 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1483.78 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1490.45 |


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| setBarWidth ($size) | |
| setBarCharacter ($char) | |
| setEmptyBarCharacter ($char) | |
| setProgressCharacter ($char) | |
| setFormat ($format) | |
| setRedrawFrequency ($freq) | |
| start (OutputInterface $output, $max=null) | |
| advance ($step=1, $redraw=false) | |
| setCurrent ($current, $redraw=false) | |
| display ($finish=false) | |
| clear () | |
| finish () | |
| getName () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Helper | |
| setHelperSet (HelperSet $helperSet=null) | |
| getHelperSet () | |
Data Fields | |
| const | FORMAT_QUIET = ' %percent%%' |
| const | FORMAT_NORMAL = ' %current%/%max% [%bar%] %percent%%' |
| const | FORMAT_VERBOSE = ' %current%/%max% [%bar%] %percent%% Elapsed: %elapsed%' |
| const | FORMAT_QUIET_NOMAX = ' %current%' |
| const | FORMAT_NORMAL_NOMAX = ' %current% [%bar%]' |
| const | FORMAT_VERBOSE_NOMAX = ' %current% [%bar%] Elapsed: %elapsed%' |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Helper | |
| static | strlen ($string) |
| static | formatTime ($secs) |
| static | formatMemory ($memory) |
| static | strlenWithoutDecoration (OutputFormatterInterface $formatter, $string) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Helper | |
| $helperSet = null | |
The Progress class provides helpers to display progress output.
Definition at line 25 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| advance | ( | $step = 1 , |
|
$redraw = false |
|||
| ) |
Advances the progress output X steps.
| int | $step | Number of steps to advance |
| bool | $redraw | Whether to redraw or not |
Definition at line 233 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| clear | ( | ) |
Removes the progress bar from the current line.
This is useful if you wish to write some output while a progress bar is running. Call display() to show the progress bar again.
Definition at line 299 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| display | ( | $finish = false | ) |
Outputs the current progress string.
| bool | $finish | Forces the end result |
Definition at line 279 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| finish | ( | ) |
Finishes the progress output.
Definition at line 307 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| getName | ( | ) |
{Returns the canonical name of this helper.
Implements HelperInterface.
Definition at line 453 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| setBarCharacter | ( | $char | ) |
Sets the bar character.
| string | $char | A character |
Definition at line 135 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| setBarWidth | ( | $size | ) |
Sets the progress bar width.
| int | $size | The progress bar size |
Definition at line 125 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| setCurrent | ( | $current, | |
$redraw = false |
|||
| ) |
Sets the current progress.
| int | $current | The current progress |
| bool | $redraw | Whether to redraw or not |
Definition at line 246 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| setEmptyBarCharacter | ( | $char | ) |
Sets the empty bar character.
| string | $char | A character |
Definition at line 145 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| setFormat | ( | $format | ) |
Sets the progress bar format.
| string | $format | The format |
Definition at line 165 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| setProgressCharacter | ( | $char | ) |
Sets the progress bar character.
| string | $char | A character |
Definition at line 155 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| setRedrawFrequency | ( | $freq | ) |
Sets the redraw frequency.
| int | $freq | The frequency in steps |
Definition at line 175 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| start | ( | OutputInterface | $output, |
$max = null |
|||
| ) |
Starts the progress output.
| OutputInterface | $output | An Output instance |
| int | null | $max | Maximum steps |
Definition at line 186 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| const FORMAT_NORMAL = ' %current%/%max% [%bar%] %percent%%' |
Definition at line 28 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| const FORMAT_NORMAL_NOMAX = ' %current% [%bar%]' |
Definition at line 31 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| const FORMAT_QUIET = ' %percent%%' |
Definition at line 27 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| const FORMAT_QUIET_NOMAX = ' %current%' |
Definition at line 30 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| const FORMAT_VERBOSE = ' %current%/%max% [%bar%] %percent%% Elapsed: %elapsed%' |
Definition at line 29 of file ProgressHelper.php.
| const FORMAT_VERBOSE_NOMAX = ' %current% [%bar%] Elapsed: %elapsed%' |
Definition at line 32 of file ProgressHelper.php.


This is a Tigre (ትግሬ / ትግረ, ISO-639-3 tig) lexical model developed to support predictive text in the corresponding GFF Tigre keyboard. The word list has not been reviewed to validate spelling. Spelling refinements and the incorporation of additional word lists are goals of future development of this lexical model.
The corpus is derived primarily from the Eritrea Haddas archives.
© 2023 Geʾez Frontier Foundation


[gecode-users] Error when loading library
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Fri Mar 28 10:30:58 CET 2008
Dhananjay Thiruvady wrote:
> I've got the following problem when I try to execute programs:
>
> error when loading libraries: libgecodesearch.so.12: cannot open
> shared object file: No such file or directory
You have to add the directory that contains the .so files to the
LD_LIBRARY_PATH, or install gecode in a location that is already on
the LD_LIBRARY_PATH.
> This also happens with the examples. When linking libraries
> statically, I get the following error when I compile:
>
> /usr/bin/ld: cannot find -lgecodesearch
Hm, this might also be a path issue. Make sure that libgecodesearch.a
is found in one of the directories mentioned in the -L compiler
switches.
Cheers,
Guido
>
>
> I am running gcc 4.1.3 on ubuntu 7.10 and gecode-2.1.1. Any tips on
> how I can sort this out will be great. Thanks.
>
> Dhananjay
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


WITNESS LIST Infrastructure Development and Security Committee April 7, 2003 -10:00A SB 139 FOR: Golterman, Jackie Housewife (Barry & Chealsa Welch), Laguna Vista, TX Harris-Read, Daisy Financial (Robert Victor Harris), San Antonio, TX Hinojosa, Omar A. Fixed Income Analyst (The Family of Guspar S. Hinojosa), Pharr, TX ON: Saenz, Amadeo Assistant Executive Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: de Lafuente, Victor Program Coordinator (Cameron County Judge's Office), Brownsville, TX Lopez, Elvia Lobbyist (City of Port Isabel), Austin, TX Morales Jr., Gustavo A. Business Adminstration (Self), Brownsville, TX Welch, William (Barry & Chealsa Welch), Laguna Vista, TX SB 233 FOR: Jouett, Maureen J. Mayor (City of Killeen), Killeen, TX Parry, III, Col. William H. Garrison Commander (Fort Hood), Ft. Hood, TX SB 344 FOR: Chrane, Jack Captian (D.P.S Capitol Service) AGAINST: George, Steven Vice President Fort Worth Western RR (Texas Short Line & Regional Railroad Assoc.), Fort Worth, TX ON: Kearns, Dennis Attorney (Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway), Austin, TX McCulley, Hugh Lawyer (Union Pacific RR; Port Terminal Railroad Assoc.), Houston, TX Olson, Ron Railroad - Special Rep. (Union Pacific Railroad), Austin, TX Randall, Jim Transportation (Texas Department of Transportation - Director), Austin, TX Rouse, Ken (Union Pacific Railroad), Houston, TX Traylor, Scott (Rio Grande Pacific Corp.), Ft. Worth, TX SB 409 AGAINST: Olsen, Lawrence (Texas Good Roads/Transportation Assn.), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: de Lafuente, Veronica Program Coordinator (Cameron County Judge's Office), Brownsville, TX On: Redwine, Augustin Research Analyst (Office of Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX SB 940 FOR: Lary, Trey Attorney, Vinson & Elkins LLP (Ft. Bend County) Registering, but not testifying: For: Short, Jim Lobbyist (Ft. Bend County), Fulshear, TX SB 944 ON: Blewett, Rebecca Texas Department of Public Safety (Texas Department of Public Safety - Driver's License), Austin, TX Elder, Frank (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX SB 1037 ON: Behrens, Mike Transportation (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Lopez, Carlos Transportation (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Winters, Clint Policy Analyst (Comptroller Public Accounts), Austin, TX SB 1066 ON: Behrens, Mike Transportation (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Lopez, Carlos Transportation (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX McCarley, James Executive Director (Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition), Dallas, TX SB 1184 ON: Canton, Coy Law Enforcement (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Findeisen, Les Director of Policy (Texas Motor Transportation Association), Austin, TX SB 1412 ON: Mowem, Brenda (Dallas Area Rapid Transit), Dallas, TX Pope, Robert Chair of the Board (Dallas Area Rapid Transit), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX McCarley, James Executive Director (Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition), Dallas, TX Oneacre, Amanda Vice President, Government Relations (Greater Dallas Chamber), Dallas, TX SB 1445 FOR: Neeley, Karen Attorney (Independent Bankers Assn. of Texas), Austin, TX ON: Elder, Frank (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX Griffin, Gayle L. Deputy Banking Commissioner (Texas Department of Banking), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: McGlasson, Scott Asst. General Counsel (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX SB 1517 FOR: Hill, Roger D. Sheriff, Somervell County (Somervell County Sheriff's Office), Glen Rose, TX Terry, Charles L. Senior VP (TXU), Glen Rose, TX ON: Cockran, Stephen Attorney, Hunton & Williams (TXU Energy), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Andrews, David L. Security Manager (TXU), Dallas, TX Baum, Walt (Association of Electric Companies of Texas), Austin, TX Bonham, Jeff Government Affairs (CenterPoint Energy), Austin, TX Patton, Charles VP Government Affairs (American Electric Power), Austin, TX Sheppard, James J. Nuclear Executive (STP Nuclear Operating Co.), Wadsworth, TX On: Alps, Donald R. Security Manager (TXU), Glen Rose, TX Serra, Paul Plant Protection Mgr - Nuclear Security (STP Nuclear Operating Company), Wadsworth, TX SB 1714 FOR: Creech, Bill (2nd Indian Head Division Assn), Austin, TX SB 1876 ON: Behrens, Michael Transportation (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Cruz, R. Ted Solicitor General (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX


Description
The domestic cat Latin: Felis catus) is a small, typically furry, carnivorous mammal. They are often called house cats when kept as indoor pets or simply cats when there is no need to distinguish them from other felids and felines. Cats are often valued by humans for companionship and for their ability to hunt vermin. There are more than 70 cat breeds; different associations proclaim different numbers according to their standards.
Cats are similar in anatomy to the other felids, with a strong, flexible body, quick reflexes, sharp retractable claws, and teeth adapted to killing small prey. Cat senses fit a crepuscular and predatory ecological niche. Cats can hear sounds too faint or too high in frequency for human ears, such as those made by mice and other small animals. They can see in near darkness. Like most other mammals, cats have poorer color vision and a better sense of smell than humans. Cats, despite being solitary hunters, are a social species and cat communication includes the use of a variety of vocalizations (mewing, purring, trilling, hissing, growling, and grunting), as well as cat pheromones and types of cat-specific body language.
Cats have a high breeding rate. Under controlled breeding, they can be bred and shown as registered pedigree pets, a hobby known as cat fancy. Failure to control the breeding of pet cats by neutering and the abandonment of former household pets has resulted in large numbers of feral cats worldwide, requiring population control. In certain areas outside cats' native range, this has contributed, along with habitat destruction and other factors, to the extinction of many bird species. Cats have been known to extirpate a bird species within specific regions and may have contributed to the extinction of isolated island populations. Cats are thought to be primarily, though not solely, responsible for the extinction of 33 species of birds, and the presence of feral and free ranging cats makes some locations unsuitable for attempted species reintroduction in otherwise suitable locations.
Since cats were venerated in ancient Egypt, they were commonly believed to have been domesticated there, but there may have been instances of domestication as early as the Neolithic from around 9,500 years ago (7,500 BC). A genetic study in 2007 concluded that domestic cats are descended from Near Eastern wildcats, having diverged around 8,000 BC in West Asia. A 2016 study found that leopard cats were undergoing domestication independently in China around 5,500 BC, though this line of partially domesticated cats leaves no trace in the domesticated populations of today.
As of a 2007 study, cats are the second most popular pet in the US by number of pets owned, behind freshwater fish. In a 2010 study they were ranked the third most popular pet in the UK, after fish and dogs, with around 8 million being owned.


extractors.tapping¶
Module: extractors.tapping
¶
Inheritance diagram for mhealthx.extractors.tapping
:
This program implements some touch screen tapping feature extraction methods.
Elias’s R code translated by Arno to Python.
- Authors:
- Elias Chaibub-Neto, 2015<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Arno Klein, 2015<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://binarybottle.com
Copyright 2015, Sage Bionetworks (http://sagebase.org) Apache v2.0 License
Class¶
Functions¶
-
mhealthx.extractors.tapping.
compute_drift
(x, y)¶ Compute drift.
x : numpy array of floats y : numpy array of floats
drift : float
>>> import numpy as np >>> from mhealthx.extractors.tapping import compute_drift >>> x = np.random.random(100) >>> y = np.random.random(100) >>> drift = compute_drift(x, y)
-
mhealthx.extractors.tapping.
compute_intertap_gap
(intervals)¶ Difference between fastest and slowest intertap intervals.
- intervals : list or array of floats
- intertap intervals (s)
- delta10 : float
- difference between mean slowest 10 percent and mean fastest 10 percent
- delta25 : float
- difference between mean slowest 25 percent and mean fastest 25 percent
- delta50 : float
- difference between mean slowest 50 percent and mean fastest 50 percent
>>> import numpy as np >>> from mhealthx.extractors.tapping import compute_intertap_gap >>> intervals = np.random.random(100) >>> delta10, delta25, delta50 = compute_intertap_gap(intervals)
-
mhealthx.extractors.tapping.
compute_tap_features
(xtaps, ytaps, t, threshold=20)¶ Elias Chaibub-Neto’s tapping feature extraction methods.
Arno translated Elias’s R code to Python.
- xtaps : numpy array of integers
- x coordinates of touch screen where tapped
- ytaps : numpy array of integers
- y coordinates of touch screen where tapped
- t : numpy array of floats
- time points of taps
- threshold : integer
- x offset threshold for left/right press event (pixels)
- T : class
- many features stored in TapFeatures class
>>> import numpy as np >>> from mhealthx.extractors.tapping import compute_tap_features >>> xtaps = np.round(200 * np.random.random(100)) >>> ytaps = np.round(300 * np.random.random(100)) >>> t = np.linspace(1, 100, 100) / 5.0 >>> threshold = 20 >>> T = compute_tap_features(xtaps, ytaps, t, threshold)
-
mhealthx.extractors.tapping.
compute_tap_intervals
(xtaps, t, threshold=20)¶ Compute tapping time series (tapping interval and tapping position).
- xtaps : numpy array of floats
- x coordinates of touch screen where tapped
- t : numpy array of floats
- time points of taps
- threshold : integer
- x offset threshold for left/right press event (pixels)
- ipress : numpy array of integers
- indices of taps above threshold pixels from mean x coordinate
- tap_intervals : numpy array of floats
- time intervals between taps (above threshold from mean x coordinate)
>>> from mhealthx.extractors.tapping import compute_tap_intervals >>> xtaps = [10, 20, 50, 80, 110] >>> t = [1.1, 2.3, 3.4, 6.7, 9.0] >>> threshold = 20 >>> ipress, tap_intervals = compute_tap_intervals(xtaps, t, threshold)


The TOC marker cannot be inside a header. This test makes sure markdown doesn't crash when it encounters this errant syntax. The unexpected output should clue the author in that s/he needs to add a blank line between the TOC and the
.


US woman, seen topless by stepchildren, fights lewdness charges
WASHINGTONA Utah woman who stripped to her waist while working in her own home is fighting multiple counts of lewdness that could lead to a jail term and placement on a sex offender registry.
Tilli Buchanan, who is 27, said she and her husband were doing renovation work in their garage when plaster dust prompted both to remove their upper garments, according to a letter from her lawyer, Mr David Lane, to state prosecutors.
When her three stepchildren - aged nine, 10 and 13 - saw them, they expressed shock. Buchanan told them that as a feminist, she believed she had as much right as her husband to go topless.
But word of the incident reached the children's birth mother - who considered the incident "alarming" - and eventually came to the attention of social services workers investigating a different matter, the Salt Lake Tribune reported.
PRISON
That led to the filing of three charges of lewdness in front of children against Buchanan, leaving her facing a possible year in prison and 10 years on the sex offenders registry.
Being on that registry has debilitating effects, restricting areas where one can live, harming employment prospects and raising the possibility of losing custody of one's children.
Buchanan's lawyer is demanding the charges be dropped and her record expunged.
"Because Tilli Buchanan is a woman," Mr Lane's letter states, "her bare chest is censured as being inherently pornographic and perverse, while her husband's bare chest is celebrated as an emblem of strength and pride."
"Tilli Buchanan is being singled out for prosecution solely on the basis of sex."
The judge in the case has said a ruling will not come before early next year.
Utah is regularly ranked as one of the most conservative states in the US. - AFP


Gabrielle Union and Julianne Hough will not be returning as judges for Season 15 of “America’s Got Talent,” an individual with knowledge of the situation confirms.
No word yet as to their replacements, although executive producer and judge Simon Cowell is expected to return, as well as long-time judge Howie Mandel and host Terry Crews. NBC did not comment on the exits, and reps for Union and Hough didn’t immediately respond to TheWrap.
Both Union and Hough joined the show in January 2019 when former judges Heidi Klum and Mel B exited due to other commitments.
Also Read:
Brad Paisley, Dwayne Wade, Ellie Kemper and Jay Leno joined the panel in subsequent weeks as a guest judge for Season 14. Each was given their own Golden Buzzer to use on an act that they felt should go straight to the live shows.
Blind and autistic singer and piano player Kodi Lee was crowned the Season 14 winner. He beat out nine finalists and walked away with a $1 million prize and a headlining spot for an “AGT” show in Las Vegas.
“America’s Got Talent” was created by Simon Cowell and is co-produced by Fremantle and Syco Entertainment. Simon Cowell, Sam Donnelly, Jason Raff, Trish Kinane and Richard Wallace are the executive producers.
Hough and Union’s exit was first reported by Variety.
'America's Got Talent': 10 Best Golden Buzzer Performances (Videos)
From epic light shows to singing sensations, the NBC talent show has seen some stellar performances over the years


C-alpha Structure-based Model simulation using OpenSMOG¶
This tutorial should take between 5 to 15 minutes of reading and performing simulations.
Input files for this tutorial can be found here
The first step is to import the OpenSMOG module
[ ]:
from OpenSMOG import SBM
SBM class sets the initial parameters of the simulation:
name="1hk0"
Sets the name of each simulation (this name is used as prefix for the outputs). time_step=0.002
(picoseconds) Sets the time step used in integration. collision_rate=1.0
(picoseconds) Sets the collision rate of Langevin integrator. r_cutoff=3.0
(nanometers) Sets the non-bonded cutoff. temperature=0.5
(reduced units of temperature) Sets the Temperature of the simulation.
sbm_CA is a chosen variable name for the SBM object
[ ]:
sbm_CA = SBM(name='1hk0', time_step=0.002, collision_rate=1.0, r_cutoff=3.0, temperature=0.5)
There are three hardware platform options to run the simulations:
platform="cuda"
platform="HIP"
platform="opencl"
platform="cpu"
if cuda, opencl or HIP is choosen the GPUindex can be define as “0” or “0,1” for multiples GPUS
[ ]:
sbm_CA.setup_openmm(platform='cuda', GPUindex='default')
Sets the directory name where to save the simulation outputs
[ ]:
sbm_CA.saveFolder('output')
Load the gro file into the sbm_CA object
[ ]:
sbm_CA.loadGro('input/1hk0_CA.gro')
Load the top file into the sbm_CA object
[ ]:
sbm_CA.loadTop('input/1hk0_CA.top')
Load the xml file into the sbm_CA object
This function returns the name of each force added.
In this example, only the Lennard-Jones 10-12 potential is being applied.
[ ]:
sbm_CA.loadXml('input/1hk0_CA.xml')
The Simulation context is created with all information given in previous steps.
[ ]:
sbm_CA.createSimulation()
Creates the reporters that will save the simulation data in output folder.
trajectory=True
Save the trajectory in .dcd format. energies=True
Save the energy in text format separated by a comma. interval=10**3
The step interval to save both trajectory and energies data.
[ ]:
sbm_CA.createReporters(trajectory=True, energies=True, forces=True, interval=10**3)
The run
function receives the following parameters:
nsteps=10**7
Number os steps to perform the simulation. report=True
Shows the simulation details (Progress (%), Step and Time Remaining) interval=10**4
The step interval to show the details
[ ]:
sbm_CA.run(nsteps=10**7, report=True, interval=10**4)
The output files are located in the output folder


--- layout: page-fullwidth meta_teaser: teaser: "" header: image: moondayargos2.jpg background-color: "#262930" caption: Argos the Chromovore caption_url: image: thumb: moondayargos2.jpg homepage: caption: caption_url: "" categories: - robotics - projects title: Argos the Chromovore tags: [mechanical, outreach] section: engineering personhours: 80 rollcall: [Max, Tycho] ---
We've been experimenting with Android controlled robots while we wait for our ModernRobotics modules. Argos is a chromovore - it seeks an identified color using OpenCV4Android machine vision processing. It tries to maintain a given distance from the colored object and follow it around. It's built using the IOIO-OTG for low level interface with the motor control electronics. The ZTE Speed phone is mounted on pan/tilt hardware from ServoCity and Actobotics. The chassis is a MaxStone 1/5 scale rock crawler by Exceed RC.
We are starting to learn a bit about using Android devices for controlling robotics. There seems to be a lot of potential here, but we are mostly finding that we have more and more to learn. Machine vision is not easy, and we don't even know if it will be useful in next season's challenge. We are also learning about the location and orientation APIs. Unfortunately it seems the ZTE Speed doesn't have an actual gyro in it, so we'll have to continue using an external gyro for heading management.
We don't plan to publish (meaning document and support) the source code. Our code is just a hack forcing two projects into one - plus you really want to build it from scratch to get a good idea of what is going on. It's pretty much a blend of the ColorBlobDetector sample that comes with OpenCV4Android, and the IOIOSimpleApp present in the IOIO Github project. Use the gradle branch for compatibility with Android Studio. But if you want to look at our implementation you can find it here.


This package analyses complex ANOVA models with any combination of orthogonal/nested and fixed/random factors, as described by Underwood (1997). There are two restrictions: (i) data must be balanced; (ii) fixed nested factors are not allowed. Homogeneity of variances is checked using Cochran's C test and 'a posteriori' comparisons of means are done using Student-Newman-Keuls (SNK) procedure.
| Version: | 1.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.7.0), stats, matrixStats, R.methodsS3 |
| Published: | 2012-10-29 |
| Author: | Leonardo Sandrini-Neto & Mauricio G. Camargo |
| Maintainer: | Leonardo Sandrini-Neto <leonardosandrini at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2.0)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | GAD citation info |
| In views: | ExperimentalDesign |
| CRAN checks: | GAD results |
| Reference manual: | GAD.pdf |
| Package source: | GAD_1.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GAD_1.1.1.zip, r-release: GAD_1.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: GAD_1.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GAD_1.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: GAD_1.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | GAD archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GAD to link to this page.


PMD Results
The following document contains the results of PMD 6.4.0.
Files
org/joda/beans/Bean.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
40 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
56–58 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
68–70 |
org/joda/beans/BeanBuilder.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
35 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
45 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
58 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
71 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
81 |
org/joda/beans/DynamicBean.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
36 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
49 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
60 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
67 |
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
38 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
46 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
59 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
71 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
78 |
org/joda/beans/JodaBeanUtils.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
207 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
236 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
548 |
| These nested if statements could be combined |
3 |
749–759 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
939 |
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
47–49 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
60–62 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
74 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
89 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
99–101 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
111 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
122–124 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
135–137 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
154–160 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
171–173 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
182 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
199–201 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
216–224 |
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
44–46 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
56 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
66 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
75 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
85 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
94 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
104 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
116 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
131–139 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
153 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
169 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
186–190 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
209–211 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
229–232 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
247–249 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
265–267 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
280 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
288 |
org/joda/beans/Property.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
37 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
45 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
55–57 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
69–71 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
86–88 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
102–104 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
117 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
125 |
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
30 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
33 |
org/joda/beans/gen/BeanCodeGen.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
163 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
228 |
org/joda/beans/gen/BeanData.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
210 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
331 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
674 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
1022 |
org/joda/beans/gen/BeanGen.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
75–77 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
296 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
296 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
320 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
322 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
378 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
775 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
1058 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
1165–1166 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
1166 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
1478 |
org/joda/beans/gen/BeanGenConfig.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
123–125 |
org/joda/beans/gen/BeanParser.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
610 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
616 |
org/joda/beans/gen/GetterGen.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
54–56 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
74–76 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
98–100 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
118–120 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
138–140 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
158–160 |
org/joda/beans/gen/PropertyData.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
381 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
455 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
489 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
672 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
681 |
| These nested if statements could be combined |
3 |
974–976 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
1050 |
org/joda/beans/gen/PropertyParser.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid using a branching statement as the last in a loop. |
2 |
154 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
165 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
296 |
org/joda/beans/gen/SetterGen.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
66–68 |
| An empty statement (semicolon) not part of a loop |
3 |
112 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
112 |
org/joda/beans/impl/BasicPropertyMap.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Ternary operators that can be simplified with || or && |
3 |
72 |
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
87 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
164–165 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
165 |
org/joda/beans/ser/CollectSerIteratorFactory.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
200 |
org/joda/beans/ser/SerDeserializer.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
101 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
112 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
129 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
138 |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
151 |
org/joda/beans/ser/SerDeserializerProvider.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid modifiers which are implied by the context |
3 |
42 |
org/joda/beans/ser/SerIteratorFactory.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
181 |
org/joda/beans/ser/SerOptional.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
45–47 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
55–57 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
65–67 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
75–77 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
85–87 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
135 |
org/joda/beans/ser/SerTypeMapper.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid unused method parameters such as 'settings'. |
3 |
197 |
org/joda/beans/ser/bin/JodaBeanBinReader.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
323 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
323 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
425 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
442 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
459 |
org/joda/beans/ser/bin/JodaBeanBinWriter.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
173 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
181 |
org/joda/beans/ser/bin/MsgPack.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
217 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
221 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
225 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
229 |
org/joda/beans/ser/bin/MsgPackVisualizer.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| An empty statement (semicolon) not part of a loop |
3 |
139 |
org/joda/beans/ser/json/AbstractJsonReader.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
129 |
org/joda/beans/ser/json/JodaBeanJsonWriter.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
176 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
185 |
org/joda/beans/ser/json/JodaBeanSimpleJsonWriter.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid unused method parameters such as 'declaredType'. |
3 |
107 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
111 |
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid unused private fields such as 'REPLACE'. |
3 |
27 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
258 |
org/joda/beans/ser/map/JodaBeanSimpleMapWriter.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid unused method parameters such as 'declaredType'. |
3 |
83 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
87 |
org/joda/beans/ser/xml/JodaBeanXmlReader.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Too many static imports may lead to messy code |
3 |
16–515 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
475 |
| Avoid unused method parameters such as 'location'. |
3 |
509 |
org/joda/beans/ser/xml/JodaBeanXmlWriter.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Too many static imports may lead to messy code |
3 |
16–507 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
199 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
219 |
| Useless parentheses. |
4 |
228 |
org/joda/beans/test/BeanAssert.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid unnecessary return statements |
3 |
312 |
org/joda/beans/test/JodaBeanTests.java
| Violation |
Priority |
Line |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
152–154 |
| Avoid unused method parameters such as 'metaPropMap'. |
3 |
229 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
319–321 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
431–433 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
438–440 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
445–447 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
452–454 |
| Avoid empty catch blocks |
3 |
529–531 |


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}
GBE: Page Not Found
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Sorry
We're awful sorry, but what you tried to do didn't work. If you think
this is a bug, please let us know by sending an email to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>explaining
what you were trying to do when you got here, and what page you were on.
(use the back button and copy that url!)
{% endblock %}


@import models.user.User @(title: String, user: Option[User] = None) @main(title) { @navbar(user)
Poorly maintained sidewalks pose considerable accessibility challenges for people with mobility impairments. Despite comprehensive civil rights legislation for Americans with disabilities, many city streets and sidewalks in the U.S. remain inaccessible. The problem is not just that sidewalk accessibility fundamentally affects where and how people travel in cities, but also that there are few, if any, mechanisms to determine accessible areas of a city a priori.
...


Chinese court sentences 3 fentanyl traffickers in case that marked a rare collaboration with U.S....
by EndPlayXINGTAI, China - XINGTAI, China (AP) - Chinese court sentences 3 fentanyl traffickers in case that marked a rare collaboration with U.S. law enforcement.


| [ << ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
<unistr.h>
This include file declares elementary functions for Unicode strings. It is
essentially the equivalent of what <string.h>
is for C strings.
The following function is available to verify the integrity of a Unicode string.
This function checks whether a Unicode string is well-formed. It returns NULL if valid, or a pointer to the first invalid unit otherwise.
The following functions perform conversions between the different forms of Unicode strings.
Converts an UTF-8 string to an UTF-16 string.
The resultbuf and lengthp arguments are as described in chapter Conventions.
Converts an UTF-8 string to an UTF-32 string.
The resultbuf and lengthp arguments are as described in chapter Conventions.
Converts an UTF-16 string to an UTF-8 string.
The resultbuf and lengthp arguments are as described in chapter Conventions.
Converts an UTF-16 string to an UTF-32 string.
The resultbuf and lengthp arguments are as described in chapter Conventions.
Converts an UTF-32 string to an UTF-8 string.
The resultbuf and lengthp arguments are as described in chapter Conventions.
Converts an UTF-32 string to an UTF-16 string.
The resultbuf and lengthp arguments are as described in chapter Conventions.
The following functions inspect and return details about the first character in a Unicode string.
Returns the length (number of units) of the first character in s, which is no longer than n. Returns 0 if it is the NUL character. Returns -1 upon failure.
This function is similar to mblen
, except that it operates on a
Unicode string and that s must not be NULL.
Returns the length (number of units) of the first character in s,
putting its ucs4_t
representation in *puc
. Upon failure,
*puc
is set to 0xfffd
, and an appropriate number of units
is returned.
The number of available units, n, must be > 0.
This function fails if an invalid sequence of units is encountered at the beginning of s, or if additional units (after the n provided units) would be needed to form a character.
This function is similar to mbtowc
, except that it operates on a
Unicode string, puc and s must not be NULL, n must be > 0,
and the NUL character is not treated specially.
This function is identical to u8_mbtouc
/u16_mbtouc
/u32_mbtouc
.
Earlier versions of this function performed fewer range-checks on the sequence
of units.
Returns the length (number of units) of the first character in s,
putting its ucs4_t
representation in *puc
. Upon failure,
*puc
is set to 0xfffd
, and -1 is returned for an invalid
sequence of units, -2 is returned for an incomplete sequence of units.
The number of available units, n, must be > 0.
This function is similar to u8_mbtouc
, except that the return value
gives more details about the failure, similar to mbrtowc
.
The following function stores a Unicode character as a Unicode string in memory.
Puts the multibyte character represented by uc in s, returning its length. Returns -1 upon failure, -2 if the number of available units, n, is too small. The latter case cannot occur if n >= 6/2/1, respectively.
This function is similar to wctomb
, except that it operates on a
Unicode strings, s must not be NULL, and the argument n must be
specified.
The following functions copy Unicode strings in memory.
Copies n units from src to dest.
This function is similar to memcpy
, except that it operates on
Unicode strings.
Copies n units from src to dest, guaranteeing correct behavior for overlapping memory areas.
This function is similar to memmove
, except that it operates on
Unicode strings.
The following function fills a Unicode string.
Sets the first n characters of s to uc. uc should be a character that occupies only 1 unit.
This function is similar to memset
, except that it operates on
Unicode strings.
The following function compares two Unicode strings of the same length.
Compares s1 and s2, each of length n, lexicographically. Returns a negative value if s1 compares smaller than s2, a positive value if s1 compares larger than s2, or 0 if they compare equal.
This function is similar to memcmp
, except that it operates on
Unicode strings.
The following function compares two Unicode strings of possibly different lengths.
Compares s1 and s2, lexicographically. Returns a negative value if s1 compares smaller than s2, a positive value if s1 compares larger than s2, or 0 if they compare equal.
This function is similar to the gnulib function memcmp2
, except that it
operates on Unicode strings.
The following function searches for a given Unicode character.
Searches the string at s for uc. Returns a pointer to the first occurrence of uc in s, or NULL if uc does not occur in s.
This function is similar to memchr
, except that it operates on
Unicode strings.
The following function counts the number of Unicode characters.
Counts and returns the number of Unicode characters in the n units from s.
This function is similar to the gnulib function mbsnlen
, except that
it operates on Unicode strings.
The following function copies a Unicode string.
Makes a freshly allocated copy of s, of length n.
The following functions inspect and return details about the first character in a Unicode string.
Returns the length (number of units) of the first character in s. Returns 0 if it is the NUL character. Returns -1 upon failure.
Returns the length (number of units) of the first character in s,
putting its ucs4_t
representation in *puc
. Returns 0
if it is the NUL character. Returns -1 upon failure.
Forward iteration step. Advances the pointer past the next character,
or returns NULL if the end of the string has been reached. Puts the
character's ucs4_t
representation in *puc
.
The following function inspects and returns details about the previous character in a Unicode string.
Backward iteration step. Advances the pointer to point to the previous
character (the one that ends at s
), or returns NULL if the
beginning of the string (specified by start
) had been reached.
Puts the character's ucs4_t
representation in *puc
.
Note that this function works only on well-formed Unicode strings.
The following functions determine the length of a Unicode string.
Returns the number of units in s.
This function is similar to strlen
and wcslen
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Returns the number of units in s, but at most maxlen.
This function is similar to strnlen
and wcsnlen
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
The following functions copy portions of Unicode strings in memory.
Copies src to dest.
This function is similar to strcpy
and wcscpy
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Copies src to dest, returning the address of the terminating NUL in dest.
This function is similar to stpcpy
, except that it operates on
Unicode strings.
Copies no more than n units of src to dest.
This function is similar to strncpy
and wcsncpy
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Copies no more than n units of src to dest. Returns a
pointer past the last non-NUL unit written into dest. In other words,
if the units written into dest include a NUL, the return value is the
address of the first such NUL unit, otherwise it is
dest + n
.
This function is similar to stpncpy
, except that it operates on
Unicode strings.
Appends src onto dest.
This function is similar to strcat
and wcscat
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Appends no more than n units of src onto dest.
This function is similar to strncat
and wcsncat
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
The following functions compare two Unicode strings.
Compares s1 and s2, lexicographically. Returns a negative value if s1 compares smaller than s2, a positive value if s1 compares larger than s2, or 0 if they compare equal.
This function is similar to strcmp
and wcscmp
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Compares s1 and s2 using the collation rules of the current
locale.
Returns -1 if s1 < s2, 0 if s1 = s2, 1 if
s1 > s2. Upon failure, sets errno
and returns any value.
This function is similar to strcoll
and wcscoll
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Note that this function may consider different canonical normalizations
of the same string as having a large distance. It is therefore better to
use the function u8_normcoll
instead of this one; see Normalization forms (composition and decomposition) <uninorm.h>
.
Compares no more than n units of s1 and s2.
This function is similar to strncmp
and wcsncmp
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
The following function allocates a duplicate of a Unicode string.
Duplicates s, returning an identical malloc'd string.
This function is similar to strdup
and wcsdup
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
The following functions search for a given Unicode character.
Finds the first occurrence of uc in str.
This function is similar to strchr
and wcschr
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Finds the last occurrence of uc in str.
This function is similar to strrchr
and wcsrchr
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
The following functions search for the first occurrence of some Unicode character in or outside a given set of Unicode characters.
Returns the length of the initial segment of str which consists entirely of Unicode characters not in reject.
This function is similar to strcspn
and wcscspn
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Returns the length of the initial segment of str which consists entirely of Unicode characters in accept.
This function is similar to strspn
and wcsspn
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Finds the first occurrence in str of any character in accept.
This function is similar to strpbrk
and wcspbrk
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
The following functions search whether a given Unicode string is a substring of another Unicode string.
Finds the first occurrence of needle in haystack.
This function is similar to strstr
and wcsstr
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings.
Tests whether str starts with prefix.
Tests whether str ends with suffix.
The following function does one step in tokenizing a Unicode string.
Divides str into tokens separated by characters in delim.
This function is similar to strtok_r
and wcstok
, except
that it operates on Unicode strings. Its interface is actually more similar to
wcstok
than to strtok
.
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