26 |
TS |
O |
00045 |
R/U Date/Time |
||
2 |
1 |
ID |
O |
0109 |
00046 |
Report Priority |
|
3 |
250 |
XCN |
R |
Y |
00047 |
R/U Who Subject Definition |
|
4 |
250 |
CE |
O |
Y |
0048 |
00048 |
R/U What Subject Definition |
5 |
250 |
CE |
O |
Y |
00049 |
R/U What Department Code |
|
6 |
20 |
ST |
O |
Y |
00050 |
R/U Display/Print Locations |
|
7 |
1 |
ID |
O |
0108 |
00051 |
R/U Results Level |
Definition: This field contains the date and time the update was generated by the application program.
Definition:
This field contains the priority associated with this report or update. Refer
to HL7 Table 0109 - Report priority for valid values.
Value |
Description |
|---|---|
R |
Routine |
S |
Stat |
Components:
<ID number (ST)> ^ <family name (FN)> ^ <given name (ST)> ^
<second and further given names or initials thereof (ST)> ^ <suffix
(e.g., JR or III) (ST)> ^ <prefix (e.g., DR) (ST)> ^ <degree (e.g.,
MD) (IS)> ^ <source table (IS)> ^ <assigning authority (HD)> ^
<name type code (ID)> ^ <identifier check digit (ST)> ^ <code
identifying the check digit scheme employed (ID)> ^ <identifier type code
(IS)> ^ <assigning facility (HD)> ^ <name representation code
(ID)> ^ <name context (CE)> ^ <name validity range (DR)> ^ <
name assembly order (ID)>
Subcomponents of assigning authority: <namespace ID (IS)> &
<universal ID (ST)> & <universal ID type (ID)>
Subcomponents of assigning facility: <namespace ID (IS)> &
<universal ID (ST)> & <universal ID type (ID)>
Definition: This field contains the definition of the subject, or who the
report is about.
Components:
<identifier (ST)> ^ <text (ST)> ^ <name of coding system
(IS)> ^ <alternate identifier (ST)> ^ <alternate text (ST)> ^
<name of alternate coding system (IS)>
Definition: This field describes the kind of information that is provided in
the report. Valid values are the type of transaction inquiry. Refer to
HL7 Table 0048 - What subject filter for valid
values.
This table may be extended by local agreement during implementation. See the
HL7 Implementation Guide for detailed examples of use of various query filter
fields.
Components:
<identifier (ST)> ^ <text (ST)> ^ <name of coding system
(IS)> ^ <alternate identifier (ST)> ^ <alternate text (ST)> ^
<name of alternate coding system (IS)>
Definition: This field contains either a test number, procedure number, drug
code, item number, order number, etc. to identify the department. The contents
of this field are determined by the contents of the previous field. This field
could contain multiple occurrences separated by repetition delimiters.
Definition: This field contains a list of the locations to which the report should be distributed.
Definition: This field is used to control level of detail in results. Refer to HL7 Table 0108 - Query results level for valid values. Default level is T for full results. See chapters 4 and 7.
The
URS segment is identical with the QRF segment, except that if the name of any
field contains Query (of QRY), this word has been changed to Results (see
URS-5-R/U other results subject definition).
SEQ |
LEN |
DT |
OPT |
RP/# |
TBL# |
ITEM # |
ELEMENT NAME |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
20 |
ST |
R |
Y |
00052 |
R/U Where Subject Definition |
|
2 |
26 |
TS |
O |
00053 |
R/U When Data Start Date/Time |
||
3 |
26 |
TS |
O |
00054 |
R/U When Data End Date/Time |
||
4 |
20 |
ST |
O |
Y |
00055 |
R/U What User Qualifier |
|
5 |
20 |
ST |
O |
Y |
00056 |
R/U Other Results Subject Definition |
|
6 |
12 |
ID |
O |
Y |
0156 |
00057 |
R/U Which Date/Time Qualifier |
7 |
12 |
ID |
O |
Y |
0157 |
00058 |
R/U Which Date/Time Status Qualifier |
8 |
12 |
ID |
O |
Y |
0158 |
00059 |
R/U Date/Time Selection Qualifier |
9 |
60 |
TQ |
O |
00695 |
R/U Quantity/Timing Qualifier |
Definition: This field identifies the department, system, or subsystem to which the result pertains. This field may repeat as in LAB~HEMO, etc.
Definition: This field contains the date/time the result starts (if applicable).
Definition: This field contains the date/time the result ends (if applicable).
Definition: This field contains an identifier to define further the characteristics of the data that are of interest.
Definition: This field contains a further qualifier, defined locally, for use between two systems. This filter uses codes and field definitions that have specific meaning only to the application and/or site involved.
Definition: This field specifies the type of date referred to in URS-2-when data start date/time and URS-3-when data end date/time. Refer to HL7 Table 0156 - Which date/time qualifier for valid values.
Definition: This field specifies the status type of objects selected in date range defined by URS-2-when data start date/time and URS-3-When data end date/time. Refer HL7 Table 0157 - Which date/time status qualifier for valid values.
Definition: This field allows the specification of certain types of values within the date/time range. Refer to HL7 Table 0158 - Date/time selection qualifier for valid values.
 With the addition of this filter, new query
specifications should no longer use URS-2-R/U when data start date/time
and URS-3-R/U when data end date/time in future implementations.
The
VTQ segment is used to define queries that are responded to with the Tabular
Data Message (TBR). The VTQ query message is an alternate method to the EQQ
query message that some systems may find easier to implement, due to its use of
HL7 delimiters that separate components of the selection definition, and its
limited selection criteria. Queries involving complex selection criteria
(nested operators, etc.) may need to be formatted as an EQL segment.
As with the other query methods, the functional chapters define specific
queries supported as VTQ messages. Refer to these functional chapters for the
lists of HL7-defined Virtual Tables, selection lists and criteria.
SEQ |
LEN |
DT |
OPT |
RP/# |
TBL# |
ITEM# |
ELEMENT NAME |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
32 |
ST |
O |
00696 |
Query Tag |
||
2 |
1 |
ID |
R |
0106 |
00697 |
Query/ Response Format Code |
|
3 |
250 |
CE |
R |
00698 |
VT Query Name |
||
4 |
250 |
CE |
R |
00699 |
Virtual Table Name |
||
5 |
256 |
QSC |
O |
Y |
00700 |
Selection Criteria |
Definition: This field may be valued by the initiating system to identify the query, and may be used to match response messages to the originating query. If it is valued, the responding system is required to echo it back as the first field in the query acknowledgment segment (QAK). This field differs from MSA-2-Message control ID in that its value remains constant for each message (i.e., all continuation messages) associated with the query, whereas MSA-2-Message control ID may vary with each continuation message, since it is associated with each individual message, not the query as a whole.
Definition: This field refers to HL7 Table 0106 - Query/response format code for valid values.
Components:
<identifier (ST)> ^ <text (ST)> ^ <name of coding system
(IS)> ^ <alternate identifier (ST)> ^ <alternate text (ST)> ^
<name of alternate coding system (IS)>
Definition: This field contains the name of the Virtual Table query. These
names are assigned by the function-specific chapters of this specification.
Site-specific VT query names begin with the letter "Z."
Components:
<identifier (ST)> ^ <text (ST)> ^ <name of coding system
(IS)> ^ <alternate identifier (ST)> ^ <alternate text (ST)> ^
<name of alternate coding system (IS)>
Definition: This field contains the name of the Virtual Table being
referenced. This table name may refer to an HL7-defined segment, an HL7
Virtual Table (refer to the functional chapters), or a site-specific "Z table."
Components:
<segment field name (ST)> ^ <relational operator (ID)> ^ <value
(ST)> ^ <relational conjunction (ID)>
Definition: Each repetition of this field defines a column in the RDT segment:
the first repetition defines the first column of the RDT segment; the second
repetition defines the second column of the RDT segments, etc.
This field indicates the conditions that qualify the rows to be returned in the
query response. (This field conveys the same information as the "WHERE" clause
in the corresponding SQL expression of the query, but is formatted
differently.) It is comprised of the following components:
* The segment field name that is participating as a qualifier (usually the
"key"). Refer to Section <IP_ADDRESS>.4, for field naming conventions.
* A relational operator, refer to HL7 Table 0209 - Relational
operator for valid values.
Relational operator |
Value |
|---|---|
EQ |
Equal |
NE |
Not Equal |
LT |
Less than |
GT |
Greater than |
LE |
Less than or equal |
GE |
Greater than or equal |
CT |
Contains |
GN |
Generic |
*
The value to which the field will be compared.
If more than one comparison is to be made to select qualifying rows, a
conjunction (defined by HL7 Table 0210 - Relational conjunction)
relating this repetition of the field to the next:
Relational conjunction |
Note |
|---|---|
AND |
Default |
OR |
Hence,
the segment
VTQ|TAG001|T|VT_QUERY_NAME|PID|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><cr>
causes a response to be generated from the Virtual Table defined by the PID
segment. All rows containing the name field subcomponents defined in the
selection criteria field (last name = "Evans," first name = "Carolyn") will be
selected for the response. The columns returned from each selected row will be
defined by the RDF segment (see Section
Notes:
* As previously stated, the VTQ segment does not, and is not intended to,
provide as robust selection function as native EQQ query. It is offered as a
simpler alternative.
* When applied to strings, the relational operators LT, GT, LE, and GE imply an
alphabetic comparison.
* A "generic" comparison selects a record for inclusion in the response if the
beginning of the designated field matches the select string.
* Where a repeating field is specified as an operand, a match on any instance
of that field qualifies the row for inclusion in the response message.
* AND takes precedence over OR. More sophisticated precedence rules require
that the query be expressed as an SQL message, or a stored procedure for the
query may be written and referenced with the SPR segment.
Query
for all lab results on patient #12233. The query is made at 11:00 a.m.,
9/11/87. The Query anticipates an immediate display-oriented response.
MSH|^~\&|ICU||LAB01||||QRY^Q01|MSG00001|P|2.3<cr>
QRD|198709111012|D|I|4387|||20^LI|12233|RES|ALL<cr>
The response to the above query might look like the following:
MSH|^~\&|LAB01||ICU||||DSR|ZXT23461|P|2.3<cr>
MSA|AA|MSG00001P<cr>
QRD|198709111012|D|I|4387|||20^LI|12233|RES|ALL<cr>
DSP|||RESULTS FOR PATIENT#12233 SMITH, JOHN H. 09/11/87<cr>
DSP|||SPECIMEN#H85 COLLECTED 09/11/87 /07/0/0<cr>
DSP<cr>
DSP|||ELECTROLYTES<cr>
DSP||| SODIUM 140 [135-148] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||| POTASSIUM 4.0 [3.5-5.0] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||| CHLORIDE 89 [95-111] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||| CO2 20 [20-30] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||||LB<cr>
DSP|||CBC<cr>
DSP||| HEMOGLOBIN [13.5-18.0]<cr>
DSP||| HEMATOCRIT 45 [40-54] %<cr>
DSP||| RED CELL COUNT 5.0 [4.6-6.2] M/MM3<cr>
DSP||| MCHC 32 [32-36] G/DL<cr>
DSP||| MCH 28 [26-32] PG<cr>
DSP||| MCV 85 [81-101] FL<cr>
DSP||| WHITE CELL CNT 7.5 [5.0-10.0] K/MM3<cr>
DSP||||LB<cr>
DSP|||SPECIMEN#B24 COLLECTED 9/10/87<cr>
DSC|12333H85;12<cr>
A continuation query would echo back the contents of DSC-1-Continuation
pointer as follows:
MSH|^~\&|ICU||LAB01||||QRY^Q01|MSG00003|P|2.3<cr>
QRD|198709111012|D|I|4387|||20^LI|12233|RES|ALL<cr>
DSC|12333H85;12<cr>
The following response shows that there is no further data by leaving
DSC-1-Continuation pointer not present. This could be done by sending
the DSC segment with no data, but the example does the same thing by totally
omitting the DSC segment.
MSH|^~\&|LAB01||ICU|||DSR|ZXT23469|P|2.1<cr>
MSA|AA|MSG00003|<cr>
QRD|198709111012|D|I|4387|||20^LI|12233|RES|ALL<cr>
DSP|||RESULTS FOR PATIENT#12233 SMITH, JOHN H. 09/11/87<cr>
DSP|||SPECIMEN#H85 COLLECTED 09/10/87 /07/0/0<cr>
DSP<cr>
DSP|||ELECTROLYTES<cr>
DSP||| SODIUM 136 [135-148] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||| POTASSIUM 4.2 [3.5-5.0] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||| CHLORIDE 91 [95-111] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||| CO2 25 [20-30] MEQ/L STAT<cr>
DSP||||LB<cr>
Note:
For illustration purposes, these examples assume that the following are defined
in the ADT chapter:
* The VQQ (using SQL) and EQQ selection criteria
* The Virtual Table named PID, representing the PID segment as a "Virtual
Table"
* The stored procedure named PID_QRY_01
This section includes embedded query language (using SQL), Virtual Table and
stored procedure query examples with tabular response.
The following examples illustrate a query for the last and first names,
address, social security number and date of birth of patients whose last name
is "Evans." The fields comprising the query and response are identified by
their HL7 segment field names. Where a field is composed of components, the
particular component is identified with a ".n" suffix (e.g., the patient
last name is the first component of the patient name field (PID-5-Patient
Name), and therefore is identified as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The following examples illustrate this query expressed as an SQL select
statement, as a Virtual Table query and as a stored procedure call
MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||EQQ^Q04|MSG00001|P|2.4<cr>
EQL|TAG001|T|SQL_PID_QRY_01|SELECT @PID.5.1,@PID.5.2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@PID.11.3,@PID.11.4,@PID.11.5<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FROM PID WHERE @PID.5.1=`EVANS'<cr>
MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||VQQ^Q07|MSG00001|P|2.4<cr>
VTQ| TAG001|T |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RDF|9|@PID.5.1^ST^20~@PID.5.2^ST^20~@PID.11.1^ST^30~@PID.11.2^ST^30~@PID.11.3^ST^20~@PID.11.4^ST^2~@PID.11.5^ST^5~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||SPQ^Q08|MSG00001|P|2.4<cr>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RDF|9|@PID.5.1^ST^20~@PID.5.2^ST^20~@PID.11.1^ST^30~@PID.11.2^ST^30~@PID.11.3^ST^20~@PID.11.4^ST^2~@PID.11.5^ST^5~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>MSH|^~\|CENTRAL-REG||CLINIC||||TBR^R08|MSG99001|P|2.4<cr>
MSA|AA|MSG00001<cr>
QAK|TAG0001|OK<cr>
RDF|9|@PID.5.1^ST^20~@PID.5.2^ST^20~@PID.11.1^ST^30~@PID.11.2^ST^30~@PID.11.3^ST^20~@PID.11.4^ST^2~@PID.11.5^ST^5~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RDT|Evans|Aaron|105 Maple
St.||Lancaster|PA|19786|156-96-2542|19520809<cr>
RDT|Evans|Bart|166 Norwood
Ln.||Hershey|PA|19987|765-58-4615|19701217<cr>
RDT|Evans|Beth|15 Elmwood Ct.|Apt.
15|Gap|PA|19724|58-96-7619|19401119<cr>
RDT|Evans|Carolyn|903 Diane
Circle||Phoenixville|PA|19460|156-96-2542|19620324<cr>
DSC|00005<cr>
For each of the above queries, a continuation query would echo back the
contents of DSC-1- continuation pointer, as shown in the following
examples:
MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||EQQ^Q04|MSG00002|P|2.4<cr>
EQL|TAG001|T|SQL_PID_QRY_01|SELECT @PID.5.1,@PID.5.2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@PID.11.3,@PID.11.4,@PID.11.5<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FROM PID WHERE @PID.5.1=`EVANS'<cr>
DSC|00005<cr>
MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||VQQ^Q07|MSG00002|P|2.4<cr>
VTQ| TAG001|T |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RDF|9|@PID.5.1^ST^20~@PID.5.2^ST^20~@PID.11.1^ST^30~@PID.11.2^ST^30~@PID.11.3^ST^20~@PID.11.4^ST^2~@PID.11.5^ST^5~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DSC|00005<cr>
MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||SPQ^Q08|MSG00002|P|2.4<cr>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RDF|9|@PID.5.1^ST^20~@PID.5.2^ST^20~@PID.11.1^ST^30~@PID.11.2^ST^30~@PID.11.3^ST^20~@PID.11.4^ST^2~@PID.11.5^ST^5~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DSC|00005<cr>
This
response shows that there is no further data by leaving the continuation
pointer not present. This could be done by sending the DSC segment ID with no
data, but the example does the same thing by totally omitting the DSC
segment
MSH|^~\|CENTRAL-REG||CLINIC||||TBR^R08|MSG00003|P|2.4<cr>
MSA|AA|MSG00002<cr>
QAK|TAG0001|OK<cr>
RDF|9|@PID.5.1^ST^20~@PID.5.2^ST^20~@PID.11.1^ST^30~@PID.11.2^ST^30~@PID.11.3^ST^20~@PID.11.4^ST^2~@PID.11.5^ST^5~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RDT|Evans|William|609 N. 3rd
St.||Manheim|PA|19898|169-03-9872|19290726<cr>
RDT|Evans|Zachary|111 North
Ln.||Lancaster|PA|19987|539-43-8725|19340926<cr>
Suppose
that from the table of "Evans," Carolyn Evans is selected and the querying
application now needs detailed ADT information about her. It can issue another
query for this information using the event replay query (RQQ).
MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||RQQ^Q09|MSG00004|P|2.3<cr>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The
response is returned as an Event Replay Response, which is the HL7 ADT patient
registration message corresponding to event code A04, prefixed by the MSH, MSA
and ERQ segments:
MSH|^~\|CLINIC||CENTRAL-REG||||ERP^R09|MSG00005|P|2.4<cr>
MSA|AA|MSG00004<cr>
QAK|TAG0002|OK<cr>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EVN|A04|199405151259||<cr>
PID|||2-68708-5|253763|EVANS^CAROLYN||19620324|F|||903 Diane
Circle^^PHOENIXVILLE^PA^19460|(610)555-1212|(610)555-1212||S|C||156-96-2542||<cr>
NK1||EVANS^RICHARD|SPOUSE|903Diane Circle^^PHOENIXVILLE^
PA^19460|(610)555-1212|<cr>
PV1||E|EMERG||||0148^ADDISON^JAMES<cr>
..etc
Error responses to the above queries might look like the following:
MSH|^~\|CENTRAL-REG||CLINIC||||TBR^R08|MSG99001|P|2.4<cr>
MSA|AE|MSG00001| <cr>
ERR|EQL^^4^207&&HL70357
QAK|TAG0001|AE<cr>
MSH|^~\|CENTRAL-REG||CLINIC||||ERP^R09|MSG00005|P|2.3<cr>
MSA|AE|MSG00004||||^REQUESTED EVENT TYPE "A04" NOT SUPPORTED ON THIS
SYSTEM<cr>
ERR|MSH^^9^201&&HL70357
QAK|TAG0002|AE<cr>
It is not clear that there is a good use case for the super segment pattern as described in the example in section <IP_ADDRESS>.1
If the Client elects to cancel the query at this point, a cancel query message will be sent. The query would look as follows:
MSH||||||||QCN^J41^QCN_J01|8956|
QAK|Q001|


JavaScript 优质库
LitElement
A simple base class for creating fast, lightweight web components
An ultra-light, highly performant custom element base class with a simple but expressive API
lit-html
Next-generation HTML Templates in JavaScript
An efficient, expressive, extensible HTML templating library for JavaScript.
Material Web Components
Material Design Web Components
Pixel-perfect realizations of Google's Material Design spec that work anywhere on the web.
Meteor
Build Javascript Applications Faster with Meteor
Meteor is an open source platform for web, mobile, and desktop used by over half a million developers around the globe to make shipping javascript applications simple, efficient, and scalable.
Vue.js
渐进式 JavaScript 框架
Build app-to-app workflows and connect APIs
React
用于构建用户界面的 JavaScript 库
A JavaScript library for building user interfaces
Angular
One framework.
Mobile & desktop.


Steve McFadden says EastEnders saved him from a life of crime
A bank robber, he reckons!
by Georgia LoganSteve McFadden would have been a "bank robber" without EastEnders.
The 60-year-old soap star - who has played hard man Phil Mitchell since 1990 - made his fans laugh during an appearance at a Christmas lights switch-on event in Birmingham over the weekend as he joked the role had saved him from a life of crime.
Read More: Coronation Street SPOILERS: Fiz gets rid of Jade?
He said: "What would I be doing if I weren't on EastEnders? In all seriousness, I would probably be a bank robber."
The audience laughed and applauded his answers, and one onlooker revealed how many fans referred to Steve by his real name and as his character.
They told the Birmingham Mail newspaper: "It was packed, wall to wall with people trying to get a piece of the action.
"Lots of people were calling his name - both Phil Mitchell and Steve McFadden, he answered to both. He was very patient with everyone."
Read More: EastEnders SPOILERS: Louise is having a girl called Peggy!
Meanwhile, in the past the actor has explained how his willingness on set is behind his longevity as he tries to adapt to each challenge on set instead of shying away from certain storylines or scenes.
He previously said: "I've always gone with it, that's how I was taught - you get the script and you do it. I think that's part of why I'm still there as I've got an open-mind about it and I've always accepted that the
different thing about this job - you know what the beginning is, but you won't know what the middle and the end is until you get to the end - it's a rolling canvas - and I go with it.
Read More: EastEnders fans beg Jack Branning to bring down Leo Cameron
"Rather than close it down, I try and engage with it. Sometimes I think, I don't believe this, but the less I believe it, the more of an acting job I have to do.
"Perversely, some of the stuff I don't like, I have to invest more into and it comes across better than the stuff I do believe in, because I have had to put more effort into it."
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


|
Ext.NET
5.3.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TChartSpriteLegend component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | Background (DrawBackground background) |
| Set the legend background. This can be a gradient object, image, or color. This config works similarly to the Ext.chart.AbstractChart::background config. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Border (object border) |
| The border that goes around legend item sprites. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Chart (AbstractChart chart) |
| The chart that the store belongs to. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Docked (string docked) |
| The position of the legend in the chart. Possible values are 'bottom' (default), 'top', 'left', 'right'. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Marker (LegendSpriteMarker marker) |
| The sprite to use as a legend item marker. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Padding (int padding) |
| The padding amount between legend items and legend border. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Store (LegendStore store) |
| The Ext.chart.legend.store.Store to bind this legend to. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Toggleable (bool? toggleable) |
| true to allow series items to have their visibility toggled by interaction with the legend items. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | SetBackground (DrawBackground background) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetBorder (object border) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetChart (AbstractChart chart) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetDocked (string docked) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetPadding (int padding) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetStore (LegendStore store) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetToggleable (bool toggleable) |
| Builder () | |
| Builder (ChartSpriteLegend component) | |
| Builder (ChartSpriteLegend.Config config) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static implicit | operator Builder (ChartSpriteLegend component) |
| TChartSpriteLegend | : | ChartSpriteLegend | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TChartSpriteLegend | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
Set the legend background. This can be a gradient object, image, or color. This config works similarly to the Ext.chart.AbstractChart::background config.
|
inlinevirtual |
The border that goes around legend item sprites.
|
inlinevirtual |
The chart that the store belongs to.
|
inlinevirtual |
The position of the legend in the chart. Possible values are 'bottom' (default), 'top', 'left', 'right'.
|
inlinevirtual |
The sprite to use as a legend item marker.
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinevirtual |
The padding amount between legend items and legend border.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
The Ext.chart.legend.store.Store to bind this legend to.
|
inlinevirtual |
true to allow series items to have their visibility toggled by interaction with the legend items.


Javi's Important Notions
HTML documents display the information & contents on the web. HTML is the abbreviation of 'Hypertext Markup Language'. the documents contain text content which shows "what you see" and markup which shows "how it looks".
A basic illustration:
HTML documents contain HTML elements. When creating an HTML document we use different types of elements by using HTML tags to tell the computer’s browser what to display.
The internet is comprised of computers that are network together to form the web. These computers communicate together. If you type a web address such as www.dogpile.com a request called a ‘HTTP Request’ is sent to a server. Then server computer then finds the HTML document and send it back to the computer that made the request. It displays the content in the computer’s browser..The internet is comprised of computers that are network together to form the web. These computers communicate together. If you type a web address such as www.dogpile.com a request called a ‘HTTP Request’ is sent to a server. Then server computer then finds the HTML document and send it back to the computer that made the request. It displays the content in the computer’s browser.
 If a programmer makes a very small mistake it can cause a huge problem in a program. They are not smart enough to figured out the mistake and fix it.
Elements are either inline or block on an HTML document. Inline elements will occupy the same line if there is room. Block elements take up a full like and forms an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.


| Connecticut's Largest Search Engine and adding thousands of more new sites. Check new Emissions Program |
| Ct. News - Post - Courant - Advocate - News Times - Record Journal -Register - Rep. American |
| News - ABC - MSNBC - Fox - CNN -Sports - ESPN - CBS - Weather - Weather Channel |
| Bargain News - City Guides - Computer Fairs - Dating - Dining - Emissions - Jobs - Live Bands |
| Lodging - Lottery - Maps - No Call List - Traffic - Motor Veh. - Recreation Parks - Yellow Pages |
| Executive Branch Judicial Branch Legislative Branch Doing Business in CT State Agencies |
Linking | Webmaster | Submit Site
Powered by the Fluid Dynamics Search Engine v<IP_ADDRESS>7 © 2002


| No. | | | Proceeding | |
| 1 | Innovative Wavelet based Speech Processing Model using pitch Synchronous Wavelet Transform | Dr.(Mrs.) S.D. Apte | International Journal of Speech technology, Springler Publication | Feb. 2009 |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| 2 | Robust Authentication of Music with Sprinkled Watermarklets using Haar Wavelet | Dr. (Mrs.) S. D. Apte | International journal of computer, mathematical sciences and applications, Serials Publications, New Delhi. | |
| | | | | Vol.1, No. 2-4 April-Dec 2007 |
| 3 | Computational Model to Predict Optimized Fibre Properties for Required Yarn | Dr. (Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. L. S. Admuthe | International Journal of Applied Artificial Intelligence in Engineering System | Selected for Publication |
| 4 | SNR based spread spectrum watermarking using DWT and lifted wavelet transform | Dr. (Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Meenakshi Patil | International Journal of Cryptography and security | Vol. 1. No.2 Oct. 2008 |
| 5 | Optimization of Spinning process using hybrid approach involving ANN, GA and linear programming | Dr.(Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Admuthe | Research India publications | Vol.1, No.3, 2008. |
| 6 | Adaptive spread spectrum audio watermarking by low frequency modification" | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mrs. Meenakhi Patil | Submitted to EURASIP | Selected for publication- |
| | | | | |
| 7 | Optimization of Spinning Process Using Hybrid Approach Involving ANN, GA and Linear Programming reverse engineering approach. | Dr.(Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Admuthe | Advances in Computational Sciences and Technology | Vol.1, issue 3 2008 |
| 8 | Computational Model to Predict Optimized Fibre Properties for Required Yarn | Dr.(Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Admuthe | International Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Computational Research (IJAICR) | June.2009 |
| | | | | |
| 9 | Neuro Genetic Cost Optimization Model:Aplication of TEXTILE Spinning Process" | Dr.(Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Admuthe | International Journal of Computer theory and | Oct-09 |
| | | | Engineering | |
| 10 | Modeling and Optimization of Spinning Process using Artificial Neural Network and Genetic Algorithm | Dr.(Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Admuthe | IJAST Koria | Dec.2009 |
| 11 | ANFIS with subtractive clustering" fiber to Yarn module. | Dr.(Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Admuthe | Textile Research Journal | Selected for publication |
| | | | | |
| 12 | Adaptive Spread spectrum audio watermarking | Dr. (Mrs.) S. D. Apte & Mrs. Meenakshi Patil | ICFAI Journal on Information technology | September 2009. |
| | | | | |
| 13 | Speech Enhancement in Hearing Aids using Conjugate Symmetry Property of Short Time | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mr. Shridhar | International Journal of Recent Trends in Engineering, Academy publishers, Finland, Nov 2009, Vol 2, No 1-6, pp 346-351 | Nov.2009 |
| | Fourier Transform | | ISSN-0975 - 8887 | |
| | | | | |
| 14 | Speech Enhancement in Hearing Aids Using Conjugate Symmetry of DFT and SNR-Perception Models | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Dr. Shridhar | International Journal of Computer Applications (0975 - 8887) | 2010 |
| | | | Volume 1 - No. 21 | ISSN-0975-8887 |
| 15 | Speech enhancement using conjugate symmetry of DFT | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mr. Shridhar | International Journal of Futurestic Computer Applications | 25th Feb2010 |
| | | | ISSN-0975 - 8887 | |
| 16 | A Multistage Classification and Kernel-Based Recognition Scheme for Handwritten Marathi Compound Characters | Sushama D. Shelke and Dr. Shaila D. Apte | Coimbatore Institute of Information Technology International Journal | :July 2011 |
| | | | ISSN 0974 - 9586 | |
| 17 | An Efficient Speech Enhancement Algorithm Using | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mr. Shridhar | springerlink.com © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg | 2011 |
| | Conjugate Symmetry of DFT | | Electrical Engg and control Journal | |
| | | | DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-21765-4_87 | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| 18 | Innovative wavelet packet based algorithm for texture identification for textile industry | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte | International journal on computer engineering and information technology | Feb. 2010 |
| | | Mrs. Rane C. V. | Vol. 16, No.21,ISSN 0974-2034 | |
| 19 | A Multistage Handwritten Marathi Compound Character Recognition | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mrs. Sushama Shelke | International Journal of Signal Processing, Image Processing and Pattern Recognition | Mar. 2011 |
| | Scheme using Neural Networks and Wavelet Features | | Vol. 4, No. 1, March 2011 | |
| | | | | |
| | | | ISSN: 2005-4254 | |
| | | | | |
| 20 | Multistage Handwritten Marathi Compound Character Recognition Using Neural Network | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mrs. Sushama Shelke | Journal of Pattern Recognition Research | Jul-11 |
| | | | Vol. 6, no.2 | |
| | | | ISSN 1558-884X | |
| 21 | Pitch and duration modification for speech watermarking | Dr. Mrs. S.. . Apte | JoREST-International Journal of Research in ..., 2011 | 2011 |
| | | Mrs. Dahibhate | | |
| 22 | Emotion Detection Using Wavelet Packet Transform | Dr. Mrs. S.. . Apte | International Journal of Electronics Circuits And Switching | Feb. 2012 |
| | | Mrs. Varsha Degaokar | | |
| 23 | Emotion detection from speech using wavelet packet transform | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte Varsha Degaokar | International journal of speech technology, Springer publication | Selected for publication |
| 24 | Piano note synthesis using LPC and wavelet transform | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte | CiiT International Journal of Digital Signal Processing | Aug. 2011 |
| | | Mrs. Vidya Pawar | | ISSN 0974 - 9705 & Online: ISSN 0974 - 9594 |
| 25 | Voice Controlled Robot using Open Source Hardware Platform Beagleboard | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte | International Journal of Recent trends in Engineering and Technology vol. 4. No. 4. .DOI 0104:04:218 | Nov. 2010 |
| | | Mr.Sangameshwar Kendre | | |
| 26 | Drusen detection using texture features | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte Mrs. C. V. Rane | International Journal of Advances in Management Technology & Engg. Sciences, ISSN 2249-7455, Vol. 1, Issue 2, Nov 2011 | Nov. 2011 |
| 27 | " A Novel Approach For Troubleshooting Microprocessor Based System Using An Object oriented Expert System | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mr. Kodavade | " International Journal of Advanced Computer Science & Applications , Published by The Science & Information Organization ,USA. | . ISSN: 2158-107X, Vol .3.No.5. May 2012. |
| 28 | Fault Diagnosis In Microcontroller Based systems Using An Object Oriented Expert System" | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mr. Kodavade | International Journal of Advanced Research in Artificial Intelligence ( IJARAI) , Published by The Science & Information Organization, USA | . ISSN: 2165-4050, Vol.3.No.4. July 2012 |
| 29 | " Intelligent Object Oriented Frame Work For Fault Diagnosis in Microprocessor Boards | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mr. Kodavade | International Journal of Applied Research on Information Technology and Computing, Published by IndainJournals.com | ISSN: 0975-8070, August 2012 in press |
| 30 | A Universal Object Oriented Expert System For Fault Diagnosis | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mr. Kodavade | " International Journal on Intelligence Sciences( IJIS) , Published b y Scientific Research Publications, USA | .ISSN :2163-0283, |
| | | | | July, 2012 Issue ( In Press) . |
| 31 | Demoralizing images with motion blur | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Mosami Bhajinhakare | Journal of Medical Imaging and | Apr-12 |
| | | | Health Informatics | ISSN 2156-7018 |
| | | | Vol. 2, No. 4 1-5, 2012 | |
| | | | American Scientific Publishers | |
| 32 | Speech Evaluation with Special Focus on | Dr. M.R. Dixit | International Journal of Application or Innovation in Engineering & Management (IJAIEM) | Jun-13 |
| | Children Suffering from Problems | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte | Volume 2, Issue 6, June 2013 | ISSN 2319 - 4847 |
| | of Vocal Tract | | | |
| 33 | Troubleshooting Microprocessor based system using an object oriented expert system | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Dr. Kodavade D. V. | International journal of advanced computer science and applications | 2011 |
| | | | Vol.3 No.5 | |
| 34 | Multistage ink width independent writer verification using chain code methods | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Ms. Sharada Kore | i-manager's journal of pattern recognition | Vol. 1 No.3, Sep-Nov 2014 |
| | | | | ISSN-2349-7912 |
| 35 | Comparison of spatial domain features for writer recognition under different ink width conditions | Dr. Mrs. S. D. Apte & Ms. Sharada Kore | i-manager's journal of pattern recognition | Vol. 2 No.1, Sep-March-May 2015 |
| | | | | ISSN-2349-7912 |


WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee April 19, 2005 - 9:00A SB 214 FOR: Bainter, Tammy Waco Tribune Newspaper (Parlene Nobles story), Waco, TX Kuehne, Georgina Housewife (Self), Cedar Park, TX Longfellow, Dede Student (Self), Waco, TX Nobles, Darlene Interpreter (Self), Waco, TX Sachs, Molly Community Educator (Deaf Abused Women & Children Advocacy Service), Austin, TX Sidener, Susana Gap (Self), Austin, TX Wood, Lucy Attorney (Advocacy Inc.), Austin, TX ON: Dittfurth, Doug Program Specialist (Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Collier, Mike Deaf Services Specialist (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin, TX Dennis, Hilary Associate Director (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Rachofsky, Marcia Policy Analyst (Texas Mental Health Consumers), Austin, TX Shouse, Joni Mother (Self), Austin, TX SB 984 Registering, but not testifying: For: Rachofsky, Marcia Policy Analyst (Texas Mental Health Consumers), Austin, TX On: Kromrei, Elizabeth Child Protective Services Assistant Director (Texas Department of Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX SB 990 FOR: Waters, James Financial Advisor (Self), Houston, TX AGAINST: Crews, Charles School Counselor- Special Education (Self), Burnet, TX Elmore Clark, Meg Director (Camp Waldemar), Hunt, TX Hoffman, Courtney Lobbyist (Camping Associations of Mutual Programs), Austin, TX Manning, Nan Youth Camp Director (Camp Longhorn and C.A.M.P. - Youth Camping), Burnet, TX Payne, Martin Boy Scouts of America Camping Director (Capitol Area Boy Scouts), Austin, TX Ragsdale, Jeepers Youth Camping (Camp Stewart), Hunt, TX Stacy, Jeanne Camp Director (Camp Mystic), Hunt, TX ON: Briseno, Elias Public Health (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Herzog, Greg (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Lippincott, Chris Public Affairs Director (Texas Association Against Sexual Assault), Austin, TX Rachofsky, Marcia Policy Analyst (Texas Mental Health Consumers) Against: Hensley, Patrick Youth Camping (Camp Stewart), Hunt, TX On: Minoia, Michael Public Health (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Norwood, Jane Director of Center for Policy and Innovation (Department of Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX Taylor, Allison Executive Director (Council on Sex Offender Treatment), Austin, TX SB 1000 FOR: Willman, James Director of Government Affairs (Texas Nurses Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hammon, Rachel Nurse (Texas Association for Home Care), Austin, TX Sjoberg, Elizabeth Associate General Counsel (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Woolbert, Lynda Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice), Austin, TX On: Gunn, Bruce Manager, Health Provider Resources Branch (Department of State Health Services, Center for Health Statistics), Austin, TX SB 1035 Registering, but not testifying: For: Barton, Yvonne Associate Director, Legislative Affairs (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Capelo, Jaime Attorney/Legislative Consultant (Texas Chapter, American College of Cardiology), Austin, TX Simonton, Kay Government Relations (Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas), Austin, TX Woolbert, Lynda Pediatric Nurse Practictioner (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice), Austin, TX On: Smith, Jennifer Manager, Cardiovascular Health Program (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Shield, Jim President, Regions Bank (American Heart Association), Round Rock, TX SB 1099 FOR: Harvey, Jay Lawyer (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Langwell, Billy Medical Examiner (Self), Crandall, TX Providing written testimony: Against: Gadberry, Gavin Attorney (Texas Health Care Association), Austin, TX SB 1239 FOR: Dunnigan, Jane School Nurse (Texas School Nurses Organization) Harkless, Lawrence Podiatrist (Texas Diabetes Council), San Antonio, TX Menchaca, John Pediatrician (Texas Pediatric Society), Fort Worth, TX Moore, Carole Registered Nurse (Texas School Nurses Organization), Houston, TX Spatcher, Lin Registered Nurse (San Marcos Consolidated Independent School District), San Marcos, TX Walker, Craig Health Administration (Self), Austin, TX ON: Pollack, Randy Trustee, Alamo Heights ISD (Texas Association of School Boards), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Brown, Stephen Public Advocacy (American Heart Association), Austin, TX Calvert, Raif Public Affairs (Texas Academy of Internal Medicine), Austin, TX De La Garza, Veronica Advocacy Director (American Diabetes Association), Austin, TX Herzog, Greg (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Katz, Lenore (Texas Diabetes Council), Plano, TX Kroll, Carrie Director of Advocacy (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX Salazar, David Associate Director (UTPA Border Health Office), Edinburg, TX Willman, James Director of Government Affairs (Texas Nurses Association), Austin, TX Woolbert, Lynda Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice), Austin, TX On: Garza, Doreen Executive Director, UTPA Border Health Office (University of Texas Pan American Office), Edinburg, TX Melton-Kissel, Jann (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Ozias, Jan Director, Texas Diabetes Program and Council (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX SB 1328 FOR: Wall, Matt Associate General Counsel (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Sprinkle, G.K. Public Policy Consultant (Texas Ambulance Association), Austin, TX On: Bates, Joan Assistant General Counsel (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Butts, Edna Special Assistant Attorney General (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX Kromrei, Elizabeth Child Protective Services Assistant Director (Texas Department of Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX SB 1685 FOR: Searle, David Pharmacist (Pfizer), San Marcos, TX ON: Gonzalez, David Director of State Government Relations (Healthcare Distribution Management Association), Washington D.C. Reeser, Rose Ann Assistant Attorney General (Office of the Attorney General), Austin, TX Tennyson, Susan Section Director, Environment and Consumer Safety (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Whalen, Brian Pharmacy (Texas Federation of Drug Stores), Woonsocket, RI Registering, but not testifying: For: Dorcy, Daryl Director, State Government Affairs (Abbott Laboratories, Inc.), Austin, TX Jones, Robert Assistant Director, Government Relations (Pfizer), Austin, TX Pearce, Amber Policy Director (Texas Healthcare and Bioscience Institute), Austin, TX On: Capelo, Jamie Attorney/Legislative Consultant (Healthcare Distribution Management Association), Austin, TX SB 1771 FOR: Forrest, David Optical (Registered Opticians Association of Texas), Pasadena, TX Johnson, Sam Registered Optician (Registered Opticians Association of Texas), Austin, TX Price, Donald Registered Optician (Registered Opticians Association of Texas), Round Rock, TX Richardson, C. Bruce Registered Optician (Registered Opticians Association of Texas), Houston, TX Rust, B.J. Registered Optician (Registered Opticians Association of Texas), Fort Worth, TX Yuchnitz, Michael Registered Optician (Registered Opticians Association of Texas), San Antonio, TX AGAINST: Schwartz, A.R. Attorney (Texas Association of Retail Optical Companies), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Leal, Felix Registered Optician (Registered Opticians), Austin, TX On: Feinleib, Yvonne Program Director (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX SB 1830 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hernandez, Richard Director of Development (EduCare Community Living), Austin, TX Hooser, Greg Attorney (Texas Surplus Lines Association), Austin, TX Smith, Carole Executive Director (Private Providers Association of Texas), Austin, TX On: Jarrell, Jeremiah Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX McDonald, Pam Rate Analyst (Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX Nolting, Kevin Director, Budget Management (Department of Aging and Disability Services), Austin, TX North, Larry (Texas Department of Aging and Disability Services), Austin, TX


Average and median periodicity of El Niño events from 1950–2016, based on data from the Oceanic Niño Index (
The periodicities of all events in each of four categories, defined by the strength of the anomalies, were estimated. SD = standard deviation; SST = sea-surface temperature (°C). The strongest events (≥2 °C) were excluded from this study because the infrequent return period lowers the confidence in these events for our relatively short timeframe (to the year 2100).


# Copyright (c) 2021 - present / Neuralmagic, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
# software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
"""
Helper functions to edit ONNX Graphs.
"""
from typing import Iterable, List, Union
import numpy
import onnx
from onnx import ModelProto, NodeProto, numpy_helper
from sparseml.onnx.utils.helpers import get_node_params
__all__ = [
"update_model_param",
"swap_node_output",
"remove_node_and_params_from_graph",
"override_model_batch_size",
"prune_unstructured",
"prune_model_one_shot",
"prune_model_one_shot_iter",
]
[docs]def update_model_param(
model: ModelProto,
param_name: str,
val: numpy.ndarray,
) -> None:
"""
Removes the parameter with name param_name from the model
Creates a new parameter using val
Adds val to the model with name param_name as an update
:param model: The model to update
:param param_name: The parameter name in the model to update
:param val: The new value of the parameter
"""
param_matches = [
param for param in model.graph.initializer if param.name == param_name
]
if param_matches:
model.graph.initializer.remove(param_matches[0])
new_param = numpy_helper.from_array(val, param_name)
model.graph.initializer.append(new_param)
[docs]def swap_node_output(node: onnx.NodeProto, output: str) -> None:
"""
Deletes the current output of the node and replaces it with the provided value
Assumes that the node only has one output
:param node: Node to change the output of
:param output: New output value
"""
node.output.pop()
node.output.append(output)
[docs]def remove_node_and_params_from_graph(
model: ModelProto,
node: onnx.NodeProto,
keep_params: Iterable[str] = None,
) -> None:
"""
Deletes a node from the mdoel graph as well as its parameters listed in node.input
:param model: Model to delete from
:param node: Node to delete
:param keep_params: Names of node input initializers not to remove from graph
default is None.
"""
keep_params = keep_params or []
for param in model.graph.initializer:
if param.name not in keep_params and param.name in node.input:
model.graph.initializer.remove(param)
model.graph.node.remove(node)
def _override_tensor_batch_dim(model, tensor, batch_size):
for init in model.graph.initializer:
if init.name == tensor.name:
# This tensor is actually an initializer => skip
return
shape = tensor.type.tensor_type.shape
# skip tensors with variable batch sizes
if not shape.dim[0].dim_param and shape.dim[0].dim_value > 0:
shape.dim[0].dim_value = batch_size
[docs]def override_model_batch_size(model: ModelProto, batch_size: int) -> ModelProto:
"""
Rewrites any positive batch dimensions in the model inputs or outputs to the
given batch_size
:param model: Model to modify
:param batch_size: Batch size to enforce
:return: the given model with inputs and outputs set to batch_size if the batch
dimensions are not -1.
"""
for tensor in model.graph.input:
# This may not work for ONNX graphs that have hard-coded reshape nodes
_override_tensor_batch_dim(model, tensor, batch_size)
# Do the same for outputs
for tensor in model.graph.output:
# Ignore augmented _Reduce nodes
if "_Reduce" not in tensor.name:
_override_tensor_batch_dim(model, tensor, batch_size)
[docs]def prune_unstructured(array: numpy.ndarray, sparsity: float) -> numpy.ndarray:
"""
Prune a numpy array with unstructured sparsity according to magnitude pruning
:param array: the array to prune (introduce zeros), will remove the lowest
absolute values in the array
:param sparsity: the sparsity value, as a decimal, to impose in the array
:return: the pruned array
"""
array = numpy.array(array) # make a copy because arrays from onnx are read only
sparse_index = int(round(sparsity * array.size) - 1)
if sparse_index < 0:
return array
sorted_array = numpy.sort(numpy.abs(array.flatten()))
sparse_thresh = sorted_array[sparse_index]
array[numpy.abs(array) < sparse_thresh] = 0
return array
[docs]def prune_model_one_shot(
model: ModelProto, nodes: List[NodeProto], sparsity: Union[float, List[float]]
):
"""
Prune a model in-place with one shot pruning (no retraining) according to
magnitude pruning. Does so in an unstructured way currently
:param model: the model to apply pruning to
:param nodes: the nodes within the model to prune to the desired sparsities
:param sparsity: the sparsity level to prune all nodes to if a float,
or the sparsity level to prune each node to if a list of floats
:return: the new, pruned model
"""
if not isinstance(sparsity, Iterable):
tmp = float(sparsity)
sparsity = [tmp for _ in range(len(nodes))]
if len(nodes) != len(sparsity):
raise ValueError(
"len(nodes) {} does not match len(sparsity) {}".format(
len(nodes), len(sparsity)
)
)
for node, sparsity in zip(nodes, sparsity):
weight, bias = get_node_params(model, node)
pruned_weight_val = prune_unstructured(weight.val, sparsity)
update_model_param(model, weight.name, pruned_weight_val)
[docs]def prune_model_one_shot_iter(
model: ModelProto, nodes: List[NodeProto], sparsity: Union[float, List[float]]
):
"""
Iteratively prune a model in-place with one shot pruning (no retraining) according
to magnitude pruning. Does so in an unstructured way currently
:param model: the model to apply pruning to
:param nodes: the nodes within the model to prune to the desired sparsities
:param sparsity: the sparsity level to prune all nodes to if a float,
or the sparsity level to prune each node to if a list of floats
"""
if not isinstance(sparsity, Iterable):
tmp = float(sparsity)
sparsity = [tmp for _ in range(len(nodes))]
if len(nodes) != len(sparsity):
raise ValueError(
"len(nodes) {} does not match len(sparsity) {}".format(
len(nodes), len(sparsity)
)
)
for index, (node, sparsity) in enumerate(zip(nodes, sparsity)):
weight, bias = get_node_params(model, node)
pruned_weight_val = prune_unstructured(weight.val, sparsity)
update_model_param(model, weight.name, pruned_weight_val)
yield (index + 1) / len(nodes)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Choose a model that will be loaded from the server. The default one is best. Also the parameters that can be controlled with the silders should be best by default. Once the recognition was started, changing the parameters has no effect.
| Gestures | _ |
| Sampling Frequency (Hz) | _ |
| Seperate filter | _ |
To enable the sound, press the player to load the sound.
Move the phone up and knock on the back of the phone twice with your left fist.
Hold the right arm straight. Then move your arm down and up but to the right at the same time.
Hold right arm straight. Move left arm up and right as indicating on a bicycle. Turn you right arm by 90 degrees to the right.
Turn your hand 90 deg. to the right, then 180 deg. to the left, 180 deg. To the right and 90 to the left.


! DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided ! by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at ! http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download ! ! DART $Id$ !> program intended to create a set of observations located on !> a regular grid. obs have no data values - the output obs_seq !> (suggested name obs_seq.in) must go through a program like !> perfect_model_obs to give the observations values. !> this code doesn't look like it was very polished; seems !> quick and dirty. program create_obs_grid use utilities_mod, only : register_module, open_file, close_file, & initialize_utilities, finalize_utilities use obs_sequence_mod, only : obs_sequence_type, interactive_obs, write_obs_seq, & static_init_obs_sequence, obs_type, init_obs_sequence, & set_copy_meta_data, init_obs, destroy_obs use assim_model_mod, only : static_init_assim_model use time_manager_mod, only : time_type, operator(>) use location_mod, only : location_type, interactive_location use obs_def_mod use obs_kind_mod implicit none ! version controlled file description for error handling, do not edit character(len=128), parameter :: & source = "$URL$", & revision = "$Revision$", & revdate = "$Date$" character(len=128), parameter :: id = "$Id$" type(obs_sequence_type) :: seq character(len = 129) :: file_name ! Record the current time, date, etc. to the logfile call initialize_utilities('create_obs_grid') call register_module(source, revision, revdate) ! Initialize the assim_model module, need this to get model ! state meta data for locations of identity observations call static_init_assim_model() ! Initialize the obs_sequence module call static_init_obs_sequence() ! Create grid of obs seq = create_grid() ! Write the sequence to a file write(*, *) 'Input filename for sequence ( obs_seq.in usually works well)' read(*, *) file_name call write_obs_seq(seq, file_name) ! Clean up call finalize_utilities('create_obs_grid') contains function create_grid() type(obs_sequence_type) :: create_grid type(obs_type) :: obs, prev_obs type(obs_def_type) :: obs_def type(time_type) :: obs_time, prev_time type(location_type) :: loc integer :: max_num_grids, num_copies, num_qc, end_it_all, max_num_obs integer :: num_dim, n(3), i, j, k, l ! these things aren't prompted for - they're fixed in the code num_copies = 1 num_qc = 0 max_num_obs = 1000000 ! FIXME: made up write(*, *) 'Input upper bound on number of grids of observations in sequence' read(*, *) max_num_grids ! Initialize an obs_sequence structure call init_obs_sequence(create_grid, num_copies, num_qc, max_num_obs) do i = 1, num_copies call set_copy_meta_data(create_grid, i, 'observations') end do ! Initialize the obs variable call init_obs(obs, num_copies, num_qc) call init_obs(prev_obs, num_copies, num_qc) ! Loop to initialize each observation in turn; terminate by -1 do l = 1, max_num_grids write(*, *) 'input a -1 if there are no more grids' read(*, *) end_it_all if(end_it_all == -1) exit ! FIXME: this is the corner of a grid, need to prompt for ! extents in each dim (2d or 3d) and number of points in same. ! then loop below using same type and error, just bumping ! location each time. write(*, *) 'the location of the next observation defines the corner of a box' ! Need to have key available for specialized observation modules call interactive_obs(num_copies, num_qc, obs, i) write(*, *) 'enter the location of the opposite corner of the box' call interactive_location(loc) num_dim = -1 do while (num_dim < 1 .and. num_dim > 3) write(*, *) 'input 1, 2 or 3 for 1d, 2d or 3d grid' read(*, *) num_dim enddo n = 0 do i=1, num_dim write(*,*) 'input nitems for dimension ', i read(*,*) n(i) enddo do k=1, n(3) do j=1, n(2) do i=1, n(1) ! set an obs based on the corner one ! compute new location and set it into an obs ! fixme here, too if(i == 1) then call insert_obs_in_seq(create_grid, obs) else ! if this is not the first obs, make sure the time is larger ! than the previous observation. if so, we can start the ! linked list search at the location of the previous obs. ! otherwise, we have to start at the beginning of the entire ! sequence to be sure the obs are ordered correctly in ! monotonically increasing times. call get_obs_def(obs, obs_def) obs_time = get_obs_def_time(obs_def) call get_obs_def(prev_obs, obs_def) prev_time = get_obs_def_time(obs_def) if(prev_time > obs_time) then call insert_obs_in_seq(create_grid, obs) else call insert_obs_in_seq(create_grid, obs, prev_obs) endif endif prev_obs = obs end do ! i end do ! j end do ! k end do ! max_grids call destroy_obs(obs) call destroy_obs(prev_obs) end function create_grid end program create_obs_grid


CSS Positioing
HTML element positiong using CSS is one of the harder subjects to wrap your head around. And to make things worse, you might get different results depending on the parent element of the element you're trying to position.
Positiong troubles can mean the difference between a nice looking site and one that just looks awful. Lets take a minute and try to de-mystify the CSS position styles.
Lets talk about about the 4 positions
Static
The static position is also the default. If you create and HTML element and provide no CSS position then you have in fact created a static positioned element.
Static positioned elements behave exactly as you would expect. They follow the flow of the page layout. They also CAN'T be moved using the CSS top, bottom, right, and left properties
You can see from the example below how this works. There are 2 divs, the inner div is postiioned staticly. The orange of the container div can be seen bordering the staticly positioned inner div. That is an important note. The inner div affects the outer div in this case. The padding of the outer div creates the orange border because if must pad itself based upon the size of the inner div.
I'm a static div element inside another div
Fixed
Fixed position elements are fixed based upon the browser window as a whole. They do not care where in your HTML they were placed. They fix their selves outside the flow of your document layout. The remainder of your elements really don't know about the fixed element at that point.
Fixed position elements can be placed using the the CSS top, bottom, right, and left properties. Based upon the CSS z-index property of a fixed element, that element can either be behind or on top of other elements.
Fixed position elements are also not affected by scrolling. They retain their "fixed" position no matter how far you srcoll.
You can see the pink fixed element in the top right corner of this page. It will remain there even as you scroll and even if you shrink your browser's width.
Relative
A relative positioned element is positioned, you guessed it, relative to where it would have been positioned had you never gave it a relative position.
This one is pretty cool. Just setting it's position as relative doesn't do much at first glance but as you begin to push the element around using the CSS top, bottom, right, and left properties you can see how this one works. Do you have two images next to each other on your page? Do you want one to overlap the other? Simply position on relative and push it over the other.
Do keep in mind that you may have to play with the element's z-index to get the right item on top if multiple items are positioned something other than static.
Or example here is covering some gibberish text below! It's also important to note that our relative positioned element is inside another div just like the static one above is. Notice how you don't see the orange border? Keep that mind when playing relative positioned elements.
Also, see that gap between the relative element and the next section about Absolute positioning? Relative positioned items retain the original space that they came from. This is also another thing you have to look out for when playing with relative positioned elements.
blah blah blah blah test test test CSS CSS CSS HTML HTML HTML DBC DBC DBC DBC Tommy Tommy Tommy Tommy fun fun fun blah blah blah
I'm a fixed div element
I'm a relative div element
Absolute
Absolute positioned elements are similar to fixed. Marking an element's position as absolute removes it from the normal flow of the layout. Other elementes are un aware of the element at that point. The space that the element used to reside in is not reserved like a relative positioned element acts.
Absolute positioned elements can be placed anywhere on the page using the CSS top, bottom, right, and left properties but here is how they differ from fixed elements. They are stuck to the page and not the browser window. If you scroll, the absolute element scrolls with the page.
Our example is positioned absolutley to left of this section. See how it scrolls with the page?
I'm an absolute div element
Conclusion
In the end, the best way to learn the position properties is to play around with them. Do like I did, color a div and name it the position. Play around with the CSS and see what it does.
CSS positioning is very powerful and once you learn it there is no end to what you can build.
If you still have questions, I suggest you visit The W3 Schools on CSS Positioning to read more and to play with some of their examples!


WITNESS LIST Education Committee February 17, 1999-11:00A SB 81 Registering, but not testifying: For: Ramos, Joe (TASB), Austin SB 226 For: Reed, Katie (TASB), San Antonio Tiemann, Virgil (Alvin ISD), Alvin On: Anderson, David (TEA), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Gregg, Brock (ATPE), Austin Hayes, Patricia (TCTA), Austin Kelly, Jack (TSTA), Austin Martinez, LouAnn (TASA), Austin SB 260 For: Gregg, Brock (ATPE), Austin Hayes, Patricia (TCTA), Austin Kelly, Jack (TSTA), Austin Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin Reed, Katie (TASB), San Antonio Shaw, Larry (United Educators Association), Arlington Registering, but not testifying: For: Borden, Sandi (TEPSA), Austin King, Mary (TASSP), Austin Martinez, LouAnn (TASA), Austin SB 293 On: Anderson, David (TEA), Austin SCR 20 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hayes, Patricia (TCTA), Austin


I’ve been looking at writing more of my blog posts on my iPad. However, up until I’ve recently been using Flickr for storing all my images and displaying them on my site. This has worked well in the past but has been a long winded - on the iMac, the image is copied into iPhoto and then uploaded to Flickr via that. Adding the image to the blog post is achieved by inserting the image using MarsEdit.
 I upgraded to Strava Pro last year in preparation for my training for the London Bikeathon but let it lapse after I finished that ride - I couldn’t quite justify the cost of it without a training aim.
However, I found that occasionally I still wanted to access stats that where inaccessible or not shown on Strava and that’s when I discovered Veloviewer.
Over the past few weeks, I’ve been writing a lot more in Markdown. Markdown is simple and easy to use, as I’ve pointed out before.
Whilst nValt offers a good search function to find data within a note, I’ve been exploring additional details that I could add to files to make them easier to find. Well, it turns out that MultiMarkdown supports meta data or headers, something I didn’t realise even though I use MMD more than vanilla Markdown more often than not!
Recently I’ve made some new purchases for the Brompton. Nothing to fancy or special but upgrades I believed were now required.
Cleats I’d held off on getting cleats for the Brompton for about a year now - however, the wet weather of the winter was making me think that that they were a good idea. In the recent weather, my feet have been slipping all over the pedals - I hadn’t quite yet managed to have my feet come off, but it had been close.
I’ve been using a tablet since I got my iPad 2 for a Christmas a few years back. I eventually upgraded that to an iPad Mini which I’ve then had for almost the past two years.
I’ve briefly experimented with an Android tablet (the Tesco Hudl and Hudl 2) but I haven’t been impressed with them. I just don’t get on with Android it seems.
However, I’d been debating if I wanted to upgrade the iPad.
I’d been a fan of Dr Drang’s table tidy script for Markdown, especially the one he’s recently updated here.
However, he’s a BBEdit user and I don’t use BBEdit. I’m a fairly basic user, and I’ll stick with Textastic, nValt and Byword for my writing (LaTeX and Markdown respectively), so I didn’t think I could use his code.
Turns out I’m wrong.
The Script Dr Drang seems to write most of his scripts in Python.
Recently, I’ve been having to take more and more stuff into the office with me. I change in the office every morning and work have recently given me a laptop. As such, I’ve found that I’ve outgrown the Brompton S bag - come weekends when I’m staying away, I have to resort to using a backpack. Likewise, any day I fancy swimming, I have to take an additional bag.
After lamenting on the London Brompton Club Facebook page, it was suggested I try a saddlebag as I can’t really use the T or M bag on the Brompton and even the full size O bag isn’t recommended for the S type handlebars (though I have in the past managed to fit the T type onto my S type handlebars which was interesting trying to brake and steer!
Recently, I decided with some regret, that one of my Brompton’s would have to be sold.
The P type had been used for some long rides - it was the reason I was able to get my first taste of bike touring (Loughborogh to London) earlier this year.
However, I’ve only ridden it a few times since then - even the 100 mile ride I did with the Brompton Club for the St Crispins Day night ride was done on my S type.
After buying my Brompton and using it on few rides with the London Brompton Club, I came to the conclusion that for the longer rides, I would need to get myself something to drink from - I’d already got myself a white O bag to match the Brompton, thanks to one of the Brompton owners selling one. However, whilst the bag is handy for carrying my tool kit and inner tubes, it’s not that helpful for holding a drink for easy access.
(This is a very delayed post from September that I forgot to press send to blog on! A number of photos are used with permission.)
Saturday saw me take on the role of ride leader for the first time in the LBC group with a ride I’d planned from Hatfield to Cambridge. I’ve ridden this route in the past before, so I knew what to expect.
I’d originally planned to do this ride in August but postponed it until September.


NO BROWSER SUPPORT FOR WEBSOCKET!!!!
Complaint Hotline connection:
Connect
Disconnect
What is your name?
What is your complaint?
Send
Customer Service


The following document contains the listing of user tags found in the code. Below is the summary of the occurrences per tag.
| Tag Class | Total number of occurrences | Tag strings used by tag class |
|---|---|---|
| @todo | 0 | @todo |
| TODO | 27 | TODO |
Each tag is detailed below:
Number of occurrences found in the code: 27
| xuml.tools.model.compiler.BehaviourImplementationWriter | Line |
|---|---|
| write implementation here\n"); | 125 |
| write implementation here\n"); | 137 |
| xuml.tools.model.compiler.ClassInfo | Line |
| --No comment-- | 306 |
| of eventSignature is null then get signature from destination state | 475 |
| what to do about event name? Event inheritance is involved. | 551 |
| use nameManager | 586 |
| Auto-generated method stub | 604 |
| handle unary association classes | 631 |
| handle when matching attribute not found, use some default, see schema | 692 |
| get this working MyReferenceMember ref = createImplicitReferenceMemberToAssociationClass( a, cls); list.add(ref); | 759 |
| use NameManager to get implicit join class name, must do this because there could be multiple many to many associations between the two classes. | 909 |
| Auto-generated method stub | 1022 |
| Auto-generated method stub | 1031 |
| Auto-generated method stub | 1036 |
| do something type safe using generated enum because we can | 1161 |
| is this the best way to specify guice injection? | 1242 |
| xuml.tools.model.compiler.ClassWriter | Line |
| handle unary relationship relateTo | 1277 |
| handle association classes (relateAcrossR1Using) | 1278 |
| handle unary relationship relateTo | 1314 |
| handle association classes (relateAcrossR1Using) | 1315 |
| not right, should be sending object uniqueId as from, get from ThreadLocal | 1395 |
| implement cancelSignal | 1418 |
| implement cancelSignal | 1424 |
| --No comment-- | 1585 |
| add error message about not having a single parameter constructor with certain type | 1661 |
| return the found thing using current entity manager | 1797 |
| do try finally em.close() so em not left open on error | 1812 |


| MPI_FILE_DELETE(filename, info) | |
| IN filename | name of file to delete (string) |
| IN info | info object (handle) |
int MPI_File_delete(char *filename, MPI_Info info)
MPI_FILE_DELETE deletes the file
identified by the file name filename.
If the file does not exist, MPI_FILE_DELETE raises an
error in the class MPI_ERR_NO_SUCH_FILE.
The info argument can be used to provide information
regarding file system specifics
(see Section File Info
, page File Info
).
The constant MPI_INFO_NULL
refers to the null info, and
can be used when no info needs to be specified.
If a process currently has the file open,
the behavior of any access to the file
(as well as the behavior of any outstanding accesses)
is implementation dependent.
In addition, whether an open file is deleted or not is also
implementation dependent.
If the file is not deleted,
an error in the class
MPI_ERR_FILE_IN_USE or MPI_ERR_ACCESS will be raised.
Errors are raised
using the default error handler
(see Section I/O Error Handling
, page I/O Error Handling
).
MPI_FILE_DELETE(FILENAME, INFO, IERROR)
CHARACTER*(*) FILENAME
INTEGER INFO, IERROR
{ static void MPI::File::Delete(const char* filename, const MPI::Info& info) (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
Up: File Manipulation
Next: Resizing a File
Previous: Closing a File
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


Beavers challenges you to the next game. When you click on a box, it draws a letter from C, A, S or T.
Your goal is to get the word « » By clicking on the minimum number of boxes.
Beavers is forced to make this word appear somewhere, but beware, it has an effective strategy to keep you away from succeeding to finding it easily! The sequence can be either on the first line or on the second.


Runway Alignment Viewer
Hover over any state to see the total alignment of every runway in that state.
Click on one or more states to view the combined alignment of the runways in the states you select.
You can also hover over any of the lines on the chart to see exactly how many runways are assigned that number.
The data presented here come from a database offered by
the FAA.
Hover over any state to view the makeup of runways in that state.
Runway data last updated:


Dunder Mifflin Paper Company
Dunder Mifflin Inc. (stock symbol DMI) is a mid-cap regional paper- and office-supply distributor with an emphasis on servicing small-business clients. With a corporate office in New York City, Dunder Mifflin has branches in Akron, Ohio; Nashua, New Hampshire; Rochester, New York; Scranton, Pennsylvania; Syracuse, New York; and Utica, New York.
The company was founded by Robert Dunder and Robert Mifflin in 1949, where they supplied metal brackets. Eventually, the company started selling paper and opened several branches across the Northeastern United States.
In 2009, the company went bankrupt, and was bought by printer company Sabre. In 2012, Sabre was dissolved and the company became Dunder Mifflin once again.
For years, Dunder Mifflin was a paper company that was unable to compete with modern chains such as Staples and Office Depot. The company still used calls rather than the Internet, causing most customers to leave for the nation-wide chains, and was unable to adapt to an increasingly paperless world. Ryan Howard, a new employee of Scranton Branch, predicted the company would be obsolete by 2017. In 2007, Ryan Howard became Vice President of Sales and began a massive restructuring of the entire company, including a new website that would help make sales more efficient. However, his website was a failure (due to an ill-advised social networking feature) and he was later arrested for fraud when it was discovered that he was double-counting sales transactions into the website that were already made by salesmen over the phone.


Project mydock
Created by user: anmol_gorakshakar
Working directory: /Users/anmol_gorakshakar/python/github/agn_docking/docking_files/
Date/time: 06-22-2021 13:54:04
Type: small ligand docking or virtual screening
Receptor setup
Receptor object mydock_rec has been created and saved in the file mydock_rec.ob
Created from the object a_trka., chain(s) x
Total number of : residues: 101, atoms: 1523
Number of residues in the binding site: 35
Binding site selector:
a_mydock_rec.x/^Q289:^V305,^W315,^F329,^E331:^A337,^E339,^V341:^R347,^L361
Started: 06-22-2021 13:54:04
Completed: 06-22-2021 13:54:0
Total time, min: 0.06
Map calculations
GRID.maxVw : 4.00; Grid size : 0.50 A; grid energy terms: gh gc ge gb gs gl
No. of points in each map: 0; dimensions: 28.48 x 22.66 x 31.84A
| Map statistics (units are kcal/mol) |
| Term | Min | Max | Mean | Rmsd |
| gh | -1.27 | 8.00 | 1.84 | 2.03 |
| gc | -2.46 | 8.00 | 2.16 | 2.28 |
| ge | -20.18 | 19.82 | -0.21 | 7.63 |
| gb | -0.99 | 1.00 | 0.03 | 0.16 |
| gs | -1.00 | 0.00 | -0.20 | 0.30 |
| gl | -3.54 | 4.00 | 2.06 | 2.09 |
Started: 06-22-2021 13:54:08
Completed: 06-22-2021 13:54:1
Total time, min: 0.06


|
Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
|
Groups together several transports of different types and presents them as a unified transport. More...
#include <transport/raw/Tuple.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CHIP_ERROR | SendMessage (const PacketHeader &header, const PeerAddress &address, System::PacketBufferHandle msgBuf) override |
| Send a message to the specified target. More... | |
| bool | CanSendToPeer (const PeerAddress &address) override |
| Determine if this transport can SendMessage to the specified peer address. More... | |
| void | Disconnect (const PeerAddress &address) override |
| Handle disconnection from the specified peer if currently connected to it. More... | |
| void | Close () override |
| Close the open endpoint without destroying the object. More... | |
| template<typename... Args, typename std::enable_if<(sizeof...(Args)==sizeof...(TransportTypes))>::type * = nullptr> | |
| CHIP_ERROR | Init (RawTransportDelegate *delegate, Args &&... args) |
| Initialization method that forwards arguments for initialization to each of the underlying transports. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from chip::Transport::Base | |
| virtual | ~Base () |
| void | SetDelegate (RawTransportDelegate *delegate) |
| Sets the delegate of the transport. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from chip::Transport::Base | |
| void | HandleMessageReceived (const PacketHeader &header, const PeerAddress &source, System::PacketBufferHandle &&buffer) |
| Method used by subclasses to notify that a packet has been received after any associated headers have been decoded. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from chip::Transport::Base | |
| RawTransportDelegate * | mDelegate |
Groups together several transports of different types and presents them as a unified transport.
The usage intent is to be able to group several distinct transport types and make them look as a single transport.
Having an example class definition of Tuple<UDP, UDP, TCP>
Is equivalent to:
The intent of this is to allow applications to use any transport types without CHIP pre-defining popular mappings (like UDP only, UDP and BLE, BLE only etc.) and without using #ifdefs to create a single 'standard transport'.
Transport logic:
| TransportTypes | the ORDERED list of transport types grouped together. Order matters in determining what transport is used when multiple transports can reach a Peer. |
Transports (TransportTypes) are assumed to have an Init call with EXACTLY one argument and returning a CHIP_ERROR, with a signature like:
CHIP_ERROR Init(AnyType);
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Determine if this transport can SendMessage to the specified peer address.
Generally it is expected that a transport can send to any peer from which it receives a message.
Implements chip::Transport::Base.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Close the open endpoint without destroying the object.
Reimplemented from chip::Transport::Base.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Handle disconnection from the specified peer if currently connected to it.
Reimplemented from chip::Transport::Base.
|
inline |
Initialization method that forwards arguments for initialization to each of the underlying transports.
Transports are assumed to have an Init call with EXACTLY one argument. This method MUST initialize all underlying transports.
| delegate | the delegate to handle messages. |
| args | initialization arguments, forwarded as-is to the underlying transports. |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Send a message to the specified target.
On connection-oriented transports, sending a message implies connecting to the target first.
Implements chip::Transport::Base.


On June 23, 2014, the Post Office delivered your new card for Receipt Number MSC1490880727, to the address that you gave us. The tracking number assigned is<PHONE_NUMBER>400136799834. You can use your tracking number at www.USPS.com in the Quick Tools Tracking section. If you move, go to www.uscis.gov/addresschange to give us your new mailing address.
Report and update your address online so that USCIS can contact you about your status, send your notifications and documents to the correct address.
Submit an online inquiry about your case or request other services, such as an accomodation request, or how to correct an error on your notice.
See an estimate of how much time USCIS is taking to process your application or petition at its offices.
Find local and international USCIS offices and get directions to the office.


My favorite website is "Rotoworld.com". I really love how easy it is to see where you are going. Everything is well directed and the drop-down bars make it easy to choose where you want to go. This site solves the problem of getting up to date news on a player. They did a fantastic job of wireframing the site and practicing.
My second favorite site is "ign.com". This is a great place to get new video game news. The site does a great job or reviewing games and just talking about news. I think that it is silly how they constantly have so many ads going and even the ad that drops down and blocks your vision. I know that this site could do a better job of making the written reviews a bit more accessible. A lot of times they want to make you watch a review when I simply just want to read it. They must have done a lot of planning though because the site looks great.
My third favorite site is "youtube". I love watching videos on youtube because of the "related" videos that it recommends. This makes it easy to find other great videos by users you had never even heard about. It is also fantastic that it is under the google accounts. This makes it super simply to switch between google sites to do what you need to do.


|
She
(Green Day) |
|
She
screams in silence
A sullen riot penetrating through her mind Waiting for a sign to smash the silence With the brick of self-control Are you locked up in a world thats been planned out for you? Are you feeling like a social tool w/ out a use? Scream at me untill my ears bleed I'm taking heed just for you She She's figured out All her doubts were really some one else's point of veiw Waking up this time To smash the silence with the brick of self-control Are you locked up in a world that's been planned out for you? Are you feeling like a social tool w/ out a use? Scream at me untill my ears bleed I'm taking heed just for you (x2) |


|
Linda LovelaceThe adult film industry considered her a traitor. Anti-porn crusaders used her as their poster child.  She grew up in Yonkers, NY. She went to Catholic school. Her dad was an NYPD cop. Then one day, 21-year-old Linda is subathing by a Ft. Lauderdale swimming pool when she's approached by some guy.  Eventually Linda winds up in the most famous porno of all time. The story of Linda Lovelace revolves around 62 minutes of film called Deep Throat. The producers shelled out $22,500, all of it Mob money. They shot a few days in New York, and another six days in Miami. The film had been conceived and written for Linda.  Its working title was "The Doctor Makes a Housecall." The film quickly became a phenomenon. It was unprecedented. The FBI later estimated that Deep Throat had probably grossed at least $600 million. It was distributed by the Mob. They leaned on the theater owners, burning down a few cinemas here and there whenever somebody refused to give them their cut (50%). Not surprisingly, the gangsters kept a tight rein on the prints. Then Frank Sinatra got ahold of a print somehow (cough, cough) and screened it in his home for party guests. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew saw it at one of Frank's parties. Sammy Davis, Jr. too. In fact, Sammy got so turned on that later he and his wife got together for a four-way with Linda and her husband. Other celebrities were also taking in the film, including Warren Beatty, Truman Capote, and Jack Nicholson. Jack wasn't enthralled by the film, however, as evidenced in this interview excerpt from Screw magazine:
(Speak for yourself, sir.) According to the manager of the New Mature World Theater, Tonight Show sidekick Ed McMahon was particularly enthusiastic. "He came with six guys and a case of Budweiser and stood out front afterward, chatting about the movie to passersby for half an hour." Deep Throat had legitimized pornography overnight. Despite a $3 million injunction from a New York judge (which was overturned on appeal), the film kept taking in business. In all, more than ten million Americans viewed the film. And then, after all that, Linda Lovelace turned around and declared that she had been forced into doing the film.
When you see the movie Deep Throat, you are watching me being raped. It is a crime that movie is still showing; there was a gun to my head the entire time. In 1980 Linda released an autobiography recounting her victimization.  In front of a camera. With a dog. And then Deep Throat happened. It was only after she found the courage to leave her husband that she could come clean. Linda even recounted her horror story for the Meese Commission on Pornography. Nobody in the adult film business bought her act. They were appalled. She had, in their minds, repudiated her past only as a ploy to gain the acceptance of the millions of Americans who hadn't seen her movies.  In 2002 Linda died in a Denver hospital after crashing her car into a concrete post. One of her former acquaintances in the porn industry, Al Goldstein, had this to say about her: Good riddance to trash. She was a good cocksucker.     I dropped several ejaculations down her throat.  Fucked John Holmes in Exotic French Fantasies.
timeline
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Clearspending uses the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) program obligations for its consistency check with USASpending data. The CFDA represents the best available comparison point for USASpending, but its data is not perfect. Since our primary goal was to measure the quality of data in USASpending, we have made corrections to CFDA data where appropriate. These corrections are listed here and are based on a combination of our own research and input from federal agencies. If you work with a federal agency or a specific program and would like to update your reported obligations, please contact us.
| Program | Agency | Fiscal Year | Original Obligation | Updated Obligation | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ corr.program.program_title }} | {{ corr.program.agency.name}} | {{ corr.program_obligation.fiscal_year}} | ${{ corr.old_obligation|floatformat|intcomma}} | ${{ corr.corrected_obligation|floatformat|intcomma}} | {{ corr.note}} |


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
callability leaving to the holder the possibility to convert More...
#include <ql/instruments/bonds/convertiblebonds.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| SoftCallability (const Bond::Price &price, const Date &date, Real trigger) | |
| Real | trigger () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Callability | |
| Callability (const Bond::Price &price, Type type, const Date &date) | |
| const Bond::Price & | price () const |
| Type | type () const |
| Date | date () const override |
| returns the date at which the event occurs More... | |
| void | accept (AcyclicVisitor &) override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Event | |
| ~Event () override=default | |
| virtual bool | hasOccurred (const Date &refDate=Date(), ext::optional< bool > includeRefDate=ext::nullopt) const |
| returns true if an event has already occurred before a date More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Observable | |
| Observable () | |
| Observable (const Observable &) | |
| Observable & | operator= (const Observable &) |
| virtual | ~Observable ()=default |
| void | notifyObservers () |
Private Attributes | |
| Real | trigger_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Callability | |
| enum | Type { Call , Put } |
| type of the callability More... | |
callability leaving to the holder the possibility to convert
Definition at line 42 of file convertiblebonds.hpp.
| SoftCallability | ( | const Bond::Price & | price, |
| const Date & | date, | ||
| Real | trigger | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 44 of file convertiblebonds.hpp.
| Real trigger | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 46 of file convertiblebonds.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 49 of file convertiblebonds.hpp.


| Posted: | {{ job.posted }} |
| Type: | {{ job.get_job_type_display }} |
| Rate/Salary: | {{ job.salary }} |
| Website: | {{ job.url|urlizetrunc:32 }} |
| Location: | {{ job.location }} |
| Company: | {{ job.company }} |
| Experience: | {{ job.experience }} |
| Contact: | {{ job.contact_email }} |


- Object Dictionary
- Object Code
- Access
Implementation Resources
Corto mount for connecting to Master & Slave devices over the CANOpen protocol.
Object Dictionary
Object Code
| Object Name | Comments | Supported |
|---|---|---|
| NULL | An object with no data fields | X |
| DOMAIN | Large variable amount of data e.g.executable program code. Application controls data and length. | |
| DEFTYPE | Denotes a basic type definition such as a BOOLEAN, UNSIGNED16, FLOAT and so on | X |
| DEFSTRUCT | Defines a new record type e.g. the PDO mapping structure at 21h. For use with RECORD | |
| VAR | A single value such as an UNSIGNED8, BOOLEAN, FLOAT, INTEGER16, VISIBLE STRING etc. Subindex = 0 | X |
| ARRAY | A multiple data field object where each data field is a simple variable of the SAME basic data type e.g. array of UNSIGNED16 etc. Sub-index 0 is of UNSIGNED8 and therefore not part of the ARRAY data. Subindex 1 - |
|
| RECORD | A multiple data field object where the data fields may be any combination of simple variables. Sub-index 0 is of UNSIGNED8 and sub-index 255 is of UNSIGNED32 and therefore not part of the RECORD data. Subindex 1 - |
Access
The Attribute defines the access rights for a particular object. The viewpoint is from the network into the CANOpen device. It shall be one of the following: | Attribute | Description | |:---------:|:-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:| | rw | read and write access | | ro | write only access | | ro | read only access | | const | read-only access, value is constant The value may change in NMT state Initialisation.The value shall not change in the NMT states pre-operation, operational and stopped. |
CANOpen implementation implements support for CANOpen (Layers 3-7). Library is
currently dependent on SocketCAN (available on most Linux distros). Other
CANOpen libraries such as
CANopenNode
have integrated support for native CAN data link implementations for embedded
and RTOS implementations. We look forward to assisting anyone interested in
extending the library to support additional CAN stacks.
Protocol Implementation based on the following sources:
+ CAN in Automation CIA Specification 301 v4.2.0
+ Wikipedia


Would you like to borrow 10 to 20 lacs extra and pay the same EMI**
Reduce your Home or Property Loan EMI significantly through balance transfer.


....you can use % to do it~~~~~
just like chrisname said~~~~~~
odd numbers cannot be divided by 2~~~~~
use % to do it~~~
if the number is even what will be the answers??
if the number is odd what will be the answers??
actually, depending on your programming habbits, you could declare a[10] and start with 1, though you're wasting a very tiny amount of memory. It would be better to get into the habbit of using zero index array, and declare a[9] to hold 10 number. Including the one at a[0].
scratch all of that. My mind isn't fully awake yet this morning.
actually, depending on your programming habbits, you could declare a[10] and start with 1, though you're wasting a very tiny amount of memory. It would be better to get into the habbit of using zero index array, and declare a[9] to hold 10 number. Including the one at a[0].


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Michael Gove sets out the direction of travel, and initial funding, for the coalition government’s new approach to school sports.
Michael Gove has today set out the direction of travel, and initial funding, for the coalition government’s new approach on school sports. Schools will receive funding to allow PE teachers to further embed competitive sport in schools across the country and raise participation.
Every secondary school will receive funding up to the end of the academic year in 2013 to pay for one day a week of a PE teacher’s time to be spent out of the classroom, encouraging greater take-up of competitive sport in primary schools and securing a fixture network for schools to increase the amount of intra- and inter-school competition.
Lottery funding from Sport England will also be deployed to build a framework of competitions as part of the new School Games. Competitions for pupils with disabilities and SEN will be included at every level. All schools will be invited to compete against one another in district competitions, leading to county festivals of competitive sport, and even the chance of appearing in the first national finals in spring 2012 with events at the Olympic Stadium.
This approach will mean that funding and support are there so that school sports partnerships can continue, if schools wish them to, in order to drive an increase in competitive sport.
The government will also:
The coalition government’s new approach marks a departure from the previous strategy.
Previously, PE and Sports strategy was driven by top-down targets, undermined by excessive bureaucracy, limiting the freedom of individual schools on how they used their funding, especially on sports and PE and lacked a proper emphasis on competitive team sports.
We have abolished the targets and the box-ticking that went with it. Instead we will ask schools to list the sports they offer and the fixtures they have arranged on their website so parents and the local community can support children and young people.
We have removed ringfences around the main school funding pot which limited headteachers’ powers to spend money as they wished. Schools funding can now be spent through a variety of sources. For the first time schools now have the freedom to choose how they deliver sport in schools. This is a bottom-up, decentralised approach to sport.
As we move towards a system where schools enjoy progressively greater freedom over how they spend money it is important that we do not lose the benefits of those aspects of the existing school sports infrastructure which have brought real benefits.
The government recognises the good work that school sport partnerships, and national bodies such as the Youth Sports Trust, Sport England, the Association for PE, Sportscoach UK, and many national governing bodies of sport, have done in supporting sport in schools and wants to ensure that there is a smooth transition to this new system. The Department for Education is therefore announcing time-limited funding to help schools embed this good practice:
Michael Gove commented:
I want competitive sport to be at the centre of a truly rounded education that all schools offer. But this must be led by schools and parents, not by top down policies from Whitehall. It’s time to ensure what was best in school sport partnerships around the country is fully embedded and move forward to a system where schools and parents are delivering on sports with competition at the heart.
This will take some time and I’m pleased to be able to confirm some funding for school sports partnerships during this transition. But I’m looking to PE teachers to embed sport and put more emphasis on competitions for more pupils in their own schools, and to continue to help the teachers in local primary schools do the same.
The government is clear that at the heart of our ambition is a traditional belief that competitive sport, when taught well, brings out the best in everyone, be they the Olympian of tomorrow or the child who wants to keep fit and have fun learning new sports and games.
Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport Jeremy Hunt said:
The School Games will be a fantastic opportunity for schools to get children inspired by the London Olympics, not just in 2012 but for years to come, creating a lasting sporting legacy. The competition will capture the values and spirit of the Olympic and Paralympic movement, and benefit from the knowledge and expertise of the Youth Sport Trust. And with competitions up and down the country with the final being held in the Olympic Park, it will also secure the passions and enthusiasm of the young competitors. Competitive sport is hugely important for all school children and the transitional funding outlined today will allow schools to help deliver this.
Baroness Sue Campbell, Chair of the Youth Sport Trust, said:
The Youth Sport Trust is absolutely delighted that the coalition government has taken the decision to build on the great work that is being delivered across the country in school sport and is providing a level of investment that will allow all young people to continue to have opportunities to take part, and compete, in sport. We are fully committed to support schools as they transition into this new phase of development.
Dame Kelly Holmes is a well-known, independent, respected and long-standing advocate of school sport. The Secretary of State has invited Dame Kelly to lead sporting advocates to work with her in promoting school sport around the country and to encourage more young people to participate in sport.
Dame Kelly said:
I’ve been pleased to be able to advise the government on school sport. I am pleased to see the funding extended as I believe the school sport partnerships have done some great work and think their biggest success has been to raise the profile of sport in schools, bring PE and sport to more children and the professional standing of all the teachers who teach PE and sport.
However with the need for change in the current economic climate, schools will start to be creative in their thinking to find local solutions to maintain the current levels of participation in sport as well as a focus on competition. I like the emphasis on competition as well as participation because healthy competition is the driving force behind every world-class sports person, as well as giving every child key life skills. I hope to see communities helping their local schools to run a range of competitions for all and for sport to be a high priority in the run up to 2012 and beyond.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 20 December 2010


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for resetting your password. You should receive the email shortly!


This is the Sol2E Game Engine, created as a student project by Christoph Kapffer at the HTW Berlin. The intention for creating this project was purely based on self education. It can be seen as an exercise of implementing a framework which is based on a component system. Architectural details are loosely based upon the concepts of the article Entity Systems are the future of MMOG development by Adam Martin on his blog T=Machine. The title of the engine "Sol2E" refers to a letter from from Sol LeWitt to Eva Hesse, whose content can be found here.
The Engine is based upon Microsofts XNA Framework 4.0. Current build only supports Windows machines. Windows Phone or Xbox are not supported.
| Namespace | Description |
|---|---|
| Sol2E |
Default namespace. It provides the Sol2EGame class, which sould be used as a base class to a new game build
|
| Sol2E.Audio |
The audio subsystem, which provides audio related components to use in a game, as well as the AudioSystem class, which handles the logic of all related components.
|
| Sol2E.Common |
This namespace contains classes which are commonly used around the project such as Transform, Movement or scripting related symbols.
|
| Sol2E.Core |
This is the engines back bone. It contains the definition of Scene, Entity, Component, AbstractDomainSystem and others. Scenes, entities and components are internally managed by the Database class.
|
| Sol2E.Graphics |
The graphics subsystem, which provides graphics related components to use in a game, as well as the GraphicsSystem class, which handles the logic of all related components.
|
| Sol2E.Graphics.UI |
A sub namespace of Sol2E.Graphics, which contains the definitions of UIElement, UIBLabel, UIButton and UIButtonEvent.
|
| Sol2E.Input |
The input subsystem, which provides the InputSystem class, which updates the input states of mouse and keyboard devices. It also handles the invocation of input dependet scripts.
|
| Sol2E.Physics |
The physics subsystem, which provides physic related components to use in a game, as well as the PhysicsSystem class, which handles the logic of all related components.
|
| Sol2E.Utils |
This provides utility classes which are used in almost all the other assemblies.
|


I am styled by an External Stylesheet. I am GOOD! B)
B)
I am styled by an Internal Stylesheet. I am Okay! :)
:)
I am styled by inline CSS declarations. I am BAD! :|
:|


Toggle navigation
Brainspell
Login
Register
GitHub
Brainspell
The first open, human-curated classification of neuroimaging literature.


npm view [<@scope>/]<name>[@<version>] [<field>[.<subfield>]...]
aliases: info, show, v
This command shows data about a package and prints it to the stream referenced by the outfd
config,
which defaults to stdout.
To show the package registry entry for the connect
package, you can do this:
The default version is "latest" if unspecified.
Field names can be specified after the package descriptor. For example, to show the dependencies of the
ronn
package at version 0.3.5, you could do the following:
You can view child fields by separating them with a period. To view the git repository URL for the latest version of npm, you could do this:
This makes it easy to view information about a dependency with a bit of shell scripting. For example, to view all t
For fields that are arrays, requesting a non-numeric field will return all of the values from the objects in the list. For example, to get all the contributor names for the "express" project, you can do this:
You may also use numeric indices in square braces to specifically select an item in an array field. To just get the email address of the first contributor in the list, you can do this:
ultiple fields may be specified, and will be printed one after another. For example, to get all the contributor names and email addresses, you can do this:"Person" fields are shown as a string if they would be shown as an object. So, for example, this will show the list of npm contributors in the shortened string format. (See
package.json
for more on this.)If show which version of jsdom was required by each matching version of yui3:
To show the
connect
package version history, you can do this:Output
If only a single string field for a single version is output, then it will not be colorized or quoted, so as to enable piping the output to another command. If the field is an object, it will be output as a JavaScript object literal.
If the –json flag is given, the outputted fields will be JSON.
If the version range matches multiple versions, than each printed value will be prefixed with the version it applies to.
If multiple fields are requested, than each of them are prefixed with the field name.
See Also