Initialization.....
servoControl
Web aplication that controls a wifi connected
servo motor. Sends instructions and
reads parameters communicating via
modbus protocol.
The motor is currently OFF
| name |
value |
| Actual velocity |
|
| Temperature |
- C |
| Voltage |
- V |
| Current |
- A |
| Target velocity |
|


Millets or better say nutri-cereals have been discovered first at archaeological sites in China, India, Europe
and different parts of Africa. Millets have been an important part of the staple diet among many communities across the globe.
Researchers have found millets popping up in literature, sculptures, paintings, traditional folk songs and religious compositions.
Millets are extremely hardy crops like Proso millet that requires approximately 70 days only for harvesting.
This property of short cultivation tenure is the reason that probably made millets the staple grain of the communities across Central Asia,
and also enabled them to spread far as these communities moved from one place to another place.
If we compare millets with other major cereals to other cereal grains, first do not ask much from the soil and climate and
are not susceptible to pests either in the field or during storage. Considering how likely it would be that
early humans would be able to access dry, rain fed lands as compared to wetlands, and
it becomes apparent that millets would be the go-to-grain to meet dietary needs.
In fact, as we move forward in time, we see that as agricultural communities were able to avail of irrigation,
more and more of them have lost out on their millet heritage.
In India, millets continue to be a significant part (but eroding fast) of tribal communities
>


Swedish word of the day: deckare
by Catherine EdwardsHere's a word all book lovers need to know.
Deckare is the Swedish word for crime novels or other fiction; as you may have noticed, Swedish authors are fairly fond of these and the country has a strong tradition in detective fiction.
Although it usually refers to books, a TV series or film can also be a deckare. A similar English word would be 'whodunnit'.
The term comes from a shortening of detektiv (you probably don't need to be a 'detective' to work out that that's the English translation), since the protagonist in these stories is often a private detective. But books featuring a police officer, journalist, or a mystery-solver of another profession can also fall under this heading.
One of the key defining features of the deckare is that the reader must have the same chance as the detective to solve the murder, meaning that all clues should be clear to readers as well as characters.
Deckare (the plural form is the same as the singular) have boomed in popularity over the past few decades, making up an increasingly large proportion of the bestseller lists in Sweden.
Examples
Du har läst för många deckare
You've been reading too many detective novels
Henning Mankell har skrivit flera deckare
Henning Mankell has written several detective novels
Do you have a favourite Swedish word you would like to nominate for our word of the day series? Get in touch by email or if you are a Member of The Local, log in to comment below.


Chase Young Heisman Trophy Hype Increasing vs. Penn State
by Alek ArendA defensive player winning the Heisman Trophy? It’s a rare occurrence in college football. Michigan’s Charles Woodson is the last to do so, and that was over 20 years ago in 1997.
But due to Chase Young’s stupendous performance against Penn State today, there’s legitimate discussion regarding Young’s chance of winning the Heisman Trophy. The Ohio State defensive end is proving he’s not just the best player at his position, but the best player in college football, regardless of position.
Folks are starting to voice their support for Young to win the Heisman Trophy. Should he be the clear front-runner after his performance against the Nittany Lions?
LSU QB Joe Burrow has long been the Heisman front-runner and he’s certainly proved he’s worthy of winning the award. The Tigers are undefeated, and Burrow has put up some video-game like stats.
But Young is a human cheat-code. Simply put – he’s all over the field. Young’s ability to get in the backfield in particular and wreak havoc is on another level. Heisman voters are certainly starting to take notice.
As the College Football Playoff scenarios start to heat up, almost everyone is hoping the Buckeyes and Tigers meet in either the semi-final or national championship.
You can catch the rest of the Buckeyes’ contest against Penn State on FOX.


Identifyabill.site:
Bill Topic Identification for the New York Legislature
Health
Taxation
Antitrust
Bankruptcy
Employee Benefits
Intellectual Property
Labor and Employment
Securities
Banking
{{ cdict[subject] }}
Bill Number
Bill Title
Score
{% for bill in bills %}
{% for num in bill['bill_num'].split(',') %}
{{num}}
{% endfor %}
{{ bill['bill_name']}}
{{ bill['score'] }}
{% endfor %}
Previous
Next


If checked, the git tag action will be added to any builds that happen after the box is checked. Prior to git plugin 4.5.0, the git tag action was always added. Git plugin 4.5.0 and later will not add the git tag action to new builds unless the administrator enables it.
The git tag action allows a user to apply a tag to the git repository in the workspace based on the git commit used in the build applying the tag. The git plugin does not push the applied tag to any other location. If the workspace is removed, the tag that was applied is lost. Tagging a workspace made sense when using centralized repositories that automatically applied the tag to the centralized repository. Applying a git tag in an agent workspace doesn't have many practical uses.


Calculate BMI
Enter your height and weight
Height (in Feet):
Height (in Inches):
Weight (in Pounds):
The Result


This is an example page for the
jp_doodle
package.
jp_doodle
makes implementing special purpose interactive visualizations easy.
Quick references: Javascript API; Python API.
Miscellaneous Demos: Image detail viewer..
These example pages use stand alone Javascript, but the code used to implement them can be transliterated to Python and implemented using Jupyter widgets (modulo some subtleties).Assembly definitions may be specified using Javascript and attached to a jp_doodle canvas. The assemblies describe how to draw composite objects which are manipulated as primative units in the jp_doodle drawing system.
This demonstration attaches a "teddy bear" assembly definition and then creates some teddy bear assemblies and other standard assemblies on the canvas.
You may move the assemblies by mousing down on the object and dragging it to a new location and then mousing up.
As mention in the code comments, assembly definitions are tightly integrated into the redraw logic and cannot be defined using callbacks to Jupyter Python kernels (they must be defined in the browser Javascript context).
Assembly definitions which use other assembly definitions
must refer to the other assembly indirectly
using assembler.assembly
, for example
assembler.assembly({
assembly: "arrow",
x1: 0, y1:0, x2:100, y2:0, ...
});
See the draw_double_arrow
definition in the
source code for an example.
The arrow, double arrow, star, and circle arrow assemblies are automatically built in for all dual canvases.


{% extends 'meadery.html' %} {% block content %} The page or resource you requested was not found. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please go back and check to make sure you typed in the URL correctly. {% endblock %}


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How much stuff does this system produce?
I think we can do better. But how?
Articulate the problem. Seriously, just write it down & read it back to yourself.
Is it the bottleneck?
Yes: Break it down into its constituent parts & repeat Step 1.
No: Stop.
Improve the bottleneck's throughput. AKA fix it.
Building UI at CollegeVine
What is learning?
Changing behaviors based on feedback.
What is feedback?
When I do X, Y happens
Can you learn without feedback?
What is a feedback cycle?
Which cycle leads to learning most quickly?
NPS at CollegeVine
Macro Loops!!
Examples?


Introduction
Benefits
All Editions
Login
Getting Stated
Admin
Project Settings
Conclusion
(example text for testing purpose)


The Storyboard extension adds a link to a CSS file.
Given the system property concordion.extensions is set to org.concordion.ext.StoryboardExtension
concordion.extensions
org.concordion.ext.StoryboardExtension
The HTML output links to the stylesheet file 'storyboard.css':


KARI GIBERSON
ABOUT ME
PORTFOLIO
BLOG
CONTACT
My Blog Posts
Intro to git and GitHub
A Look at the Display Property
Intro to Arrays and Hashes
Enumera-what now? Enumerable Methods
Ruby Classes
JavaScript Constructor Functions
Ruby's on what?


--- layout: post title: 'Stratosphere wins award at Humboldt Innovation Competition "Big Data: Research meets Startups"' date: 2013-12-13 14:57:18 categories: news ---
Stratosphere won the second place in the competition organized by Humboldt Innovation on "Big Data: Research meets Startups," where several research projects were evaluated by a panel of experts from the Berlin startup ecosystem. The award includes a monetary prize of 10,000 euros.
We are extremely excited about this award, as it further showcases the relevance of the Stratosphere platform and Big Data technology in general for the technology startup world.


- Wed 15 July 2020
- blog
- Spencer A. Hill
Introducing this blog
I’ve started a blog where I’ll share my take on climate science, music, and other things that interest me.
Postdoc | Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory | Columbia University


1243
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INDUR CANCER HOSPITAL is a 100 bedded comprehensive cancer specialty hospital in Nizamabad catering to Adilabad, Nirmal, Medak, Kamareddy and Nanded. ICH has state of the art Cancer treatment equipment making advanced cancer care accessible to all sections of society.

We have a team of highly qualified and experienced Radiation, Medical and Surgical Oncologists, Radiologists Pathologists, Physicists and other specialist clinicians working collaboratively to bring the best yet affordable cancer care to each patient.
Our infrastructure and resources are holistic, making cancer care affordable to common people who would otherwise have to plan temporary relocation or travel long distances for treatment, undergoing significant physical, financial and emotional turmoil.
Early detection of cancer plays very important role in the successful treatment. For this, we need advanced technology equipment with experienced and well qualified team of doctors and specialists.
We offer treatment techniques and methodology to deliver high quality patient care. Our equipment includes the worlds latest Radiation Technology VARIAN CLINAC DBX LINEAR ACCELERATOR (USA) supported by most sophisticated 3D planning systems to treat tumors aggressively, while reducing or eliminating some of the side effects that accompany radiation treatment.
Minimally Invasive/Organ protection cancer surgeries by experienced doctors in most advanced operation block.
Primary treatment of choice in many early stage, solid malignancies
Minimally Invasive/Organ protection cancer surgeries by experienced doctors in most advanced operation block.
Primary treatment of choice in many early stage, solid malignancies
Minimally Invasive/Organ protection cancer surgeries by experienced doctors in most advanced operation block.
Primary treatment of choice in many early stage, solid malignancies
Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care. Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care.
Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care. Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care.
Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care. Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care.
Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care. Personalized Treatment Techniques And Methodology to Deliver High Quality Patient Care.
Bridge Gap Hospitals is spearheaded by a group of young dedicated Oncologists from Hyderabad with an objective to provide comprehensive cancer care services by "REACHING THE UNREACHED".
In pursuit of taking the objective forward, Bridge Gap Hospitals has successfully started a comprehensive specialty cancer care hospital in Nizamabad, covering six districts of Northern Telangana offering treatment for various types of cancer such as breast cancer, cervical cancer, lung cancer, prostate cancer, skin cancer and leukemia etc.
Cancer treatment is very expensive and beyond the reach of many people. There is no structured, scientific and cost effective model to deliver the cancer treatment to the 700 million strong middle class population of the country till date.
The ideal mix of Oncology professional (Doctors) and Management professional in the board of the company is setting the right direction for growth of our project.
Cancer is a primary cause of death across the world and three quarters of the patients in India come to hospitals with end stage cancer. There are more than 100 types of cancers and one million plus cancer cases are diagnosed every year claiming over 7,00,000 lives making it the second leading cause of death.
Cancer is a primary cause of death across the world and three quarters of the patients in India come to hospitals with end stage cancer. There are more than 100 types of cancers and one million plus cancer cases are diagnosed every year claiming over 7,00,000 lives making it the second leading cause of death.
INDUR CANCER HOSPITAL carries out screening programs like breast, head & neck, cervical, prostrate to detect disease in apparently healthy individuals individuals at an early and curable stage.
The economically weaker segments of society are equally suscepsible to cancer threats. so GFC, being a world leader in spearheading the compaign against cancer is well poised in organizing cancer through mobile cancer screening bus.
We just don’t want any other family to go through, what the cancer affected families had been through...
MBBS, MD Senior Radiation Oncologist
MBBS, MD Radiation Oncologist
MBBS Director & Medical Officer
MBBS, MS General Surgeon
Founder Director of Medcis Path labs Pvt Ltd. and ClinSync Clinical Research.
MBBS & MD from BHU, DM from Kidwai. Editorial board member of Journal of Paediatric Oncology, Scholar in training award by AACR, Young Oncologist by ESMO.
Founder director of ClinSync Clinical Research Pvt Ltd and GRACE Ca
MS with fellowship at Long Beach Cancer center. A GI fellowship in Memorial Sloan Kettering cancer centre, New York.
M.Ch training from All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS).
MBBS & Master of Surgery (General Surgery) from Institute of Medical Sciences & BHU. Neuro endoscopy and Functional Neurosurgery specialist.
Krishnapuri Colony,
Madhav Nagar, Nizamabad
Telangana-503001


Actual days
Does the astronauts leaves the ISS?
Astronauts on the International Space Station ever get a full day off work. In addition one or two of the astronauts may have to perform a few activities that are required for either vehicle safety or payload success. The rest of the day is free.
How does the astronauts live inside of the ISS?
Even on the International Space Station, astronauts need to carry out personal hygiene.
In such a small space that you have to share with up to 13 people at times. The astronauts have to strap themselves in to prevent floating off.
Life in space. In: The European Space Agency. Avaible in:. https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Human_and_Robotic_Exploration/Lessons_online/Life_in_Space. Access in: 19/04/21.>. Access in: 23/04/21.


I'm thoroughly happy to introduce gh-ost: triggerless, controllable, auditable, testable, trusted online schema change tool released today by GitHub. gh-ost now powers our production schema migrations. We hit some serious limitations using pt-online-schema-change on our large volume, high traffic tables, to the effect of driving our database to a near grinding halt or even to the extent of causing outages. With gh-ost, we are now able to migrate our busiest tables at any time, peak hours and heavy workloads included, without causing impact to our service.
Following up on popular "awesome-*" lists (e.g. awesome-python, awesome-golang etc.), I've created the awesome-mysql curated list. This is a list of technologies (and resources) in and around MySQL, and means to serve as a place to find reliable software and info. I recently happened to notice there are some tools I'm familiar with that are unknown to others; tools unknown to me that are in good use. The list is naturally and intentionally incomplete.
I’m happy to announce the availability of Outbrain’s Orchestrator: MySQL replication management & visualization tool.
- Orchestrator reads your replication topologies (give it one server - be it master or slave - in each topology, and it will reveal the rest).
- It keeps a state of this topology.
- It can continuously poll your servers to get an up to date topology map.
- It visualizes the topology in a clear and slick D3 tree.
- It allows you to modify your topology; move slaves around. You can use the command line variation, the JSON API, or you can use the web interface.
Quick links: Orchestrator Manual, FAQ, Downloads
Nothing like nice screenshots
To move slaves around the topology (repoint a slave to a different master) through orchestrator’s web interface, we use Drag and Drop,
If you work with command line and know your SQL, q is a great tool to use: q allows you to query your text files or standard input with SQL. You can: SELECT c1, COUNT(*) FROM /home/shlomi/tmp/my_file.csv GROUP BY c1 And you can: SELECT all.c2 FROM /tmp/all_engines.txt AS all LEFT JOIN /tmp/innodb_engines.txt AS inno USING (c1, c2) WHERE inno.c3 IS NULL And you can also combine with your favourite shell commands and tools: grep "my_term" /tmp/my_file.txt | q "SELECT c4 FROM - JOIN /home/shlomi/static.txt USING (c1)" | xargs touch Some of q's functionality (and indeed, SQL functionality) can be found in command line tools.
A new release for common_schema: an alpha version of rdebug: MySQL Debugger and Debugging API is now included with common_schema.
With a different license in mind for rdebug, common_schema changes license to GPL (2 or above).
common_schema 2.0 is ready for download. All things rdebug, it is alpha – otherwise it’s a stable release.
rdebug
I’m very happy to release this alpha version of rdebug, and urge everyone to try it out.
The idea is to have an open, free, server side debugger and debugging API for MySQL stored routines. To elaborate:
- It’s server side by that it’s implemented by stored routines. Not by a connector; not an emulator; not a GUI tool hack. The entire functionality lies within common_schema, a schema in your server.
- It’s a debugger: you can debug your own stored routines (with limitations)
- It’s a debugging API: there’s a distinct specification and a set of calls which makes for a debugging process
- It’s open since the source code is yours to browse.
- It’s free as in free beer.
- It’s free as it makes you independent of a specific debugger. It provides an API that anyone can use. You can run the API yourself from the command line; or plugins for your favorite GUI editor can be developed to use this API.
On a separate blog post I will take you to a rdebug test drive.
As always, nothing is released before extensive documentation is in place.
I’d love to get input on this.
mysqlsandbox is version-aware. The new 5.6 version, for example, requires special care because of the system InnoDB tables or otherwise modified system tables.
At this moment, it will refuse to install MariaDB 10.0 (alpha):
bash$ make_sandbox /tmp/mariadb-10.0.1-linux-x86_64.tar.gz
unpacking /tmp/mariadb-10.0.1-linux-x86_64.tar.gz
unsupported version 10.0
This is perfectly legitimate, and I have no quarrel with this fact. However, I did want to setup MariaDB 10.0 as a sandbox.
As it turns out mysqlsandbox relies on MySQL package naming conventions to detect the version: the fact that a tgz file distribution is named mariadb-10.0.1-linux-x86_64.tar.gz and extracts onto mariadb-10.0.1-linux-x86_64, tells mysqlsandbox that this is version 10.0.1. Easy enough to cheat, then: pick a version that mysqlsandbox will work with, and which is compatible sandbox-wise with your own, and do the renames. For that matter, I picked 5.5, and, actually, made it 5.5.100:


Go to the Connexion User Interface to do things!
Any jobs run since the start of the server will show up here.
Not sure what to do? Choose a dataset (and run, if you've started one) to get hints of what to do next.


This window is used to display graphics with OpenGL.
How random numbers can be visualized, see here.
Which according visualization options exist, see here.


Your soon to be partner.
Everybody will take notes on this. We will form a community and help each other and strive forward in our learning.


When you need to place title just on the first page, then you need to do following:
1. When you place section on the page that contains title and need to be just on the first page, set it's property "Available On Every Page" to False.
2. Now, when you generate PDF file, it will look like this. You can clearly see that Title is placed only on first page.


MuPDF-1.16.1
Installation of MuPDF
Install MuPDF by running the
following commands:
patch -Np1 -i ../mupdf-1.16.1-shared_libs-1.patch &&
USE_SYSTEM_LIBS=yes make
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
USE_SYSTEM_LIBS=yes \
make prefix=/usr \
build=release \
docdir=/usr/share/doc/mupdf-1.16.1 \
install &&
ln -sfv mupdf-x11 /usr/bin/mupdf &&
ldconfig
Command Explanations
ln -sfv mupdf-x11
/usr/bin/mupdf : This symbolic link chooses between
mupdf-gl and
mupdf-x11 when
running mupdf.
Contents
Installed Program:
mupdf(symlink), mupdf-gl, mupdf-x11, and
mutool
Installed Libraries:
libmupdf.so, libmupdfthird.so,
libmupkcs7.so, and libmuthreads.so
Installed Directories:
/usr/include/mupdf,
/usr/share/doc/mupdf-1.16.1
Short Descriptions
|
mupdf
|
is a program for viewing PDF, XPS, EPUB, and CBZ
documents, and various image formats such as PNG, JPEG,
GIFF, and TIFF.
|
|
mupdf-gl
|
same as mupdf, using an opengl
renderer.
|
|
mupdf-x11
|
same as mupdf, using an X
Window renderer.
|
|
mutool
|
is a program to perform various operations on PDF files,
such as merging and cleaning PDF documents.
|
|
libmupdf.so
|
contains the mupdf API functions.
|
|
libmupdfthird.so
|
contains the third party libraries compiled for mudpf.
|
Last updated on 2020-02-19 16:31:22 -0800


--- layout: base shortfooter: true title: Chenchong Charles Zhu --- {% include homeheader.html %} {% for p in site.pages %} {% if p.homepage %}


Performance of SPA built on React.js
React is fast, React is slow
Expectations
Reality
How React does make render?
“Oh, and no, React is not faster than DOM. Sorry. But it lets you build large performant apps without thinking too much about
performance.”
Dan Abramov
How to measure performance?
- Chrome Dev Tools
- React Dev Tools
react-addons-perf
+ ?react_perf
- Performance API
Components Timing With Chrome Dev Tools
http://localhost:3000?react_perf
Common mistakes and ways to optimization
“There is no
“optimized” support for them yet because
stateless
component is wrapped in a
class internally. It's same code path.”
Dan Abramov
React.Component + shallow equal => React.PureComponent
Functions binding
Problem
Handler function for onClick
is recreated every render causing the re-render of
<Todo />
Lists and Keys
key
property rules:
- Should be stable
- Should be unique among siblings
Possible consequences is
here
But.. what if we don't have id's?
- Use unique id's generator libs (uuid-js, etc.)
- Use counters
- Use indices, ONLY IF array elements are static, and array will not be changed (filtering, sorting)
Long lists and data grids
If you need to display huge amount of items (more than 500) in a list..
virtualize them!
-
react-virtualized
-
react-data-grid
When Redux does not perform well
What if we need to render a lot of components, that would have frequent updates?
Frequent re-renders of connected components will take a lot of time
Redux vs Mobx
An artificial example where MobX really shines and Redux is not really suited for it
https://goo.gl/rMe3BP
What about React 16 aka Fiber?
It's a total rewrite of core algorythm, based on implementation of interruptible stack
- Work on reconciliation/updates are broken into small chunks (~16ms)
- Prioritizing and scheduling updates, reusing nodes from old tree
- Limit the error boundaries
Common performance optimization tips
- Make your DOM structure simplier
- Keep count of components in DOM as less as possible
- Do not make any huge computations in
render()
- Memoize results of heavy computations
- Debounce or throttle frequent state changes
- Clear any reactions, timers, delayed functions calls on
componentWillUnmount
- Use production build to check performance
Questions?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
To add extra rows, simply drag the little square (fill handle) in the corner of a selected cell in the last row. Pasted content will trigger an automatic addition of rows.


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“Yadā navo pabbajito,
jātiyā sattavassiko;
Iddhiyā abhibhotvāna,
pannagindaṁ mahiddhikaṁ.
I was only seven years old
and had just gone forth
when I overcame the mighty serpent king
with my psychic powers.
Upajjhāyassa udakaṁ,
anotattā mahāsarā;
Āharāmi tato disvā,
maṁ satthā etadabravi”.
I brought water for my mentor
from the great lake Anotatta.
When he saw me,
my teacher declared:
“Sāriputta imaṁ passa,
āgacchantaṁ kumārakaṁ;
Udakakumbhamādāya,
ajjhattaṁ susamāhitaṁ.
“Sāriputta, see this
young boy coming,
carrying a water pot,
serene inside himself.
Pāsādikena vattena,
kalyāṇairiyāpatho;
Sāmaṇeronuruddhassa,
iddhiyā ca visārado.
His conduct inspires confidence,
he is of lovely deportment:
he is Anuruddha’s novice,
assured in psychic powers.
Ājānīyena ājañño,
sādhunā sādhukārito;
Vinīto anuruddhena,
katakiccena sikkhito.
Made a thoroughbred by a thoroughbred,
made good by the good,
educated and trained by Anuruddha,
who has completed his task.
So patvā paramaṁ santiṁ,
sacchikatvā akuppataṁ;
Sāmaṇero sa sumano,
mā maṁ jaññāti icchatī”ti.
… Sumano thero ….
Having attained ultimate peace
and witnessed the unshakable,
that novice Sumana has the wish:
‘May no-one find me out!’”


% applocals.header='Open New Channel'%> <% applocals.header_small='Create a new channel with others.'%> Create Form Peer Address Only connect to peer (without creating channel) Amount SAT


--- layout: single_column_layout hero_text: Trafford Trails News and Updates title: News from Trafford Trails --- {% assign news_posts = site.posts | where: "categories", "news" %} {% for post in news_posts %}


Cyberpunk
Keeping the motifs and aesthetics of cyberpunk incooperated into a conceptual time sketch.
10 Visual Elements
Sharp angles,
Bright Neon Lights,
High levels of contrast,
Purple undertones,
Blue/Pink highlights,
Focal Points in the centre,
Grids,
Blured elements in the background,
Repeated patterns,
Decay.
10 Interaction
Floating elements,
Static background,
Layered movement,
Blurred movement,
One point perspective movement (in a line),
Hyper-Futuristic dynamic movement,
Rectangular,
Sharp movement,
Goth motifs,
Single focus point (movement follows that point).


What is recursion?
What is recursion?
04/01/2015
What is rec... Ok, I'll stop!
Recursion is a very powerful programming technique that involves calling a function inside itself. It works by breaking down problems into smaller versions of itself. Sounds confusing? Good, it is confusing! Here's an example:
def factorial(n) return 1 if n <= 1 return n * factorial(n - 1) end factorial(3) => 6 factorial(4) => 24 factorial(7) => 5040
The code above is the most used and simplest example to teach Recursion. It defines a factorial function, which accepts a number as a parameter. If said number is less than or equal to 1, it returns 1. Otherwise it does its job recursively, it returns the number multiplied by the factorial function of the same number minus one. It's going to keep doing that until n is equal to 1, which will then end the function.
Almost every recursive function must have at least one base case, where the input produces a result without recurring so it doesn't make an infinite loop. Notable exceptions to this are some system or server processes which will run indefinitely.
Here's another example:
def hello_world(n) return if n < 1 puts "Hello World" hello_world(n - 1) end hello_world(3)
On the example above we define a function hello_world which takes a number n as a parameter and prints Hello World n times. We start with the base case, which is in case the number is less than 1, which would mean that the program shouldn't print anything. If that is not the case, we should print Hello World at least once, so we do it and call hello_world again using the same number minus one. Do you see the pattern? It's going to keep printing Hello World and calling hello_world until the number is less than 1.
Apparently in imperative languages such as ruby you wanna stick with iteration because it works faster than recursion in most cases. On the other hand, if you work with functional languages such as Scala, recursion might be faster. In Haskell, Scheme and Clojure, all functional languages, recursion is mandatory. Other than performance, the only real reasons to use recursion would be shorter, better looking code and to take advantage of the call stack, which is a more advanced subject that I am not yet comfortable talking about!


MongoDBv3
New in version 3.0.
Driver short name
MongoDBv3
Build dependencies
Mongo CXX >= 3.4.0 client library
This driver can connect to the a MongoDB service.
The driver supports read, creation, update and delete operations of documents/features and collections/layers. The MongoDB database must exist before operating on it with OGR.
This driver requires the MongoDB C++ v3.4.0 client library.
Driver capabilities
Supports Create()
This driver supports the GDALDriver::Create()
operation
Supports Georeferencing
This driver supports georeferencing
Supports VirtualIO
This driver supports virtual I/O operations (/vsimem/, etc.)
MongoDB vs OGR concepts
A MongoDB collection within a database is considered as a OGR layer. A MongoDB document is considered as a OGR feature.
Dataset name syntax
There are two main possible syntaxes:
One using MongoDB URI prefixed with MONGODBV3:, such as MONGODBV3:mongodb://[usr:pwd@]host1[:port1]...[,hostN[:portN]]][/[db][?options]]
One using just MongoDBv3: as the name and open options to specify host, port, user, password, database, etc...
Note: the MONGODBV3: prefix before a URI starting with mongodb:// is required to make it recognize by this driver, instead of the legacy driver. If the URI is starting with mongodb+srv://, then it is not needed.
The open options available are :
URI=value: Connection URI
HOST=value: Defaults to
localhost
. Server hostname.PORT=value: Defaults to
27017
. Server port.DBNAME=value: Database name. Should be specified when connecting to hosts with user authentication enabled.
USER=value: User name.
PASSWORD=value: User password.
SSL_PEM_KEY_FILE=<filename>: SSL PEM certificate/key filename.
SSL_PEM_KEY_PASSWORD=value: SSL PEM key password.
SSL_CA_FILE=<filename>: SSL Certification Authority filename.
SSL_CRL_FILE=<filename>: SSL Certification Revocation List filename.
SSL_ALLOW_INVALID_CERTIFICATES=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
NO
. Whether to allow connections to servers with invalid certificates.BATCH_SIZE=value: Number of features to retrieve per batch. For most queries, the first batch returns 101 documents or just enough documents to exceed 1 megabyte. Subsequent batch size is 4 megabytes.
FEATURE_COUNT_TO_ESTABLISH_FEATURE_DEFN=value: Defaults to
100
. Number of features to retrieve to establish feature definition. -1 = unlimited.JSON_FIELD=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
NO
. Whether to include a field called "_json" with the full document as JSON.FLATTEN_NESTED_ATTRIBUTE=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
YES
. Whether to recursively explore nested objects and produce flatten OGR attributes.FID=value: Defaults to
ogc_fid
. Field name, with integer values, to use as FID.USE_OGR_METADATA=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
YES
. Whether to use the _ogr_metadata collection to read layer metadata.BULK_INSERT=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
YES
.Whether to use bulk insert for feature creation.
Filtering
The driver will forward any spatial filter set with SetSpatialFilter() to the server when a "2d" or "2dsphere" spatial index is available on the geometry field.
However, in the current state, SQL attribute filters set with SetAttributeFilter() are evaluated only on client-side. To enable server-side filtering, the string passed to SetAttributeFilter() must be a JSon object in the MongoDB filter syntax.
Paging
Features are retrieved from the server by chunks of 101 documents or just enough documents to exceed 1 megabyte. Subsequent batch size is 4 megabytes. This can be altered with the BATCH_SIZE open option.
Schema
When reading a MongoDB collection, OGR must establish the schema of attribute and geometry fields, since, contrary to MongoDB collections which are schema-less, OGR has a fixed schema concept.
In the general case, OGR will read the first 100 documents (can be altered with the FEATURE_COUNT_TO_ESTABLISH_FEATURE_DEFN open option) of the collection and build the schema that best fit to the found fields and values.
If the collection/layer has been previously created with OGR, a _ogr_metadata special collection contains the OGR schema, in which case it will be directly used. It might be possible to ignore the schema written in _ogr_metadata by setting the USE_OGR_METADATA=NO open option.
It is also possible to set the JSON_FIELD=YES open option so that a _json special field is added to the OGR schema. When reading MongoDB documents as OGR features, the full JSon version of the document will be stored in the _json field. This might be useful in case of complex documents or with data types that do not translate well in OGR data types. On creation/update of documents, if the _json field is present and set, its content will be used directly (other fields will be ignored).
Feature ID
MongoDB have a special _id field that contains the unique ID of the document. This field is returned as an OGR field, but cannot be used as the OGR special FeatureID field, which must be of integer type. By default, OGR will try to read a potential 'ogc_fid' field to set the OGR FeatureID. The name of this field to look up can be set with the FID open option. If the field is not found, the FID returned by OGR will be a sequential number starting at 1, but it is not guaranteed to be stable at all.
ExecuteSQL() interface
If specifying "MongoDB" as the dialect of ExecuteSQL(), a JSon string with a serialized MongoDB command can be passed. The result will be returned as a JSon string in a single OGR feature.
Standard SQL requests will be executed on client-side.
Write support
Layer/collection creation and deletion is possible.
Write support is only enabled when the datasource is opened in update mode.
When inserting a new feature with CreateFeature(), and if the command is successful, OGR will fetch the returned _id and use it for the SetFeature() operation.
Layer creation options
The following layer creation options are supported:
OVERWRITE=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
NO
. Whether to overwrite an existing collection with the layer name to be created.GEOMETRY_NAME=value: Defaults to
geometry
. Name of geometry column.SPATIAL_INDEX=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
YES
. Whether to create a spatial index (2dsphere).FID=value: Defaults to
ogc_fid
. Field name, with integer values, to use as FID.WRITE_OGR_METADATA=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
YES
. Whether to create a description of layer fields in the _ogr_metadata collection.DOT_AS_NESTED_FIELD=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
YES
. Whether to consider dot character in field name as sub-document.IGNORE_SOURCE_ID=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
NO
. Whether to ignore _id field in features passed to CreateFeature().
Examples
Listing the tables of a MongoDB database:
ogrinfo -ro<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filtering on a MongoDB field:
ogrinfo -ro<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-where '{ "field": 5 }'
Creating and populating a collection from a shapefile:
ogr2ogr -update<EMAIL_ADDRESS>shapefile.shp
Build instructions
GDAL/OGR must be built against the MongoDB C++ driver client library, v3.4.0, in order to the MongoDBv3 driver to be compiled.
You must first follow MongoDB C++ driver client build instructions.
Then:
On Linux/Unix, run ./configure --with-mongocxxv3 (potentially by overriding PKG_CONFIG_PATH to point to the {INSTALLATION_PREFIX_OF_MONGOCXX}/lib/pkgconfig
On Windows, uncomment and adapt the following in nmake.opt (or add in nmake.local):
# Uncomment for MongoDBv3 support # Uncomment following line if plugin is preferred #MONGODBV3_PLUGIN = YES BOOST_INC=E:/boost_1_69_0 MONGOCXXV3_CFLAGS = -IE:/dev/install-mongocxx-3.4.0/include/mongocxx/v_noabi -IE:/dev/install-mongocxx-3.4.0/include/bsoncxx/v_noabi MONGOCXXV3_LIBS = E:/dev/install-mongocxx-3.4.0/lib/mongocxx.lib E:/dev/install-mongocxx-3.4.0/lib/bsoncxx.lib


Sylvanian Families Walnut Squirrel Twins
UK Biography Information
Alfie is full of mischief. He watches his father Cedric building things and waits for a chance to play tricks. Cedric thinks Alfie is watching because he likes carpentry, and is very happy to think that Alfie might follow in his footsteps.
Alyssa likes drawing on the carpentry plans in Cedric's room. Cedric was a little angry at Alyssa's mischief at first, but he said "Looks like we have a budding artist!" and gave Alyssa a box of crayons all for herself.


// Here I imagine a nice fancy view of the application the EP submitted through Podio.
//I imagine I will spiff up the application as a part of my JD this semester
//Hopefully, working with the Podio API, I can make it easy to get information like which countries the applicant want to go to, when they want to go, etc. Then this program can automatically suggest some TNs and the EP manager will not have to go through everything right off the bat.
//Honestly I think this will be the hardest step.


Utilities—atomic classes for design precision
Co-Design uses "atomic classes" to allow you to specifically modify the presentation of individual elements.
You should be able to create most layouts with these utilities, however some patterns are often repeated. For these, we offer components. You can, though, override the components with these atomic classes.
Click on any of the tabs above, in order to show the utilities for that design area.


Android is an open source and Linux-based operating system for mobile devices such as smartphones and tablet computers. Android was developed by the Open Handset Alliance, led by Google, and other companies.
CSS is the acronym for "Cascading Style Sheet". This tutorial covers both the versions CSS1,CSS2 and CSS3, and gives a complete understanding of CSS, starting from its basics to advanced concepts.
AngularJS is a very powerful JavaScript library. It is used in Single Page Application (SPA) projects. It extends HTML DOM with additional attributes and makes it more responsive to user actions. AngularJS is open source, completely free, and used by thousands of developers around the world. It is licensed under the Apache license version 2.0.
The PHP Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) is a programming language hat allows web developers to create dynamic content that interacts with databases. PHP is basically used for developing web based software applications. This tutorial helps you to build your base with PHP.
Before proceeding with this tutorial you should have at least basic understanding of computer programming, Internet, Database, and MySQL etc is very helpful.
This is the default dialog which is useful for displaying information. The dialog window can be moved, resized and closed with the 'x' icon.


Title
To display the object identifier as a title, add some text inside fd-object-identifier
component.
Bold
To display the object identifier's title in bold, add [bold]="true"
.
Links
To display the object identifier as a link, add fd-link
component inside
fd-object-identifier
component.
Descriptive
To display the object identifier's title with descriptive text, add [description]="'text'"
.
Tables
To display the object identifier in a table, add the fd-object-identifier
within the table cells, along
with [medium]="true"
, to reduce size of title.


class LogisticRegression extends ClassifierReal
The LogisticRegression
class supports (binomial) logistic regression. In this
case, 'x' may be multi-dimensional '[1, x_1, ... x_k]'. Fit the parameter
vector 'b' in the logistic regression equation
y = b dot x + e = b_0 + b_1 * x_1 + ... b_k * x_k + e
where 'e' represents the residuals (the part not explained by the model) and 'y' is now binary.
- See also
see.stanford.edu/materials/lsoeldsee263/05-ls.pdf
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- LogisticRegression
- ClassifierReal
- Error
- Classifier
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Instance Constructors
-
new
LogisticRegression(x: MatrixD, y: VectorI, fn: Array[String], cn: Array[String] = Array ("no", "yes"))
- x
the input/design matrix augmented with a first column of ones
- y
the binary response vector, y_i in {0, 1}
- fn
the names for all factors
- cn
the names for both classes
Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
calcCorrelation: MatriD
Calculate the correlation matrix for the feature vectors 'fea'.
Calculate the correlation matrix for the feature vectors 'fea'. If the correlations are too high, the independence assumption may be dubious.
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal
-
def
classify(z: VectoD): (Int, String, Double)
Classify the value of y = f(z) by evaluating the formula y = sigmoid (b dot z).
Classify the value of y = f(z) by evaluating the formula y = sigmoid (b dot z). Return the best class, its name and FIX.
- z
the new vector to classify
- Definition Classes
- LogisticRegression → Classifier
-
def
classify(z: VectoI): (Int, String, Double)
Given a new discrete (integer-valued) data vector 'z', determine which class it belongs to, by first converting it to a vector of doubles.
Given a new discrete (integer-valued) data vector 'z', determine which class it belongs to, by first converting it to a vector of doubles. Return the best class, its name and its relative probability
- z
the vector to classify
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal → Classifier
-
def
clone(): AnyRef
- Attributes
- protected[java.lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
def
crossValidate(nx: Int = 5): Double
Test the accuracy of the classified results by cross-validation, returning the accuracy.
Test the accuracy of the classified results by cross-validation, returning the accuracy. The "test data" starts at 'testStart' and ends at 'testEnd', the rest of the data is "training data'.
- nx
the number of crosses and cross-validations (defaults to 5x).
- Definition Classes
- Classifier
-
def
crossValidateRand(nx: Int = 5): Double
Test the accuracy of the classified results by cross-validation, returning the accuracy.
Test the accuracy of the classified results by cross-validation, returning the accuracy. The "test data" starts at 'testStart' and ends at 'testEnd', the rest of the data is "training data'.
- nx
the number of crosses and cross-validations (defaults to 5x).
- Definition Classes
- Classifier
-
final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
equals(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
finalize(): Unit
- Attributes
- protected[java.lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( classOf[java.lang.Throwable] )
-
def
fit: (VectorD, Double, Double, Double, Double)
Return the fit (parameter vector b, quality of fit).
Return the fit (parameter vector b, quality of fit). Assumes both train_null and train have already been called.
-
final
def
flaw(method: String, message: String): Unit
- Definition Classes
- Error
-
final
def
getClass(): Class[_]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
hashCode(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
ll(b: VectorD): Double
For a given parameter vector 'b', compute '-2 * Log-Likelihood (-2LL)'.
For a given parameter vector 'b', compute '-2 * Log-Likelihood (-2LL)'. '-2LL' is the standard measure that follows a Chi-Square distribution.
- b
the parameters to fit
- See also
www.statisticalhorizons.com/wp-content/uploads/Allison.StatComp.pdf
www.stat.cmu.edu/~cshalizi/350/lectures/26/lecture-26.pdf
-
def
ll_null(b: VectorD): Double
For a given parameter vector 'b = [b(0)]', compute '-2 * Log-Likelihood (-2LL)'.
For a given parameter vector 'b = [b(0)]', compute '-2 * Log-Likelihood (-2LL)'. '-2LL' is the standard measure that follows a Chi-Square distribution.
- b
the parameters to fit
- See also
www.statisticalhorizons.com/wp-content/uploads/Allison.StatComp.pdf
www.stat.cmu.edu/~cshalizi/350/lectures/26/lecture-26.pdf
-
val
m: Int
the number of data vectors in training-set (# rows)
the number of data vectors in training-set (# rows)
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal
-
val
md: Double
the training-set size as a Double
the training-set size as a Double
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal
-
val
n: Int
the number of features/variables (# columns)
the number of features/variables (# columns)
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal
-
val
nd: Double
the feature-set size as a Double
the feature-set size as a Double
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal
-
final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
notify(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
reset(): Unit
Reset or re-initialize the frequency tables and the probability tables.
Reset or re-initialize the frequency tables and the probability tables.
- Definition Classes
- LogisticRegression → Classifier
-
def
size: Int
Return the number of data vectors in training/test-set (# rows).
Return the number of data vectors in training/test-set (# rows).
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal → Classifier
-
final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
test(xx: MatrixD, yy: VectorI): Double
Test the quality of the training with a test-set and return the fraction of correct classifications.
Test the quality of the training with a test-set and return the fraction of correct classifications.
- xx
the real-valued test vectors stored as rows of a matrix
- yy
the test classification vector, where 'yy_i = class for row i of xx'
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal
-
def
test(testStart: Int, testEnd: Int): Double
Test the quality of the training with a test-set and return the fraction of correct classifications.
Test the quality of the training with a test-set and return the fraction of correct classifications.
- testStart
beginning of test region (inclusive)
- testEnd
end of test region (exclusive)
- Definition Classes
- ClassifierReal → Classifier
-
def
test(itest: VectorI): Double
Test the quality of the training with a test-set and return the fraction of correct classifications.
Test the quality of the training with a test-set and return the fraction of correct classifications.
- itest
the indices of the instances considered test data
- Definition Classes
- Classifier
-
def
toString(): String
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
train(testStart: Int, testEnd: Int): Unit
For the full model, train the classifier by fitting the parameter vector (b-vector) in the logistic regression equation using maximum likelihood.
For the full model, train the classifier by fitting the parameter vector (b-vector) in the logistic regression equation using maximum likelihood. Do this by minimizing '-2LL'. FIX: Use improved BFGS implementation or IRWLS
- testStart
starting index of test region (inclusive) used in cross-validation.
- testEnd
ending index of test region (exclusive) used in cross-validation.
- Definition Classes
- LogisticRegression → Classifier
- See also
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iteratively_reweighted_least_squares
stats.stackexchange.com/questions/81000/calculate-coefficients-in-a-logistic-regression-with-r
-
def
train(): Unit
Train the classifier, i.e., calculate statistics and create conditional density 'cd' functions.
Train the classifier, i.e., calculate statistics and create conditional density 'cd' functions. Assumes that conditional densities follow the Normal (Gaussian) distribution.
- Definition Classes
- Classifier
-
def
train(itrain: Array[Int]): Unit
Given a set of data vectors and their classifications, build a classifier.
Given a set of data vectors and their classifications, build a classifier.
- itrain
the indices of the instances considered train data
- Definition Classes
- Classifier
-
def
train_null(): Unit
For the null model, train the classifier by fitting the parameter vector (b-vector) in the logistic regression equation using maximum likelihood.
For the null model, train the classifier by fitting the parameter vector (b-vector) in the logistic regression equation using maximum likelihood. Do this by minimizing -2LL.
-
final
def
wait(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )


| anchorPoint |
[object]
|
a dictionary with properties x and y to indicate the anchor point value. anchor specifies the position by which animation should occur. center is 0.5, 0.5 |
| animate |
[boolean]
|
boolean is mapping actions should be animated |
| animatedCenterPoint |
[object]
|
read-only object with x and y properties of where the view is during animation |
| annotations |
[array]
|
an array of annotations to add to the map |
| backgroundColor |
[string]
|
the background color of the view |
| backgroundGradient |
[object]
|
a background gradient for the view with the properties: type,startPoint,endPoint,startRadius,endRadius,backfillStart,backfillEnd,colors. |
| backgroundImage |
[string]
|
the background image url of the view |
| backgroundLeftCap |
[float]
|
End caps specify the portion of an image that should not be resized when an image is stretched. This technique is used to implement buttons and other resizable image-based interface elements. When a button with end caps is resized, the resizing occurs only in the middle of the button, in the region between the end caps. The end caps themselves keep their original size and appearance. This property specifies the size of the left end cap. The middle (stretchable) portion is assumed to be 1 pixel wide. The right end cap is therefore computed by adding the size of the left end cap and the middle portion together and then subtracting that value from the width of the image |
| backgroundTopCap |
[float]
|
End caps specify the portion of an image that should not be resized when an image is stretched. This technique is used to implement buttons and other resizable image-based interface elements. When a button with end caps is resized, the resizing occurs only in the middle of the button, in the region between the end caps. The end caps themselves keep their original size and appearance. This property specifies the size of the top end cap. The middle (stretchable) portion is assumed to be 1 pixel wide. The bottom end cap is therefore computed by adding the size of the top end cap and the middle portion together and then subtracting that value from the height of the image |
| borderColor |
[string]
|
the border color of the view |
| borderRadius |
[float]
|
the border radius of the view |
| borderWidth |
[float]
|
the border width of the view |
| bottom |
[float,string]
|
property for the view bottom position. this position is relative to the views parent. can be either a float value or a string of the width. |
| center |
[object]
|
a dictionary with properties x and y to indicate the center of the views position relative to the parent view |
| height |
[float,string]
|
property for the view height. can be either float value or a string of the width. |
| left |
[float,string]
|
property for the view left position. this position is relative to the views parent. can be either a float value or a string of the width. |
| location |
[object]
|
a dictionary that specifies the following properties specifying the region location to set the map: latitudeDelta, longitudeDelta, latitude, longitude. |
| mapType |
[int]
|
the map type constant of either Titanium.Map.STANDARD_TYPE, Titanium.Map.SATELLITE_TYPE or Titanium.Map.HYBRID_TYPE. |
| opacity |
[float]
|
the opacity from 0.0-1.0 |
| region |
[object]
|
a dictionary that specifies the following properties specifying the region location to set the map: latitudeDelta, longitudeDelta, latitude, longitude. |
| regionFit |
[boolean]
|
boolean to indicate if the map should attempt to fit the map view into the region in the visible view |
| right |
[float,string]
|
property for the view right position. this position is relative to the views parent. can be either a float value or a string of the width. |
| size |
[object]
|
the size of the view as a dictionary of width and height properties |
| top |
[float,string]
|
property for the view top position. this position is relative to the views parent. can be either a float value or a string of the width. |
| touchEnabled |
[boolean]
|
a boolean indicating if the view should receive touch events (true, default) or forward them to peers (false) |
| transform |
[object]
|
the transformation matrix to apply to the view |
| userLocation |
[boolean]
|
boolean to indicate if the map should show the user's current device location as a pin on the map |
| visible |
[boolean]
|
a boolean of the visibility of the view |
| width |
[float,string]
|
property for the view width. can either be `auto`, a float value or a string of the width. |
| zIndex |
[int]
|
the z index position relative to other sibling views |
| click |
fired when a map view or annotation is touched |
| complete |
fired when the map completes loading |
| dblclick |
fired when the device detects a double click against the view |
| doubletap |
fired when the device detects a double tap against the view |
| error |
fired when the map receives a mapping error |
| loading |
fired when the map begins loading |
| regionChanged |
fired when the mapping region changes |
| singletap |
fired when the device detects a single tap against the view |
| swipe |
fired when the device detects a swipe (left or right) against the view |
| touchcancel |
fired when a touch event is interrupted by the device. this happens in circumenstances such as an incoming call to allow the UI to clean up state. |
| touchend |
fired when a touch event is completed |
| touchmove |
fired as soon as the device detects movement of a touch. Event coordinates are always relative to the view in which the initial touch occurred |
| touchstart |
fired as soon as the device detects a gesture |
| twofingertap |
fired when the device detects a two-finger tap against the view |


Forever in search of the best keyboard, I recently embarked on the journey of hand wiring a keyboard. I had been using a Hot Dox keyboard for the better part of the last year and liked it for the most part. The Ergodox layout had two main issues for my uses:
I only ever used the two “2u” sized thumb keys so the rest of the thumb cluster just served to get in the way. The keys on the inside-most column of the 5x7 layout were nice to use sometimes (I had them mapped to brackets and parentheses) but they were a decent stretch so I didn’t use them often.
I discovered the plates for an Iris Keyboard when rummaging through some spare keyboard parts. The Iris is also a split, ortholinear keyboard like the Hot Dox and Ergodox but has a 4x6 grid with only 4 thumb keys. The resulting desk footprint of the Iris is considerably smaller than the Ergodox while still remaining fully functional. In my opinion, the thumb cluster is more ergonomically designed and actually allows for all four of the keys to be used rather than just two on the Ergodox.
The major hurdle for me was the extreme DIY nature of hand wiring the keyboard. The Hot Dox was incredibly easy to build by comparison, I didn’t have to break out the soldering iron once for that kit. That being said, building the Iris gave me a much better understanding of how the keyboard and QMK work. Overall I would recommend the experience but it’s definitely not trivial.
I found that I needed the following materials to build the Iris:
A keyboard tells the computer which key was pressed by sending a logic state “0” on the pins that correspond to its position. This requires two electrical characteristics – pressing the switch must close a circuit to send a “0” instead of “1” like it would normally and there must be some way to locate what switch was pressed. We identify the key’s location by creating a “matrix” where each key lies on a column and a row. Each key in a given column is wired together and each key on a given row is wired together.
Each key needs its own diode connected to its row to ensure that other key presses don’t interfere with this key’s ability to send its location. The writeup on Komar’s Techblog goes more into detail about how this matrix design allows for n-key rollover, or NKRO.
I used the approach where the legs of the diode for the row wiring and found it to be good solution. The diode legs are not insulated so I used insulating wires for the rest of the build to ensure that I would not short out anything.
Once the matrix is wired up, each row and each column need connected to a GPIO pin on the microcontroller. I used Pro Micro controllers for each side of the keyboard. It is possible to avoid using two micros with some complicated wiring but I found that it was much easier to use a dedicated micro for each side.
The ribbon cable made this step much cleaner than it would have been with the thicker wire I used for the matrix. In addition to easily organizing the cable on the edge of the keys the ribbon cable folded over on itself very nicely when attaching the bottom plate. The Iris is not a very thick keyboard so there was not much additional depth left between the micro and the switches.
I made a mistake on this step of the wiring on my first attempt. It is quite convenient to use the legs of the switches as a joint where wires will connect and be soldered together, but this does not work for the row connections. I had originally soldered my row connections to the row-side leg of one of the switches, but that prevented the other keys on the row from sending presses. This is because the key’s diode was preventing current from flowing from the other switches to the row connection. I moved the solder joint for the row connections to one of the diode legs and everything worked nicely.
The two sides each have their own microcontroller so they can work on their own
but we need them to talk to the computer through just one side. The two sides can
either use “soft serial” comms over three wires to talk to each other or they
can talk over I2C with four wires.
I had a TRRS cable and associated
jacks sitting around so I opted to use I2C over its four wires. The jacks that I
had were incredibly snug fitting on the cable though, and I ended up with a whole
bunch of issues getting a connection between the two sides. The TRRS cable seems
like a better option in general compared to alternatives like an RJ45 cable or
similar but my hardware was not so great.
After dealing with issues with my TRRS setup for a few hours I decided to cut my losses and solder the wires for the two sides together. This is certainly not the most reliable or prettiest option but it was an easy option for the time. I’m planning to order some more TRRS jacks and another cable in the future so I can transport the two sides individually if I need to and make the board look less like a skunkworks project.
I forgot about this until I went to flash some firmware onto the board; I’d
recommend taking care of this with the rest of the wiring. I used a momentary
SPST switch from my old college EE lab kit for each side. One leg gets a connection
to GND
and one of the other two legs gets a connection to RST
on the Pro Micro.
I had to play with the wiring a bit to figure out which of the legs was the normally
open connection and which one was normally closed to ensure that the reset only
occurs when the switch is pressed.
After wiring it up I used a piece of double sided adhesive foam to attach it to the top plate near the thumb cluster. You can see a bit of it in the header photo for this article.
I loved the customization possibilities with QMK on my Hot Dox and it was the clear choice for my Iris build. The Iris is already supported by QMK but the configuration is intended for an Iris that uses a PCB rather than a hand-wired clone like mine. I forked QMK on github and started making my own modified version of the Iris QMK configuration.
The first step to getting the Iris up and running was defining the wiring in the QMK config header. I chose the pins that made the most sense for the geometry of my handwired build but that, unsurprisingly, did not match the pins used on the PCB version of the Iris.
One source of confusion for me in this step was the fact that each pin on the Pro Micro has a multitude of names. The identifiers used by QMK are the Arduino pin names rather than the names shown on the physical board or its wiring diagram. These names are copied below. The top of the diagram is where the micro-USB connector lies on the board.
Pro Micro Pinout:
D3 +--------+ RAW
D2 | +----+ | GND
GND| | RST
GND| | VCC
SDA D1 | | F4
SCL D0 | | F5
D4 | | F6
C6 | | F7
D7 | | B1
E6 | | B3
B4 | | B2
B5 +--------+ B6
With this in mind, I copied the files from qmk_firmware/keyboards/keebio/iris/rev4
(the latest keyboard revision at the time of writing) to a new folder in the same
parent directory that I called “Handwire”. I changed these files to match my keyboard’s
wiring and set this layout as my keyboard type with the QMK CLI.
The pins for the matrix wiring are defined with the following lines in config.h
:
#define MATRIX_ROW_PINS { B1, F7, F6, F5, F4 }
#define MATRIX_COL_PINS { B3, B2, B6, E6, B4, B5 }
The row pins are ordered from the top (furthest from the wrist) down and the column pins are ordered from the inside (thumb side) out for the two sides.
Most of the split keyboard-specific QMK configuration details were handled already
by the Iris files that I reused, but there were two items that I had to define
in my keymap. This involved a different config.h
file than the previously
mentioned wiring config, this file was in a keymap directory that I created rather
than in the “Handwire” layout config.
I defined the following two macros in keymaps/<MY_USER_NAME>/config.h
:
USE_I2C
MASTER_RIGHT
These macros tell QMK that I am using I2C over four wires to communicate between the sides of the keyboard and that I will always plug the keyboard in to my computer by way of the micro on the right hand side. There are other configuration options available for determining the master side but I found that it was easiest to just stick with the right side permanently.
I was able to transfer my Hot Dox keyboard layout without a ton of modifications
because I was pretty much only using 56 keys on the Hot Dox anyways. The top row
was where I most noticed the more cramped layout of the Iris but I was able to
resolve that issue with the KC_GESC
key macro in QMK. This allows me wrap the
grave key and the escape key into one all on the same layer. I then rearranged
the number row a bit so that it is in order from 0-9 rather than 1-9 followed by 0.
This kept the numbers, and more importantly, their symbols, in the same position
that I was used to on the Hot Dox.
You can view my current keymap for my Iris board in my fork of QMK.


Morris Charts
Line Chart
Example of morris line chart.
Bar Chart
Example of morris bar chart.
Area Chart
Example of morris area chart.
Doughnut Chart
Example of morris doughnut chart.
Stacked Bar Chart
Example of stacked bar chart.
Line Chart - Straight
Example of line straight chart.


Instantly improve lighting in your video calls with halogen, a web-based lighting kit for all devices


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Round {{ group.round_number }} of {{ Constants.num_rounds }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The threshold is: {{ group.threshold }}.
You income is: 55 points
The distribution rule is {{ group.distribution_rule }}.
Now you can make a decision on your contribution to the group project for this round.
Please submit your contribution in integers, between 0 and 55 points .
Help: If you have vital questions, you can email the researcher (Jedrzej) at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock %}


Warehouse Keeper Sorint:
Excellent! You have mastered the skills necessary for A-Grade 2 Member Certificate. But there's a world o' difference 'tween Grade 2 and Grade 3. For that Certificate, you will need to pass a much more difficult — and dangerous — test.
If you've the heart to attempt it, bring me these coins and you'll earn your Grade 3 Certificate.
1 Blood Werewolf
1 Gold Drake
1 Silver Fairy
1 Blood Drevanul
1 Gold Knight
1 Silver Golem
I will await your return. Good luck!


- charToIndices - Variable in class SequenceMatcher
-
For each distinct character x in b, charToIndices.get(x) is a list of the indices (into b)
at which x appears, so if b2j.get('a') = [2, 4], b.charAt(2).equals(b.charAt(4) && b.charAt(2).equals('a')
- childSimilarity(CustomElement, CustomElement, HashMap<CustomElement, Partner>) - Static method in class SimilarityCalculator
-
Calculate similarity of two nodes, expressed as the number of equal children divided by the total number of children
- classSimilarity(String, String) - Static method in class SimilarityCalculator
-
Calculate similarity between classes.
- clone() - Method in class CustomElement
-
Clone this CustomElement, copying all characteristics except the parent (and of course the EditActions and
Popuptexts als also skipped)
- close() - Method in class Outputter
-
Close an element
- closeWriter() - Method in class Outputter
-
Close the output file
- commonAttributes - Variable in class StyleDiffer
-
Holds all keys that occur in both left and right
- commonKeys - Variable in class AttributeDiffer
-
Holds all keys that occur in both left and right
- couldBeMatched(CustomElement, CustomElement) - Static method in class SimilarityCalculator
-
Used to exclude certain types of elements from being matched.
- createAttributeLists() - Method in class AttributeDiffer
-
Initialise lists
- createAttributeLists() - Method in class StyleDiffer
-
Initialise lists
- createOutputFile(String) - Method in class Differ
-
Create the desired output in html format
- CustomElement - Class in <Unnamed>
-
An extension of jdom2.Element.
- CustomElement(Element) - Constructor for class CustomElement
-
Create a CustomElement, holding the values of the original Element, except for the parent and the text and tail
The function is used in Utils.addChildrenToParent.


Implements the genomic mating approach in the recently published article: Akdemir, D., & Sanchez, J. I. (2016). Efficient Breeding by Genomic Mating. Frontiers in Genetics, 7. <doi:10.3389/fgene.2016.00210>.
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Imports: | Rcpp, parallel, stats, emoa, scatterplot3d, qtl, SOMbrero, kohonen, plotly, graphics, dplyr, magrittr, LowRankQP |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-07-01 |
| Author: | Deniz Akdemir, Julio Isidro Sanch\'ez, Hanna Haikka, Itaraju Baracuhy Brum |
| Maintainer: | Deniz Akdemir <deniz.akdemir.work at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | GenomicMating citation info |
| CRAN checks: | GenomicMating results |
| Reference manual: | GenomicMating.pdf |
| Package source: | GenomicMating_2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GenomicMating_2.0.zip, r-release: GenomicMating_2.0.zip, r-oldrel: GenomicMating_2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GenomicMating_2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: GenomicMating_2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | GenomicMating archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GenomicMating to link to this page.


2 Chronicles 29:10
Now it is in mine heart to make a covenant with the LORD God of Israel, that his fierce wrath may turn away from us.


SMBSTATUS
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 06/14/2011
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
smbstatus - report on current Samba connectionsSYNOPSIS
- smbstatus [-P] [-b] [-d <debug level>] [-v] [-L] [-B] [-p] [-S] [-s <configuration file>] [-u <username>]
DESCRIPTION
This tool is part of the samba(7) suite.
smbstatus is a very simple program to list the current Samba connections.
OPTIONS
-P|--profile
- If samba has been compiled with the profiling option, print only the contents of the profiling shared memory area.
-b|--brief
- gives brief output.
-d|--debuglevel=level
-
level
is an integer from 0 to 10. The default value if this parameter is not specified is 0.
The higher this value, the more detail will be logged to the log files about the activities of the server. At level 0, only critical errors and serious warnings will be logged. Level 1 is a reasonable level for day-to-day running - it generates a small amount of information about operations carried out.
Levels above 1 will generate considerable amounts of log data, and should only be used when investigating a problem. Levels above 3 are designed for use only by developers and generate HUGE amounts of log data, most of which is extremely cryptic.
Note that specifying this parameter here will override the m[blue]smb.conf.5.html#m[] parameter in the smb.conf file.
-V|--version
- Prints the program version number.
-s|--configfile <configuration file>
- The file specified contains the configuration details required by the server. The information in this file includes server-specific information such as what printcap file to use, as well as descriptions of all the services that the server is to provide. See smb.conf for more information. The default configuration file name is determined at compile time.
-l|--log-basename=logdirectory
- Base directory name for log/debug files. The extension ".progname" will be appended (e.g. log.smbclient, log.smbd, etc...). The log file is never removed by the client.
-v|--verbose
- gives verbose output.
-L|--locks
- causes smbstatus to only list locks.
-B|--byterange
- causes smbstatus to include byte range locks.
-p|--processes
- print a list of smbd(8) processes and exit. Useful for scripting.
-S|--shares
- causes smbstatus to only list shares.
-h|--help
- Print a summary of command line options.
-u|--user=<username>
- selects information relevant to username only.
VERSION
This man page is correct for version 3 of the Samba suite.
SEE ALSO
AUTHOR
The original Samba software and related utilities were created by Andrew Tridgell. Samba is now developed by the Samba Team as an Open Source project similar to the way the Linux kernel is developed.
The original Samba man pages were written by Karl Auer. The man page sources were converted to YODL format (another excellent piece of Open Source software, available at ftp://ftp.icce.rug.nl/pub/unix/) and updated for the Samba 2.0 release by Jeremy Allison. The conversion to DocBook for Samba 2.2 was done by Gerald Carter. The conversion to DocBook XML 4.2 for Samba 3.0 was done by Alexander Bokovoy.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:10 GMT, December 24, 2015


Alerts help you signify a results or a critical piece of information which you need to share with your users.
/install/
icon


Behavior
Tauros has a violent character and an unbridled desire to attack opponents. Constantly looking for fights, pushing himself with blows of the tails. But the contented and calm tauros are very peaceful. They can even be used as vehicles.


{include file=comm/head.html} {include file=comm/top.html}
[list:content drophtml=1 dropblank=1 lencn=50]


|
| | Row (const std::initializer_list< T > &components) |
| | Construct a row vector from its components. More...
|
| |
|
| Row (const tao::Mat< T > &rowmat) |
| | Construct a column vector from an Nx1 matrix.
|
| |
| T | operator() (int i) const |
| | Vector access operator. More...
|
| |
| T & | operator() (int i) |
| | Vector reference access operator. More...
|
| |
| Row< T > | operator * (const Row< T > &c2) |
| | Vector element-wise multiplication. More...
|
| |
| Row< T > & | operator *= (const Row< T > &c2) |
| | Vector element-wise multiplication with assignment. More...
|
| |
| Row< T > & | operator/= (const Row< T > &c2) |
| | Vector element-wise division with assignment. More...
|
| |
| T | norm () const |
| | Euclidean norm of the vector. More...
|
| |
| std::optional< Row< T > > | unit (bool inplace=false) |
| | The corresponding unit vector. More...
|
| |
| T | dot (const Row< T > &c2) |
| | Vector dot product. More...
|
| |
| Row< T > & | operator *= (const T scalar) |
| | Multiply by scalar and assignment. More...
|
| |
| Row< T > & | operator/= (const T scalar) |
| | Divide by scalar and assignment. More...
|
| |
|
| Mat () |
| | Number of cols.
|
| |
| | Mat (int dim) |
| | Constructor of square matrices based on size only. More...
|
| |
| | Mat (int rows, int cols) |
| | Constructor based on size only. More...
|
| |
| | Mat (int rows, int cols, T val) |
| | Constructor based on size and a fill value. More...
|
| |
| | Mat (const std::initializer_list< std::initializer_list< T >> &elements) |
| | Construtor based on an initializer list. More...
|
| |
| | Mat (const Mat< T > &) |
| | Copy constructor. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > & | operator= (const Mat< T > &other) |
| | Copy-assignment operator. More...
|
| |
| T | operator() (int row, int col) const |
| | Row-column read-only access operator. More...
|
| |
| T & | operator() (int row, int col) |
| | Row-column set access operator. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | operator+ (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| | Matrix element-wise sum. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | operator- (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| | Matrix subtraction element-wise. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | operator/ (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| | Matrix division element-wise. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | operator- () |
| | Unary matrix operator. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | operator * (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| | Matrix product. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | operator * (const T scalar) |
| | Product between matrix and scalar. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | operator/ (const T scalar) |
| | Division between matrix and scalar. More...
|
| |
| bool | operator== (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| | Matrix product. More...
|
| |
| int | nrows () const |
| | The number of rows. More...
|
| |
| int | ncols () const |
| | The number of cols. More...
|
| |
| void | reset (const T &val) |
| | Reset matrix with a value. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | element_wise (const Mat< T > &rhs, std::function< T(T, T)> operation) const |
| | Performs an operation element-wise, producing a new matrix. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > & | element_wise_inplace (const Mat< T > &rhs, std::function< T(T, T)> operation) |
| | Performs an operation element-wise, modifying the current matrix. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > | t () const |
| | Computes the transpose of a matrix. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > & | operator+= (const Mat< T > &) |
| | Sum and assignment. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > & | operator-= (const Mat< T > &) |
| | Subtract and assignment. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > & | operator/= (const Mat< T > &) |
| | Divide and assignment. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > & | operator *= (const T scalar) |
| | Multiply by scalar and assignment. More...
|
| |
| Mat< T > & | operator/= (const T scalar) |
| | Divide by scalar and assignment. More...
|
| |
| bool | eq (const Mat< T > &rhs, float precision=0.0001) const |
| | Equality comparison with precision indication. More...
|
| |


{% if section_list %} {% else %}
No sections created for the exam.
{% endif %}| Section number | Section name | Total questions in section | Mark for each right answer | Negative mark for each wrong answer | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ section.section_no }} | {{ section.section_name}} | {{ section.section_qcount}} | {{ section.section_mark_per_qtn}} | {{ section.section_negative_per_qtn}} |


This page helps you mark {{fact}} by yourself.
Select to {{fact}} and un-{{fact}}.
Click the button to {{fact}} and un-{{fact}}.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for the report. Those log messages may or may not be relevant... we'll see. In any case I'll investigate and try to eliminate them.
There is a way to turn on detailed logging of Audioscrobbler information. See:
https://wincent.com/a/products/synergy-classic/features/audioscrobbler/
In short, to turn it on, quit Synergy and do this in the Terminal:
defaults write org.wincent.Synergy LogAudioscrobblerEvents -bool yes
To turn it off, quit Synergy and do this:
defaults write org.wincent.Synergy LogAudioscrobblerEvents -bool no
-
bugzilla user 516
Here's some Audioscrobbler info in system.log after I turned on logging:
Jan 11 07:17:33 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Read preferences Jan 11 07:17:33 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Perform first-time initialization Jan 11 07:17:33 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Initializing WOAudioscrobbler object Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Read new username Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Read new password Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: First time we've read the preferences; will start a new session Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Start Audioscrobbler session Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Will request handshake Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Handshake URL is http://post.audioscrobbler.com/?hs=true&p=1.1&c=syn&v=0.1&u=mmoll Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Starting connection attempt Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Waiting for handshake reply Jan 11 07:17:40 Gort Synergy[31836]: *** -[NSConcreteData setLength:]: unrecognized selector sent to instance 0x1065590 Jan 11 07:17:52 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes Jan 11 07:17:52 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status Jan 11 07:17:52 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Track information: {\n WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "Ya Mustafa";\n WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "Sabri Brothers";\n WOAudioscrobblerLength = 1269;\n WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "Haq La Ilaha Il Lallah";\n} Jan 11 07:17:52 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: This track appears to be a new submission Jan 11 07:17:52 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Cancelling previously existing submission timer, if any Jan 11 07:17:52 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (240 seconds) Jan 11 07:21:53 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Submission timer fired; will double-check that current track position matches expected value Jan 11 07:21:53 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Position does not match (user must have skipped); will not submit to Audioscrobbler Jan 11 07:28:10 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes Jan 11 07:28:10 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status Jan 11 07:28:10 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Track information: {\n WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "Stop Making Sense";\n WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "Talking Heads";\n WOAudioscrobblerLength = 334;\n WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "Once In A Lifetime";\n} Jan 11 07:28:10 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: This track appears to be a new submission Jan 11 07:28:10 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Cancelling previously existing submission timer, if any Jan 11 07:28:10 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (167 seconds) Jan 11 07:30:57 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Submission timer fired; will double-check that current track position matches expected value Jan 11 07:30:57 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Position matches, will submit to Audioscrobbler Jan 11 07:30:57 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Adding song to submission queue; song information: {\n WOAlbum = "Stop Making Sense";\n WOArtist = "Talking Heads";\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:30:57";\n WOLength = 334;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = "Once In A Lifetime";\n} Jan 11 07:30:57 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Enqueuing object: {\n WOAlbum = "Stop Making Sense";\n WOArtist = "Talking Heads";\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:30:57";\n WOLength = 334;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = "Once In A Lifetime";\n} Jan 11 07:30:57 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Number of items currently on the queue: 1 Jan 11 07:30:57 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Queue was empty: processing item Jan 11 07:30:57 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Will handle next item on the queue after delay (Audioscrobbler specified delay in seconds: 1) Jan 11 07:30:58 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Error: did not expect WOAudioscrobblerWaitingForHandshake status; please report Jan 11 07:33:44 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes Jan 11 07:33:44 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status Jan 11 07:33:44 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Track information: {\n WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "DJ Kicks";\n WOAudioscrobblerArtist = Cymande;\n WOAudioscrobblerLength = 196;\n WOAudioscrobblerTrack = Anthracite;\n} Jan 11 07:33:44 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: This track appears to be a new submission Jan 11 07:33:44 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Cancelling previously existing submission timer, if any Jan 11 07:33:44 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (98 seconds) Jan 11 07:35:22 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Submission timer fired; will double-check that current track position matches expected value Jan 11 07:35:22 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Position matches, will submit to Audioscrobbler Jan 11 07:35:22 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Adding song to submission queue; song information: {\n WOAlbum = "DJ Kicks";\n WOArtist = Cymande;\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:35:22";\n WOLength = 196;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = Anthracite;\n} Jan 11 07:35:22 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Enqueuing object: {\n WOAlbum = "DJ Kicks";\n WOArtist = Cymande;\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:35:22";\n WOLength = 196;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = Anthracite;\n} Jan 11 07:35:22 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Number of items currently on the queue: 2 Jan 11 07:35:22 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Queue was non-empty, but not ready to submit: not processing item Jan 11 07:37:01 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes Jan 11 07:37:01 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status Jan 11 07:37:01 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Track information: {\n WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "Negotiations And Love Songs 1971-1986";\n WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "Paul Simon";\n WOAudioscrobblerLength = 202;\n WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "Have A Good Time";\n} Jan 11 07:37:01 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: This track appears to be a new submission Jan 11 07:37:01 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Cancelling previously existing submission timer, if any Jan 11 07:37:01 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (101 seconds) Jan 11 07:38:42 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Submission timer fired; will double-check that current track position matches expected value Jan 11 07:38:42 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Position matches, will submit to Audioscrobbler Jan 11 07:38:42 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Adding song to submission queue; song information: {\n WOAlbum = "Negotiations And Love Songs 1971-1986";\n WOArtist = "Paul Simon";\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:38:42";\n WOLength = 202;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = "Have A Good Time";\n} Jan 11 07:38:42 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Enqueuing object: {\n WOAlbum = "Negotiations And Love Songs 1971-1986";\n WOArtist = "Paul Simon";\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:38:42";\n WOLength = 202;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = "Have A Good Time";\n} Jan 11 07:38:42 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Number of items currently on the queue: 3 Jan 11 07:38:42 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Queue was non-empty, but not ready to submit: not processing item Jan 11 07:40:23 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes Jan 11 07:40:23 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status Jan 11 07:40:23 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Track information: {\n WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "George Is On";\n WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "Deep Dish";\n WOAudioscrobblerLength = 310;\n WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "Swallow Me";\n} Jan 11 07:40:23 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: This track appears to be a new submission Jan 11 07:40:23 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Cancelling previously existing submission timer, if any Jan 11 07:40:23 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (155 seconds) Jan 11 07:42:58 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Submission timer fired; will double-check that current track position matches expected value Jan 11 07:42:58 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Position matches, will submit to Audioscrobbler Jan 11 07:42:58 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Adding song to submission queue; song information: {\n WOAlbum = "George Is On";\n WOArtist = "Deep Dish";\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:42:58";\n WOLength = 310;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = "Swallow Me";\n} Jan 11 07:42:58 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Enqueuing object: {\n WOAlbum = "George Is On";\n WOArtist = "Deep Dish";\n WODate = "2008-01-11 13:42:58";\n WOLength = 310;\n WOMBID = "";\n WOTrack = "Swallow Me";\n} Jan 11 07:42:58 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Number of items currently on the queue: 4 Jan 11 07:42:58 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Queue was non-empty, but not ready to submit: not processing item Jan 11 07:45:34 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes Jan 11 07:45:34 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status Jan 11 07:45:34 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Track information: {\n WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "KCRW's Today's Top Tune";\n WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "KCRW.com";\n WOAudioscrobblerLength = 373;\n WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "Spanish Harlem Orchestra - Sacala Bailar";\n} Jan 11 07:45:34 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: This track appears to be a new submission Jan 11 07:45:34 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Cancelling previously existing submission timer, if any Jan 11 07:45:34 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (186 seconds) Jan 11 07:48:16 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes Jan 11 07:48:16 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Received notification of non-playing status Jan 11 07:48:16 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: Track information: {\n WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "KCRW's Today's Top Tune";\n WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "KCRW.com";\n WOAudioscrobblerLength = 373;\n WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "Spanish Harlem Orchestra - Sacala Bailar";\n} Jan 11 07:48:16 Gort Synergy[31836]: Audioscrobbler: This track was previously submitted for consideration; pausing timer
-
Greg Hurrell
Excellent, thanks for that. I've found the source of the problem.
This is the fix:
And this is a nightly build that I've just uploaded which includes the fix:
https://wincent.com/a/about/wincent/weblog/nightlog/archives/2008/01/synergy_revision_7ce4a27.php
Can you please confirmed that this issue is solved?
 Uploading another one:
https://wincent.com/a/about/wincent/weblog/nightlog/archives/2008/01/synergy_revision_4e616e0.php
-
bugzilla user 516
I tried the latest revision. It seems to have fixed the problem. Thanks!
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Filename:
4-fourth-post
Extension:
blade.md
Path:
/posts/4-fourth-post
Base URL:
http://jigsaw.test
URL:
http://jigsaw.test/posts/4-fourth-post
Global Variable:
some global variable
By Adam Wathan · 04/12/2017
By Matt Stauffer · 04/01/2016
References to adjacent collection items:
This filename ends with blade.md
and is processed by both the Blade parser (first) and then the Markdown parser (second).
So you can mix BLADE
and Markdown
directives in the same file.
Note that in
blade.md
files,section
can be omitted (as it can in any.md
file).
You can also include any type of file, which will get parsed based on its own file type:
Included Markdown file
Included Blade file (with a global variable: some global variable)
Included Blade/Markdown hybrid file (with a global variable: some global variable)
User-defined helper function preview()
from collections.php
, invoked at the item level:
A Blade/Markdown hybrid. This filename ends with blade.md and is processed by both the Blade ...
User-defined helper function, invoked on adjacent collection items
Normal Markdown post. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Accusamus earum dist...
Access a Jigsaw Collection as Illuminate Collection
Dump of $page
(can also be accessed as singular version of collection name, i.e. $post
)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My journey to becoming a software engineer, its going to be a bumpy one so buckle up.


ROUNDERS
Starring Matt Damon, Edward Norton, Gretchen Mol, John Turturro and John = Malkovich
Written by David Levient and Brian Koppelman
Directed by John Dahl
"If you can't spot the sucker at the table in the first half hour, then you are the sucker," intones Mike McDermott (Matt Damon), the tough-yet-sensitive card shark who narrates his own tale of greed and gambling in John Dahl's ROUNDERS. Good advice, considering I've never spotted the sucker in a poker game myself, and typical of the nuggets of wisdom the screenplay sprinkles along the way. ROUNDERS tries hard to draw you into its world of illicit big-money poker games held in the back alleys and dank basements of New York City. It tries to dazzle you with the torrent of poker slang flowing from the lips of sweaty card players who study one another's facial ticks through a haze of murky cigar smoke. It wants you to succumb to the allure of high-stakes poker, to feel the naked adrenaline rush of letting your bankroll ride on the promise of a full boat. The film tries so hard that you can't help but root for it. But I'm here to tell you that it just didn't happen for me. For all its finely honed performances and the dizzying energy of its dialogue, ROUNDERS is ultimately a con job- smoke and mirrors hiding weak characters and a derivative, predictable story.
Mike is a law student working his way through school as a truck driver after losing a giant wad of cash in a single hand to a seedy Russian gangster named Teddy KGB (John Malkovich). As the story opens, He seems to have life well in hand- he has a kindly judge for a mentor (Martin Landau), and a live-in girlfriend (Gretchen Mol) who is so beautiful and intelligent that she's not only out of your league, she's also out of the leagues of everyone you know.
But the good times never last. Out of prison steps Worm (Edward Norton), Mike's best friend from his rounding days. Worm, the proverbial loose cannon, leaves lockup under a mountain of gambling debt and is eager to get back to the business of playing cards. Mike makes the mistake of vouching for Worm at the local tables. Before he knows what hits him, he learns that Worm has racked up 25 G's in debt to Teddy KGB- and the juice is running every day. There is nothing for it but for Mike to assume Worm's debt and re-enter the life. He must win large, win clean, and try to forget the fatal hand against Teddy KGB that sent him skulking home with his tail between his legs.
Much is made of the core relationship between Mike and Worm. To Mike, gambling is an art. He has spent a lifetime honing his craft, and dreams of one day facing off against the best in the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas. Worm, on the other hand, is a grifter who never passes on a chance to fleece a sucker, and takes chances that could get him killed. Will Mike's blind loyalty to his reckless friend finally put his own life at risk? You betcha. Damon and Norton, gifted actors both, sell this relationship for all it's worth. The problem is that we've seen these two guys before, in other films. There's Denzel Washington and Spike Lee in MO' BETTER BLUES; Ray Liotta and Joe Pesci in GOODFELLAS; Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman in MIDNIGHT COWBOY. The good-hearted anti-hero and his self-destructive alter-ego are classic cinema archetypes, and any film that dares trot them out had better dress them up in some new clothes. Gritty realism and gambling nomenclature notwithstanding, Mike and Worm tell a well-worn tale.
The rest of the film is a hit-or-miss affair. Gretchen Mol is saddled with playing a cardboard girlfriend who suffers from the laughable delusion that the Law is somehow a more noble pursuit than professional gambling. John Turturro has a memorable cameo as a "grinder", poker slang for a player who ekes out a living by folding repeatedly until a winning hand turns up. And what can I say about Jon Malkovich? His performance is either brilliant or astoundingly bad- I can't decide which. He affects a nearly incomprehensible Russian accent which makes him sound like Boris Badinoff on Nitrous Oxide. Toning it down a bit would have been a wise move, but Dahl lets him roll. I did, however, enjoy Teddy's Oreo Cookie habit.  Everybody has a secret quirk like that, and it was nice to see one on screen.
ROUNDERS is worth a look if you're a fan of Damon or Norton- in the Damon-Norton-Affleck-DiCaprio career longevity race, my money is on them. But there is simply not enough original material here to warrant devoting much of your time to it. High stakes poker would seem to offer choice suspense- but there was never any moment when I really felt the outcome was in doubt. Part of the problem is in the script and its reliance on mossy cliches. But the direction, too, is a little flat. Dahl has a good resume; both RED ROCK WEST and THE LAST SEDUCTION were tantalizing noir puzzles that kept you guessing until the end. While those films were mostly intellectual challenges, in ROUNDERS Dahl was asked to create real characters who inhabit a real world, and he wasn't quite equal to the task. It doesn't help that he resorts to stream-shrouded street shots and other techniques that Scorsese discarded twenty years ago. If you really want to experience the atmosphere for which this film strives, hit the video store, rent THE HUSTLER, and watch Paul Newman square off once more against Jackie Gleason's Minnesota Fats. Why settle for a couple of Jacks when a pair of Kings is well within reach?
FILMGEEK GRADE: 2 STARS
Please visit the FILMGEEK WEB SITE at http://www.filmgeek.com
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Rebuilding Together Peninsula Invoice
Invoice # {{ order.internal_invoice.get().invoice_number }}
{% if order.invoice_date %}
Invoice date: {{ order.invoice_date }}
{% endif %} {% include "order_layout.html" %}