DTCoreTextLayoutFrame Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h |
Overview
This class represents a single frame of text and basically wraps CTFrame. It provides an array of text lines that fit in the given rectangle.
Both styles of layouting are supported: open ended (suitable for scroll views) and limited to a given rectangle. To use the open-ended style specify CGFLOAT_OPEN_HEIGHT
for the frame height when creating a layout frame.
The array of lines is built lazily the first time it is accessed or – for open-ended frames – when the frame property is being queried.
Tasks
Creating Layout Frames
-
– initWithFrame:layouter:
Creates a Layout Frame with the given frame using the attributed string loaded into the layouter.
-
– initWithFrame:layouter:range:
Creates a Layout Frame with the given frame using the attributed string loaded into the layouter.
Getting Information
-
– visibleStringRange
The string range that is visible i.e. fits into the given rectangle. For open-ended frames this is typically the entire string. For frame-contrained layout frames it is the substring that fits.
-
– attributedStringFragment
This is a copy of the attributed string owned by the layouter of the receiver.
-
– stringIndices
An array that maps glyphs with string indices.
-
frame
The frame rectangle for the layout frame.
property
Drawing
-
– drawInContext:drawImages:
Draws the entire layout frame into the given graphics context.
-
textBlockHandler
Set a custom handler to be executed before text belonging to a text block is drawn.
property
Working with Glyphs
-
– lineIndexForGlyphIndex:
Retrieves the index of the text line that contains the given glyph index.
-
– frameOfGlyphAtIndex:
Retrieves the frame of the glyph at the given glyph index.
Working with Text Lines
-
lines
The text lines that belong to the receiver.
property -
– linesVisibleInRect:
The text lines that are visible inside the given rectangle. Also incomplete lines are included.
-
– linesContainedInRect:
The text lines that are visible inside the given rectangle. Only fully visible lines are included.
-
– lineContainingIndex:
The layout line that contains the given string index.
-
– isLineFirstInParagraph:
Determins if the given line is the first in a paragraph.
-
– isLineLastInParagraph:
Determins if the given line is the last in a paragraph.
-
– baselineOriginToPositionLine:afterLine:
Finds the appropriate baseline origin for a line to position it at the correct distance from a previous line.
Text Attachments
-
– textAttachments
The array of all DTTextAttachment instances that belong to the receiver.
-
– textAttachmentsWithPredicate:
The array of all DTTextAttachment instances that belong to the receiver which also match the specified predicate.
Getting Paragraph Info
-
– paragraphIndexContainingStringIndex:
Finding which paragraph a given string index belongs to.
-
– paragraphRangeContainingStringRange:
Determines the paragraph range (of paragraph indexes) that encompass the entire given string Range.
-
– linesInParagraphAtIndex:
The text lines that belong to the specified paragraph.
-
paragraphRanges
An array of
propertyNSRange
values encapsulated inNSValue
instances. Each range is the string range contained in the corresponding paragraph.
Debugging
-
+ setShouldDrawDebugFrames:
Switches on the debug drawing mode where individual glph runs, baselines, et ceter get individually marked.
Properties
frame
The frame rectangle for the layout frame.
@property (nonatomic, assign, readonly) CGRect frame
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
lines
The text lines that belong to the receiver.
@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) NSArray *lines
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
Instance Methods
attributedStringFragment
This is a copy of the attributed string owned by the layouter of the receiver.
- (NSAttributedString *)attributedStringFragment
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
baselineOriginToPositionLine:afterLine:
Finds the appropriate baseline origin for a line to position it at the correct distance from a previous line.
- (CGPoint)baselineOriginToPositionLine:(DTCoreTextLayoutLine *)line afterLine:(DTCoreTextLayoutLine *)previousLine
Parameters
- line
The line
- previousLine
The line after which to position the line.
Return Value
The correct baseline origin for the line.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
drawInContext:drawImages:
Draws the entire layout frame into the given graphics context.
- (void)drawInContext:(CGContextRef)context drawImages:(BOOL)drawImages
Parameters
- context
A graphics context to draw into
- drawImages
Whether images should be draw together with the text. If you specify
NO
then space is left blank where images would go and you have to add your own views to display these images.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
frameOfGlyphAtIndex:
Retrieves the frame of the glyph at the given glyph index.
- (CGRect)frameOfGlyphAtIndex:(NSInteger)index
Parameters
- index
The index of the glyph
Return Value
The frame of this glyph
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
initWithFrame:layouter:
Creates a Layout Frame with the given frame using the attributed string loaded into the layouter.
- (id)initWithFrame:(CGRect)frame layouter:(DTCoreTextLayouter *)layouter
Parameters
- frame
The rectangle specifying origin and size of available for text. Specify
CGFLOAT_OPEN_HEIGHT
to not limit the height.
- layouter
A reference to the layouter for this text box.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
initWithFrame:layouter:range:
Creates a Layout Frame with the given frame using the attributed string loaded into the layouter.
- (id)initWithFrame:(CGRect)frame layouter:(DTCoreTextLayouter *)layouter range:(NSRange)range
Parameters
- frame
The rectangle specifying origin and size of available for text. Specify
CGFLOAT_OPEN_HEIGHT
to not limit the height.
- layouter
A reference to the layouter for the receiver. Note: The layouter owns the attributed string.
- range
The range within the attributed string to layout into the receiver.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
isLineFirstInParagraph:
Determins if the given line is the first in a paragraph.
- (BOOL)isLineFirstInParagraph:(DTCoreTextLayoutLine *)line
Parameters
- line
The Line
Return Value
YES
if the given line is the first in a paragraph
Discussion
This is needed for example to determine whether paragraphSpaceBefore needs to be applied before it.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
isLineLastInParagraph:
Determins if the given line is the last in a paragraph.
- (BOOL)isLineLastInParagraph:(DTCoreTextLayoutLine *)line
Parameters
- line
The Line
Return Value
YES
if the given line is the last in a paragraph
Discussion
This is needed for example to determine whether paragraph spacing needs to be applied after it.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
lineContainingIndex:
The layout line that contains the given string index.
- (DTCoreTextLayoutLine *)lineContainingIndex:(NSUInteger)index
Parameters
- index
The string index
Return Value
The layout line that this index belongs to
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
lineIndexForGlyphIndex:
Retrieves the index of the text line that contains the given glyph index.
- (NSInteger)lineIndexForGlyphIndex:(NSInteger)index
Parameters
- index
The index of the glyph
Return Value
The index of the line containing this glyph
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
linesContainedInRect:
The text lines that are visible inside the given rectangle. Only fully visible lines are included.
- (NSArray *)linesContainedInRect:(CGRect)rect
Parameters
- rect
The rectangle
Return Value
An array, sorted from top to bottom, of lines fully visible
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
linesInParagraphAtIndex:
The text lines that belong to the specified paragraph.
- (NSArray *)linesInParagraphAtIndex:(NSUInteger)index
Parameters
- index
The index of the paragraph
Return Value
An array, sorted from top to bottom, of lines in this paragraph
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
linesVisibleInRect:
The text lines that are visible inside the given rectangle. Also incomplete lines are included.
- (NSArray *)linesVisibleInRect:(CGRect)rect
Parameters
- rect
The rectangle
Return Value
An array, sorted from top to bottom, of lines at least partially visible
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
paragraphIndexContainingStringIndex:
Finding which paragraph a given string index belongs to.
- (NSUInteger)paragraphIndexContainingStringIndex:(NSUInteger)stringIndex
Parameters
- stringIndex
The index in the string to look for
Return Value
The index of the paragraph, numbered from 0
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
paragraphRangeContainingStringRange:
Determines the paragraph range (of paragraph indexes) that encompass the entire given string Range.
- (NSRange)paragraphRangeContainingStringRange:(NSRange)stringRange
Parameters
- stringRange
The string range for which the paragraph range is sought for
Return Value
The range of paragraphs that fully enclose the string range
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
stringIndices
An array that maps glyphs with string indices.
- (NSArray *)stringIndices
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
textAttachments
The array of all DTTextAttachment instances that belong to the receiver.
- (NSArray *)textAttachments
Return Value
All text attachments of the receiver.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h
textAttachmentsWithPredicate:
The array of all DTTextAttachment instances that belong to the receiver which also match the specified predicate.
- (NSArray *)textAttachmentsWithPredicate:(NSPredicate *)predicate
Parameters
- predicate
A predicate that uses properties of DTTextAttachment to reduce the returned array
Return Value
A filtered array of text attachments.
Declared In
DTCoreTextLayoutFrame.h


Credits
Group:
PAMM Core Group
Survey Developed By:
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@Determinant Studios
Technology credits:
Three.js
JQuery
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Photos & Pictures:
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Draw or create the silk road map, identify goods traded in each region and name a mode of transportation for each region.
Ask your teacher if you can have an exhibition of all your classmate's work displayed and ask questions you have to each other during the exhibition


The Causeway Coast. Learn more about the Causeway Coast.
The Causeway Hotel.
Tourists besiege the causeway.
The Giant’s Causeway viewed from above.
Large basalt columns.
Ballintoy Harbour.


When you search for people, or view your connections page, you can view other people's profile. You can also click through and view their connection's profiles, if they have allowed this in their own privacy settings.
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Python 3 for (Computational and Corpus) Linguists
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Now that you have finished with the menu files, you will need to go to File->'Reload Menu' within the Technology Explorer, not your browser.
If everything worked, you should see a new menu after 'Help' called 'Db2auth Plug-in Lab'. Go ahead and open up the module.
You may have noticed that this is not quite what the actual 'Db2auth Plug-in Control' menu under 'Tools' loads. This will be covered in section '3. Stages', and in section '6. Menus' with Actions of this tutorial.


After installing the profile, all the fonts you selected will be available for you to use in apps like Pages, Numbers, Keynote, and more.


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Ashley is a software developer from Rochester, New York. She has a passion for travel, art, and the outdoors. She hopes to connect more people to finding their passion for outdoor sports. She spent 6 years in the Northern Sierra Nevada mountains in Lake Tahoe, California. Currently her closest mountain is Whiteface mountain in the Adirondack Mountain Range in New York state.
Software developer first, outdoor connoisseur second. Growing up in the beautiful state of Washington, I have always had access to its dynamic landscape. At an early age, I began to take advantage of the vast hiking trails and mountains that were nearby. In my spare time, I like to design and create clothing projects. The snowboarding culture has its own robust variation of clothing, so my current project involves creating a set of snowboarding gear.
Aysia is a Junior Software Developer specializing in JavaScript & Frontend development. She comes from the Greater Seattle Area and has always been interested in learning a snow sport, particularly snowboarding. She hoped that by working alongside her colleagues they would be able to create an application that could aid others out who were also interested in learning about the importance of having proper gear for snowboarding. Located in the Pacific North-West, Aysia lives near the Snoqualmie Pass and hopes to be able to start her snowboarding journey this upcoming season!
Seth is a software developer and avid snowboarder from Seattle, Washington. I spend as much time on the slopes as I possibly can. the mountains are my happy place. I have work experience in the cellular industry and the maritime industry. when covid-19 made the world stop I decided it was time to for me grow in another direction. I'm passionate about programming and making aesthetically pleasing and functional web apps. I love the challenges that programing offers and I'm excited to have picked up this skill.


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Smartwatch Native App
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keyval More...
Functions | |
| keyval * | keyval_find_child (keyval *kv, const char *name, size_t namesz) |
| keyval * | keyval_resolve (keyval *kv, const char *path, const char **rem_path) |
| int | keyval_get (const char *path, char **status, int *nparam, message_param **param) |
| int | keyval_set (const char *path, char **status, int nparam, message_param *param) |
| int | keyval_add_p (const char *parent_path, keyval *child) |
| int | keyval_add_k (keyval *parent, keyval *child) |
| keyval * | keyval_create_ns (const char *name) |
| keyval * | keyval_create_leaf (const char *name, const char *type, kv_get getter, kv_set setter, void *impl) |
| void | keyval_free (keyval *kv) |
| keyval * | keyval_create_add_k_leaf (keyval *parent, const char *name, const char *type, kv_get getter, kv_set setter, void *impl) |
| void | keyval_init () |
Variables | |
| keyval | keyval_root |
keyval
Add a child keyval to a node by path
| int keyval_add_p | ( | const char * | parent_path, |
| keyval * | child | ||
| ) |
Add a child keyval to a node by path
| keyval* keyval_create_add_k_leaf | ( | keyval * | parent, |
| const char * | name, | ||
| const char * | type, | ||
| kv_get | getter, | ||
| kv_set | setter, | ||
| void * | impl | ||
| ) |
Creates a leaf node with a set and get callback and adds it to a parent node by label
| name | The name (not path) for the node to create |
| keyval* keyval_create_leaf | ( | const char * | name, |
| const char * | type, | ||
| kv_get | getter, | ||
| kv_set | setter, | ||
| void * | impl | ||
| ) |
Creates a leaf node with a set and get callback
| name | The name (not path) for the node to create |
| keyval* keyval_create_ns | ( | const char * | name | ) |
Creates a namespace (non-leaf node)
| name | The name (not path) for the node to create |
Selects a child node from a keyval by name.
| kv | The keyval to query |
| name | The name to look for |
| namesz | The length of the name string to consider. |
| int keyval_get | ( | const char * | path, |
| char ** | status, | ||
| int * | nparam, | ||
| message_param ** | param | ||
| ) |
Gets the value of a node
| path | The node path to get |
| status | Status string output (or NULL, when out of memory), to be freed by caller. |
| nparam | Number of values returned |
| param | Value list output, to be freed using prot_freeparams. |
| void keyval_init | ( | ) |
Initializes the key value abstraction layer
Resolves a path within a keyval tree to a node. If the node is not found, the rem_path output parameter will contain the suffix of the path that could not be resolved and the last found parent will be returned. Example: keyval_resolve( foo, "a.b.nonexist.c.d.e", &rem_path ) returns the node a.b rem_path is set to nonexist.c.d.e
| int keyval_set | ( | const char * | path, |
| char ** | status, | ||
| int | nparam, | ||
| message_param * | param | ||
| ) |
Sets the value of a node
| path | The node path to set |
| status | Status string output (or NULL, when out of memory), to be freed by caller. |
| nparam | Number of values to set |
| param | Value list |


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ serviceName.main }} Customer facing User has received a ref number and the following URL: {{ serviceName.roomRent}} User needs to pay before using a thing, goes to the following URL: {{ serviceName.embassyFees}} Business facing Admin interface, extended to include Invoice management: {{ serviceName.admin}} {% endblock %}


Corpus is a small string compression library with accompanying codebook generation script.
It is available under the MIT license for Lua and Javascript on GitHub.
Corpus stores patterns in a known set of data in a dictionary outside of the compressed data - this means that while it does a bad job compared to other algorithms "in the general case", it can achieve good compression for repetitive protocol-style data and natural language, given the right dictionary for the job - even for very small inputs.
Select a dictionary and enter text below to see corpus in action:


This component has the power to style generated elements inside any ShadowRoot.
webc-skin
is an alternative to CSS ::part
for components which are not using this attribute.
Assuming that the fragment generated by the custom-shadow-component
is:
The expected result is that both "Custom selection" and "Hello World!" are bold.
In #shadow-root
fragment, a style
tag marked with attribute data-styled
containing desired CSS should be appended.
Component webc-skin
must be used only when it is necessary!
If styling is applied to an element outside of ShadowRoot fragment
a warning will be issued.
Resolve that warning be replacing webc-skin
with a link
(stylesheet) or a style
element.
[data-shadow]
;@keyframes
, @import
and other "At-rules" will not work properly.


BREAKING Tyson Fury return to WWE confirmed after Braun Strowman knockout
Tyson Fury beat Braun Strowman on his WWE debut last week but is set to return to the ring this weekend
by Alex SmithTyson Fury will return to WWE on Friday for Smackdown.
Boxing legend Fury made a successful wrestling debut when he knocked out Braun Strowman in Saudi Arabia last Thursday.
There will be more to follow. We'll bring you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
For the latest news and breaking news visit Mirror.co.uk/sport . Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.
Follow us on Twitter @MirrorFootball - the official Daily Mirror & Mirror Online Twitter account - for all the latest football news as it happens in real time.
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Have you ever posted on the Google+ community (or elsewhere) and didn't get the answer you needed? Were you frustrated by not receiving a helpful response? Did you review the question and consider why people weren't answering? Did you not give enough information? Was the question asked elsewhere? Was it unclear? Learning how to ask good questions is a necessary skill for success as a developer (especially at DBC). So take a bit of time to research how to ask good questions.
I think most unhelpful responses from questions are a result of a confusing question. This type of question can have too many elements or be too vague. I have not experienced an unhelpful answer since my questions have all revolved around setting up pairing sessions on Google+. In the past, in a professional environment, I have experienced not having my question answered or answered in a helpful way. The cause of this experience has been (1) not asking a clear question, (2) too many parts of the question, (3) not sending the question to the correct person. I have learned from these experiences, it's important to provide context for your question, i.e. why are you asking the question? And it's important to write a clear and concise question to receive a helpful response.


2.8. Service¶
The services manager is accessible via windows.system.services
Note
See sample windows.system & Services
2.8.1. ServiceManager¶
-
class
windows.winobject.service.
ServiceManager
[source]¶ Bases:
windows.utils.pythonutils.AutoHandle
An object to query, list and explore services
-
__getitem__
(key, access=MAXIMUM_ALLOWED(0x2000000))¶ Get a service by its name/index or a list of services via a slice
Returns: Service
or [Service
] – AService
or list ofService
-
get_service
(key, access=MAXIMUM_ALLOWED(0x2000000))[source]¶ Get a service by its name/index or a list of services via a slice
Returns: Service
or [Service
] – AService
or list ofService
-
handle
¶ An handle on the object
Type: HANDLE
Note
The handle is automaticaly closed when the object is destroyed
-
wait
(timeout=INFINITE(0xffffffff))¶ Wait for the object
-
2.8.2. Service¶
-
class
windows.winobject.service.
Service
(handle, name, description=None)[source]¶ Represent a service on the system
-
process
¶ The process running the service (if any)
Type: WinProcess
orNone
-
security_descriptor
¶ The security descriptor of the service
Type: SecurityDescriptor
-
status
¶ The status of the service
Type: SERVICE_STATUS_PROCESS
-
value
¶ current value
-


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Money Play. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=122 White=113
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
The position is certainly volatile and Red should clearly be doubling.
Equally well White has a perfectly viable take. He has a four-point prime (“Four is more than you think’ – Kent Goulding) and those spare checkers on his 3-pt can still find a useful home.
Occasionally White will get blitzed – hence he loses a gammon 30% of the time - but when he anchors or hits back he is well in the game and will win about 37% of the time. Red also has some interesting checkers plays coming up. How would you play 43, 41 or 33? Get those wrong and you could lose a lot of equity.
Always remember to consider your opponent’s skill level when taking/dropping cubes.
Equally well White has a perfectly viable take. He has a four-point prime (“Four is more than you think’ – Kent Goulding) and those spare checkers on his 3-pt can still find a useful home.
Occasionally White will get blitzed – hence he loses a gammon 30% of the time - but when he anchors or hits back he is well in the game and will win about 37% of the time. Red also has some interesting checkers plays coming up. How would you play 43, 41 or 33? Get those wrong and you could lose a lot of equity.
Always remember to consider your opponent’s skill level when taking/dropping cubes.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.441 0.619 0.286 0.014 - 0.381 0.094 0.004 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.628 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.372) 3. No double +0.490 (-0.138) Proper cube action: Double, take


JavaScript Color Selector
How it works
Step 1: Enter a hex color string, or select a color, or enter hsl values of a color.
Step 2: Select Color Contrast Ratio.
Step 3: There are two options. You can choose a color scheme, or enter a hue value directly.


Try to answer the following code related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score time by ten seconds!
Your final score is .
Enter initials: Submit


Who Are We?
Pioneers in Engineering (PiE) promotes STEM education through an exciting, mentorship-based process. We strongly believe that no student should be denied a quality educational experience.
--- layout: main hero-message: title: Pioneers in Engineering --- {% if site.data.recruiting.active %}
Pioneers in Engineering (PiE) promotes STEM education through an exciting, mentorship-based process. We strongly believe that no student should be denied a quality educational experience.
Apart from competition, learn how PiE can provide for high school students, whether through a college scholarship for RC paticipants or fun educational opportunities!
Excited to help? You could be the next to design the back-end of our robots, mentor our students, judge our competitions, and lots more!
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Interactive Generic Visualization library for Javascript that is based on d3.js
{ "metadata" : { "names" : ["rpm","torque","horsepower", "weight", "EngineType"], "types" : ["linear","linear", "linear","linear", "ordinal"] }, "data": [ [1,41600,3.5,79.91,0.8,0.03,"Piston"], [2,37800,3.5,79.65,1.3,0.06,"Piston"] };
{ type: "scatter", charts : [ {type: "scatter", x : "rpm", y : "torque", color: "horsepower", size : "weight", maxLength: 30, maxColor:"#ffff00", minColor:"#ff00ff"}], width: 400, height: 200 }
| Property | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| title | String | Title of the table |
| x | String | cAttribute name for X-axis |
| maxLength | int | Maximum length of chart datatable |
| height | px | height of the chart |
| charts | object | Collection of charts |
| Property | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| type | String | Title of the table |
| y | String | Attribute name for Y-axis |


Daniel Shires
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| DOSE: |
0.5 joints/cigs |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
My current girlfriend, C, and I have smoked weed together several times before this particular experience (and after), but this is the only time I actually got really 'stoned.' At the time of this experience, I was 20 and in college. Prior to this experience, I had smoked at least 10 times in my life, with only one other time that affected me at all. C was a much more experienced smoker in high school, however since then, she barely smoked at all. I was a late bloomer, I only drank a handful of times in high school, and smoked maybe 3 or 4 times.
This prior time a few months earlier, my girlfriend and I had smoked a bowl of hydro on my porch at home, and soon after I got back inside I felt waves of warm numbness come over me, and my vision began to shift and blur, and I got nauseous and ended up lying on the bathroom floor ready to puke for 10-15 minutes. However, I ended up not puking, and was able to force myself to return to baseline very quickly, and became extremely tired for the next hour and a half.
The recent time is a much different, and much better story. It was the middle of the fall semester, 2004, sometime during the week. Around 9pm-ish, my girlfriend rolled up a rather large joint of what her brother (our source, at the time) said was 'high quality mids.'  There are several benches, bushes, trees, etc all along the path; however it isn't the best of spots considering the campus police station is on the campus side of the lake. This caused a little bit of paranoia, but not enough for me to freak out.
9:15pm:
We sat at the first bench we came to, which had a bush between us and the police station. We lit up, and passed the joint several times. I felt an overwhelming urge to stand up and walk, so we got up and walked down the path a bit, still smoking the joint. We got a huge amount of hits from this joint, it was packed very well. We sat down at a bench farther down the path, but then I immediately wanted to get up again. I decided I didn't want to smoke anymore, so I told her she could finish it.
9:30:
Just as we stood up, it hit us. Instantly, it was like a 'WHOOSH' and my head felt so clear, like a cool, calming breeze went through my brain, and my vision clouded for just a second, with colorful dots all over everything. C said her vision turned blocky, for just a moment, and said that she never had the come up happen as fast as this did. We tossed what was left of the joint, deciding against bringing it back by the police station and into the dorm, and began the seemingly long trek back to the back doors. My legs were so heavy, it was incredibly difficult to walk, and my voice took on that stereotypical stoner pitch, and I thought how odd it was that my voice would change just from smoking.
9:40:
We return to the back doors of the dorm, and go inside. We entered at the basement level, and had to go up 4 flights of stairs to get to my floor (3rd). I put a mint in my mouth, and we started going up. We got to the second floor and looked at the door, thinking it should say 3. Confusion ensued, but we were alright, and continued up to the next floor. Climbing this set of stairs seemed to take FOREVER.
We entered my suite (3 rooms of 2 people), and then went into my room. My suitemates don't smoke (they hate smoking) and I dislike my roommate, so I was very uncomfortable, and I felt my incredible high dissipating because I didn't want to be there. I told C, and we got up and decided to go to her room (she has a single) on the other side of campus. The walk over was refreshing, my legs weren't too bad.
10:00-12:00:
We sat in her room chilling, watching tv, surfing the internet, and getting so much uncontrollable laughter, it was so much fun, and incredibly relaxing. I didn't get the munchies at all, and neither did she. I can't remember everything that we found funny, there was just too much of it. However, there was one that I remember very well: at one point, I started concentrating on nothing in particular, and my head started to feel numb-like.  I reached up, and felt something. I got scared for just a moment, and realized it was my hat. Hilarity ensued, good times were had. Nearing midnight, we started to come down, but we were definitely still high, but more chill. It would come in 10-15 minute waves; nearing baseline, the high would intensify again, and then relax several minutes later, then intensify. It wasn't uncomfortable in any way.
This was my first time being stoned, and so far only time I've ever been that high (time of writing is in May, 2005). I've smoked several times since then, but I guess not near the amount that we smoked that night. I love weed, and plan on continuing experimenting with it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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The importance and success of IITM The importance and success of IITM
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The importance and success of IITM The importance and success of IITM
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Publications
My Google Scholar page.
An ASR N-best Transcript Neural Ranking Model for Spoken Content Retrieval
Y. Moriya, and G. J. F. Jones
Automatic Speech Recognition and Understanding 2021
Augmenting ASR for user-generated videos with semi-supervised training and acoustic model adaptation for Spoken Content Retrieva
Y. Moriya, and G. J. F. Jones
Statistical Language and Speech Processing 2021
DCU-ADAPT at the TREC 2020 Podcasts Track
Y. Moriya, and G. J. F. Jones
Text REtrieval Conference (TREC) Proceedings 2020
MediaEval 2019: Eyes and Ears Together
Y. Moriya, Ramon Sanabria, Florian Metze, and G. J. F. Jones
In Proceedings of MediaEval 2019
Multimodal Speaker Adaptation of Acoustic Model and Language Model for ASR using Speaker Face Embedding
Y. Moriya, and G. J. F. Jones
In Proceedings of ICASSP 2019
LSTM Language Model Adaptation with Images and Titles for Multimedia Automatic Speech Recognition
Y. Moriya, and G. J. F. Jones
In Proceedings of Spoken Language Technology (SLT), 2018
Eyes and Ears Together: New Task for Multimodal Spoken Content Analysis
Y. Moriya, R. Sanabria, F. Metze, and G. J. F. Jones
In Proceedings of MediaEval 2018
IJCNLP-2017 Task 4: Customer Feedback Analysis
C-H. Liu, Y. Moriya, A. Poncelas, and D. Groves
In Proceedings of IJCNLP 2017


Hello!!
I am Nikita Shrestha
And I am a Photographer.
Hello, I’m Nikita Shrestha and i’m a photographer. I travel the world and take pictures for a living. You can find my work on different magazines and cataloges. If you would like to work together, please contact me.


A simple chat room allows multiple users chat at the same time. The app is hosted with Heroku and use socket.io for events and messaging handle
Check it outAn Android application use crowd-sourcing infos from students to collect the information about events on campus that has free food. Users can input the information in the app and the data get synchronized on all devices The app uses firebase for real-time data synchronization.
Github repoA clone of Reddit. Allow users access the sub reddit on the tip of the fingers. Because Reddit is the only official source of news
Github repoHave you ever wonder what would happen if you call a random number. There is 10 billion combinations of phone number and one of them could belong to your soulmate. This android app will randomly call a stranger anonymously. The app uses Twillio for the call service with the Heroku backend. And fate takes control of the rest
Github repoFacial recognition with IBM Watson. Using IBM Watson visual recognition to give the user the estimate of their age based on a selfie. And because IBM Watson is AI so it is fair :)
Github repo


This test-case is intended for Issue #2763 - fbug crash when uploading large XML files and NET panel is enabled. Jan Odvarko<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Execute Test


Validate Docker Prerequisites
Please ensure that Docker is running on your local machine, and that Docker settings have
a minimum of 4 CPUs and 6GB RAM allocated.
{{errorNotification}}
Running Docker daemon, minimum allocated CPUs (4) and Total Memory (6GB) validated.


| Overview | Package | Class | Index | No Frames | Frames | Prev | Next |
Genero BDL wrapper around the Calendar plugin
at https://github.com/FourjsGenero-Cordova-Plugins/Calendar-PhoneGap-Plugin
| TYPE Summary |
|---|
|
AttendeesT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvCalendar R8> |
|
CALENDAR_DATE DATETIME YEAR TO SECOND |
|
CalendarT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvCalendar R4> |
|
EventOptionsT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvCalendar R2> |
|
EventT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvCalendar R12> |
|
FindOptionsT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvCalendar R6> |
|
RecurrenceRuleT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvCalendar R10> |
|
TIME_AS_NUMBER DECIMAL |
| FUNCTION Summary | |
|---|---|
|
createCalendar(calendarName STRING, color STRING) RETURNS STRING Creates a new Calendar. |
|
|
createEventInteractively(options EventOptionsT) RETURNS STRING Creates a new event interactively with a native UI dialog. |
|
|
createEventWithOptions(options EventOptionsT) RETURNS STRING Creates a new calendar event with an option record. |
|
|
dateTime2MilliSinceEpoch(d CALENDAR_DATE) Converts a CALENDAR_DATE into the milliseconds since epoch (1970-01-01) |
|
|
deleteCalendar(calendarName STRING) RETURNS STRING Deletes the given calendar |
|
|
deleteEvent(event EventT, spanFutureEvents BOOLEAN) RETURNS STRING Deletes an event for the active calendar. |
|
|
deleteEventFromNamedCalendar(event EventT, spanFutureEvents BOOLEAN, calendarName STRING) RETURNS STRING Deletes an event for a specific calendar (iOS only). |
|
|
deleteEventFromNamedCalendarWithFindOptions(findOptions FindOptionsT, spanFutureEvents BOOLEAN, calendarName STRING) RETURNS STRING Deletes a set of events for a specific calendar (iOS only) |
|
|
deleteEventWithFindOptions(findOptions FindOptionsT, spanFutureEvents BOOLEAN) RETURNS STRING Deletes a set of events for the active calendar. |
|
|
findEventsWithOptions(options FindOptionsT) RETURNS DYNAMIC ARRAY OF EventT, STRING Finds calendar events based on search options. |
|
|
getFindOptions() RETURNS FindOptionsT Helper function for findEventsWithOptions |
|
|
getLastError() RETURNS STRING Returns the last Error message of the previous operation |
|
|
hasReadPermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if we are allowed to read from device's Calendar |
|
|
hasReadWritePermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if we are allowed to read/write information from/to device's Calendar |
|
|
hasWritePermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if we are allowed to write information to device's Calendar |
|
|
init() Initializes the fglcdvCalendar Cordova plugin library. |
|
|
isRecurring(event EventT) RETURNS BOOLEAN Returns whether the given event is a recurring event. |
|
|
listCalendars() RETURNS DYNAMIC ARRAY OF CalendarT, STRING Returns a list of all calendars. |
|
|
modifyEventInteractively(event EventT) RETURNS STRING Modifies the given event in a native UI dialog. |
|
|
modifyEventInteractivelyWithFindOptions(findOptions FindOptionsT) RETURNS STRING This function modifies an existing event by using a native UI dialog, with find options to identify the event. |
|
|
modifyEventWithOptions(findOptions FindOptionsT, changeOptions EventOptionsT) RETURNS STRING This function modifies an existing event (iOS only). |
|
|
openCalendar(d CALENDAR_DATE) Opens the calendar app on the device for a specific date. |
|
|
requestReadPermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN Open a permission dialog to read from device's Calendar |
|
|
requestReadWritePermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN Open a permission dialog to read from and write to device's Calendar |
|
|
requestWritePermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN Open a permission dialog to write to device's Calendar |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Creates a new Calendar.
calendarName
- name for the newly created calendar.color
- an RGB value in the style of '#ff0000' is required, or NULL.Creates a new event interactively with a native UI dialog.
Use getLastError() to retrieve the error message. On iOS, the event id can be used to modify or delete the event. On Android, the event id cannot be used for further operations.
options
- see EventOptionsTCreates a new calendar event with an option record.
Use getLastError() to retrieve the error message On iOS, the event id can be used to modify or delete the event. On Android, the event id cannot be used for further operations.
options
- see EventOptionsTConverts a CALENDAR_DATE into the milliseconds since epoch (1970-01-01)
In JavaScript, getTime() of a new created Date returns a number of milliseconds since 1970-01-01 as well.
d
- the CALENDAR_DATE to convertDeletes the given calendar
calendarName
- is the name of the calendar to be deletedDeletes an event for the active calendar.
event
- structure returned by findEventspanFutureEvents
- If set and the event is recurring, all recurring events will be removed too, otherwise only the event with matching startDate etc will be deleted.Deletes an event for a specific calendar (iOS only).
Note that this function is not supported on Android.
event
- structure returned by findEvent.spanFutureEvents
- If set and the event is recurring, all recurring events will be removed too, otherwise only the event with matching startDate etc will be deleted.calendarName
- calendar where the deletion should take place.Deletes a set of events for a specific calendar (iOS only)
Note that this function is not supported on Android. The given parameters are used to identify one or more events, so for example events in a given time frame can be deleted.
findOptions
- same as for finding an event.spanFutureEvents
- If set and the event is recurring, all recurring events will be removed too, otherwise only the event with matching startDate etc will be deleted.calendarName
- calendar where the deletion should take placeDeletes a set of events for the active calendar.
The given parameters are used to identify one or more events, so for example events in a given time frame can be deleted.
findOptions
- same as for finding an eventspanFutureEvents
- If set and the event is recurring, all recurring events will be removed too, otherwise only the event with matching startDate etc will be deleted.Finds calendar events based on search options.
The function finds events either via id or by the combination of title, startTime, endTime in the options structure. The calendarName option is only valid under iOS and only effective if id is not set.
DEFINE options fglcdvCalendar.FindOptionsT
DEFINE eventArr DYNAMIC ARRAY OF fglcdvCalendar.EventT
LET options=fglcdvCalendar.getFindOptions()
LET options.startTime=CURRENT
LET options.endTime=CURRENT+7
--return the events for 1 week in the default calendar
CALL fglcdvCalendar.findEventWithOptions(options) RETURNING eventArr
options
- see FindOptionsTHelper function for findEventsWithOptions
Returns the last Error message of the previous operation
Checks if we are allowed to read from device's Calendar
On iOS this includes also the write permission
Checks if we are allowed to read/write information from/to device's Calendar
Checks if we are allowed to write information to device's Calendar
On iOS this includes also the read permission
Initializes the fglcdvCalendar Cordova plugin library.
This function must be called prior to other calls for the plugin library.
Returns whether the given event is a recurring event.
event
- is an EventT returned by findEvents.Returns a list of all calendars.
Modifies the given event in a native UI dialog.
This function is only supported on GMI/iOS.
event
- the event to modifyThis function modifies an existing event by using a native UI dialog, with find options to identify the event.
This function is only supported on GMI/iOS.
In case of error, the error can be retrieved with getLastError()
findOptions
- if the find options contain a valid event id
(returned by createEventWithOptions) the changes act on that event.
Using NULL for the id uses the title, location, etc. to find the eventThis function modifies an existing event (iOS only).
This function is only supported on GMI/iOS.
In case of error, the error can be retrieved with getLastError()
findOptions
- if the find options contain a valid event id
(returned by createEventWithOptions) the changes act on that event.
Using NULL for the id uses the title, location, etc. to find the eventchangeOptions
- contains the values to override the old values in the event.Opens the calendar app on the device for a specific date.
d
- The date to display in the calendar app.Open a permission dialog to read from device's Calendar
On iOS this includes also the write permission
Open a permission dialog to read from and write to device's Calendar
Open a permission dialog to write to device's Calendar
On iOS this includes also the read permission
| Overview | Package | Class | Index | No Frames | Frames | Prev | Next |


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib | 100% | 13/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 13/13 | |
| lib/classifiers | 98.22% | 387/394 | 92.91% | 118/127 | 98.63% | 72/73 | 98.07% | 355/362 | |
| lib/language | 94.85% | 129/136 | 82.28% | 65/79 | 100% | 31/31 | 94.49% | 120/127 | |
| lib/math | 99.29% | 281/283 | 95.16% | 118/124 | 100% | 51/51 | 99.19% | 245/247 | |
| lib/ner | 90.74% | 480/529 | 89.18% | 239/268 | 98.61% | 71/72 | 90.93% | 451/496 | |
| lib/nlg | 100% | 60/60 | 100% | 43/43 | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 57/57 | |
| lib/nlp | 96.91% | 282/291 | 95.38% | 165/173 | 97.44% | 38/39 | 96.91% | 282/291 | |
| lib/nlp/tokenizers | 100% | 285/285 | 81.4% | 35/43 | 100% | 48/48 | 100% | 272/272 | |
| lib/nlu | 98.81% | 499/505 | 95.37% | 247/259 | 100% | 89/89 | 98.78% | 486/492 | |
| lib/recognizer | 73.68% | 126/171 | 79.44% | 85/107 | 66% | 33/50 | 73.81% | 124/168 | |
| lib/sentiment | 100% | 87/87 | 94.74% | 54/57 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 87/87 | |
| lib/slot | 100% | 80/80 | 100% | 49/49 | 100% | 15/15 | 100% | 76/76 | |
| lib/util | 97.66% | 500/512 | 94.38% | 235/249 | 95.31% | 61/64 | 98.06% | 455/464 |


We get many questions from our customers. If you have a questions that we haven't answered below, please don't hesitate to ask us!


{% extends 'dashboard/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Stream notifications allow you to receive a message to certain channels when certain users go live.
To get started, select a channel and hit the setup button. This will bring you to the settings page for that channel.


Kubernetes Yaml file
For Container ports and the port for the service that you want to expose to outside world
Container Port
Expose
Service Port
Exposed Port Number
Port Name
ClusterIP To expose sevice internally within the cluster.exposes the service on a
It makes the service accessible from within the cluster only.
NodePort This Exposes the service on each Node's IP with a random portand the port used
to access the service will be generated in the range of 30000's eg 34212
Cloud Provider Only
LoadBalancer
This exposes the service
externally using a cloud provider's load balancer and provide with an External IP
Generated YAML
{{DeploymentYaml}} --- {{ServiceYaml}}


Before Change
// TODO: Read JAR path from somewhere
current_dir = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)))
classpath = os.path.join(current_dir, "java", "build", "libs", "model-all.jar")
logger.debug(f"Starting JVM with classpath {classpath}")
// NOTE: convertStrings must be set to True to avoid an explosion of
// interop calls when working with the returned Java strings
After Change
More details can be found here:
https://jpype.readthedocs.io/en/latest/userguide.html//multiprocessing
model_jar_path = os.getenv("JAVA_JAR_PATH")
logger.debug(f"Starting JVM with jar: {model_jar_path}")
// NOTE: convertStrings must be set to True to avoid an explosion of
// interop calls when working with the returned Java strings


On 11 July 2015, the National Health and Family Planning Commission (NHFPC) of China notified WHO of 1 laboratory-confirmed case of human infection with an avian influenza A(H5N6) virus.
A 37-year-old female from Shangri-La City, Yunnan Province developed symptoms on 6 July. She was admitted to hospital on 9 July and, despite medical treatment, died on 10 July. On 11 July, a specimen from the patient was tested by Yunnan Provincial CDC and the result was positive for avian influenza A(H5N6).
The Chinese Government has taken the following surveillance and control measures:
WHO continues to closely monitor the influenza A(H5N6) situation and conduct risk assessments. So far, the overall risk associated with avian influenza A(H5N6) viruses has not changed.
WHO advises that travellers to countries with known outbreaks of avian influenza should avoid poultry farms, or contact with animals in live bird markets, or entering areas where poultry may be slaughtered, or contact with any surfaces that appear to be contaminated with faeces from poultry or other animals. Travellers should also wash their hands often with soap and water. Travellers should follow good food safety and good food hygiene practices.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event, nor does it currently recommend any travel or trade restrictions. As always, a diagnosis of infection with an avian influenza virus should be considered in individuals who develop severe acute respiratory symptoms while travelling or soon after returning from an area where avian influenza is a concern.
WHO encourages countries to continue strengthening influenza surveillance, including surveillance for severe acute respiratory infections (SARI) and to carefully review any unusual patterns, in order to ensure reporting of human infections under the IHR (2005), and continue national health preparedness actions.


Spearfishing Explorer
You are diving in Timor Leste ocean, please read carefully for the seafood standards regulation. Click here to go to coast suco map.
Spearfishing Explorer
You are diving in Timor Leste ocean, please read carefully for the seafood standards regulation. Click here to go to coast suco map.


Contact Method
Just look for Rudigus#6297 on Discord. That's it.

You don't have a choice, do you?
Message


Import/Export Data Dialog
Use the Import/Export data dialog to copy data from a table to a file, or copy
data from a file into a table.
The Import/Export data dialog organizes the import/export of data through the
Options and Columns tabs.
Use the fields in the Options tab to specify import and export preferences:
Move the Import/Export switch to the Import position to specify that the
server should import data to a table from a file. The default is Export.
Use the fields in the File Info field box to specify information about the
source or target file:
- Enter the name of the source or target file in the Filename field.
Optionally, select the Browser icon (ellipsis) to the right to navigate
into a directory and select a file.
- Use the drop-down listbox in the Format field to specify the file type.
Select:
- binary for a .bin file.
- csv for a .csv file.
- text for a .txt file.
- Use the drop-down listbox in the Encoding field to specify the type of
character encoding.
Click the Columns tab to continue.
Use the fields in the Columns tab to select the columns that will be imported
or exported:
- Click inside the Columns to export/import field to deselect one or more
columns from the drop-down listbox. To delete a selection, click the x to
the left of the column name. Click an empty spot inside the field to access
the drop-down list.
- Use the NULL Strings field to specify a string that will represent a null
value within the source or target file.
- If enabled, click inside the Not null columns field to select one or more
columns that will not be checked for a NULL value. To delete a column, click
the x to the left of the column name.
After completing the Import/Export data dialog, click the OK button to
perform the import or export. pgAdmin will inform you when the background
process completes:
Use the Stop Process button to stop the Import/Export process.
Use the Click here for details link on the notification to open the Process
Watcher and review detailed information about the execution of the command
that performed the import or export:


I kept wondering who to plot two R plots side by side (ie., in one “row”) in a .Rmd chunk. Here’s a way, well actually a number of ways, some good, some … not.
library(tidyverse)
library(gridExtra)
library(grid)
library(png)
library(downloader)
library(grDevices)
data(mtcars)
Plots from ggplot
Say, you have two plots from ggplot2
, and you would like them to put them next to each other, side by side (not underneath each other):
ggplot(mtcars) +
aes(x = hp, y = mpg) +
geom_point() -> p1
ggplot(mtcars) +
aes(x = factor(cyl), y = mpg) +
geom_boxplot() +
geom_smooth(aes(group = 1), se = FALSE) -> p2
grid.arrange(p1, p2, ncol = 2)
So, grid.arrange
is the key.
Plots from png-file
comb2pngs <- function(imgs, bottom_text = NULL){
img1 <- grid::rasterGrob(as.raster(readPNG(imgs[1])),
interpolate = FALSE)
img2 <- grid::rasterGrob(as.raster(readPNG(imgs[2])),
interpolate = FALSE)
grid.arrange(img1, img2, ncol = 2, bottom = bottom_text)
}
The code of this function was inspired by code from Ben from this SO post.
Now, let’s load two pngs and then call the function above.
png1_path <- "https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2016-08-30-03.png"
png2_path <- "https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2016-08-31-01.png"
png1_dest <- "https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2017-10-12/img1.png"
png2_dest <- "https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2017-10-12/img2.png"
#download(png1_path, destfile = png1_dest)
#download(png2_path, destfile = png2_dest)
comb2pngs(c(png1_dest, png2_dest))
This works, it produces two plots from png files side by side.
Two plots side-by-side the knitr way. Does not work.
But what about the standard knitr way?
knitr::include_graphics(c(png1_dest,png2_dest))

Does not work.
Maybe with only one value for out.width?
?
knitr::include_graphics(c(png1_dest, png2_dest))
Nope. Does not work.
Does not work either, despite some saying so.
Maybe two times include_graphics
?
imgs <- c(png1_dest, png2_dest)
imgs
#> [1] "https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2017-10-12/img1.png"
#> [2] "https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2017-10-12/img2.png"
knitr::include_graphics(png1_dest); knitr::include_graphics(png2_dest)
An insight why include_graphics
fails
No avail. Looking at the html code in the md-file which is produced by the knitr -call shows one interesting point: all this version of include_graphics
produce the same code. And all have this style="display: block; margin: auto;"
part in it. That obviously created problems. I am unsure who to convince include_graphics
to divorce from this argument. I tried some versions of the chunk argument fig.show = hold
, but to no avail.
Plain markdown works
Try this code
![](https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2017-10-12/img1.png){ width=30% } ![](https://sebastiansauer.github.io/images/2017-10-12/img2.png){ width=40% }
The two commands ![]...
need not appear in one row. However, no new paragraph may separate them (no blank line between, otherwise the images will appear one below the other).
{ width=30% } { width=40% }
Works. But the markdown way does not give the fill comfort and power. So, that’s not quite perfect.
Conclusion
A partial solution is there; but it’s not optimal. There wil most probably be different alternatives. For example, using plain html or Latex. But it’s a kind of pity, the include_graphics
call does not work as expected (by me).


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Conflicting.20transitive.20coercions.3F.html ---
I have two terms that pretty-print the same but won't be considered equivalent because they seem to use slightly different coerce instances:
invalid type ascription, term has type @eq int ((@coe nat Zalpha (@coe_to_lift nat Zalpha (@coe_trans nat int Zalpha int.has_coe (@coe_base int Zalpha Zalpha.has_coe))) (fib (@has_add.add nat nat.has_add m 1))).r) 0 but is expected to have type @eq int ((@coe nat Zalpha (@coe_to_lift nat Zalpha (@coe_base nat Zalpha (@nat.cast_coe Zalpha Zalpha.has_zero Zalpha.has_one Zalpha.has_add))) (fib (@has_add.add nat nat.has_add m 1))).r) 0
(part of Kevin's project: https://github.com/kbuzzard/lean-squares-in-fibonacci/blob/master/src/Zalpha.lean)
I'm giving up for tonight, but do you have any suggestions on how this could be resolved or avoided?
Polynomials: I think you have to avoid the general multivariate code because there is a whole bunch of theory specific to the one variable case. You can have a coercion to the multivariable case and prove it's injective and then you get some theorems for free
Coercions -- these are unfortunately one of the dark arts as far as mathematicians are concerned. You can't set it up the way we do it -- coercions and partial coercions invoked in all directions often without remark. Welcome to type theory. Your coercions I think in general all have to go in one direction, and if you coerce from X to Y and from Y to Z and from X to Z independently then the two maps X -> Z have to be definitionally equal or the entire system breaks.
This leads to non-trivial problems with the entire system -- for example if you want to coerce a metric space into a topological space then this sounds harmless on the face of it, but if you want the product of metric spaces to be a metric space and the product of topological spaces to be a topological space then you are going to have to think hard whether the two induced topological structures on the product of two metric spaces are definitionally equal, and probably for the way you naively just set it up in your head the answer is "they are equal, but it's a theorem not a definition", which is not good enough.
This whole thing falls into a general category of "easy in maths, hard in Lean" concepts which I think are extremely important to (a) isolate and (b) work around, because I believe that Lean should not just offer "what it is" to mathematicians, it should attempt to do the much harder job of offering Lean "what mathematicians do, the way they do it".
What is Zalpha.has_coe
?
Looks like there are two coercions there, and there is a needed theorem to show they are the same
I wouldn't go so far as to say that all coercion chains have to be defeq, but you should have a theorem proving they are equal as a simp lemma to clean these kind of things up
From what I can see, there are two paths: you have a defined coercion int -> Zalpha
which is composed with the natural map nat -> int
, and then also there is a coercion nat -> Zalpha
because Zalpha
is a ring or ringlike thing
You can use nat.eq_cast
to prove that they are equal
Are they not defeq, and is this a problem?
They aren't even proven equal
there is a missing theorem here
I think you should remove instance : has_coe ℤ ℤα := ⟨of_int⟩
, and then after proving it's a ring you should prove of_int z = z
where the right z
is being coerced using the cast function
compare with how rat.of_int
is handled in rat.lean
til unfold_coes
Thanks for the advice @Mario Carneiro! It seems to be working much much better :)
I guess when they write "canonical" in
Canonical homomorphism from the integers to any ring(-like) structure
α
They really mean canonical – don't use anything else!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Click the button to add a new row at the first position of the table and then add cells and content.
Row1 cell1
Row1 cell2
Row2 cell1
Row2 cell2
Row3 cell1
Row3 cell2
Try it


Given the current political climate, we wanted to get a better understanding of how our media sites reflect and influence our views. A recent article by Vox talks about ways to understand and and communicate with people with opposing views by understanding their values. Through our project, we hope to make people aware of their biases, bridge the disconnect between the left and right, and spur more meaningful conversation.
Solution
Drawing from a data set of websites labeled as left, left-center, center, right-center, and right. These websites are then matched against the websites you've visited. We display your top 10 news sites and color code them based on the tagged leaning. It also checks what site you're on right now and suggests a contrasting media site.


--- layout: default --- {% include wrap.html %} {{ content }}
Model Selection DOS and DON'TS will consitute the majority of updates for version 2.0, coming soon. If you click on a DO or DON'T below, you won't (yet) see the completed guidance, but you will be indicating it is of greater interest to you (which will help us focus our efforts). You can also sign up to get a notice once it is posted.

Data Interpretation DOS and DON'TS are conceptualized and will be the next focus area following verison 2.0. If you click on a DO or DON'T below, you can make comments and indicate ones of greater interest to you (which will help us determine which ones should be completed first). You can also sign up to get a notice once they are posted.
{% include do_dont_button.html type="data_interpretation" %}

{% include sponsors.html %}


export
/examples
battery
battery_pack
board
box
car
cnc
controller
electronics
handle
helper
horns
linear_bearing
misc
motor
rocket
sensor
shaft
showcase
train
wheel


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We are students from San Francisco State University that are trying to help each other as well as faculty by providing a web service that can buy, sell and/or share digital media to its users.
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I'm a graduating senior, from San Francisco State University, with a degree in Computer Science. I want to take the skills I've learned and apply them towards a Project Manager/ Product Manager role. I plan to take the PMP exam and get a certificate to further myself in the job market.  Below are my socials if you wish to connect with me!
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My name is Marvin Nguyen. I am a senior currently majoring in Computer Science..
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Comp 305 Lab 1boundedbuffer.h | /home/lido1/petriedavi/305Comp/project2/nachos/html/
Fri Apr 4 12:09:11 NZDT 2008 |
// David Petrie // 300148086 // // Header file for BoundedBuffer.cc (see that file // for documentation). #include "list.h" #include "synch.h" class BoundedBuffer { public: BoundedBuffer(int c); ~BoundedBuffer(); void Append(char *item); char *Take(); private: char* buffer; int in, out; int capacity; // capacity of the bounded buffer. int itemCount; // total items in the bounded buffer int inCS; // count of items in critical section (should be 0 or 1) Lock *mutex; Condition *empty; // wait in Remove if the list is empty Condition *full; // wait in Append if the list is FULL. };


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You can now email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From the Desk Of: Dr. Edwin Useni,
Falomo Complex, Ikoyi- Lagos.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am Edwin Useni, a director in the project and planning department of the Nigeria National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), I head a seven man Tenders Board Committee in charge of contract award and Payment approvals. I came to know of you in my search for a reliable and reputable person to handle a very confidential transaction, which involves the transfer of a huge sum of money to a foreign account.
There were series of contracts executed by a consortium of Multinationals in the oil industry in favor of the (NNPC) among which were;
1) The expansion of Pipeline network within Nigeria for crude oil and downstream products distribution and subsequent evacuation - US$2 Billion.
2) Contract for Turn Around Maintenance (TAM) of various Refineries in the country.
3) The construction of Storage Tanks for Petroleum Product (Depots)-US$94 Million.
The original value of these contracts were deliberately over invoiced in the sum of Twenty Five million, Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars US$25,500,000.00) which has recently been approved and now ready to be transferred. However the companies that actually executed the aforementioned contract have been fully paid and the projects officially commissioned.
Consequently, my colleagues and I are willing to transfer the total amount into your account for subsequent disbursement, since we as civil servants are prohibited by the Co
de of Conduct Bureau (Civil Service Laws) from opening and/or operating foreign accounts in our names.
Needless to say, the trust reposed in you at this juncture is enormous. In return, we have agreed amongst ourselves to offer you 15% of the transferred sum, 5% shall be set aside for any incidental expenses during the course of this transaction, you will then be mandated to revert the balance to us in due course.
You must however NOTE that this transaction is subject to the following terms and conditions; our conviction of your transparent honesty and diligence, that you must accord this transaction with utmost confidentiality and secrecy.
Modalities have been worked out at the highest levels of the Ministry 0f Finance, Central Bank of Nigeria and the Presidential Task Force on Contract Payment for the immediate remittance of the funds within 10 - 14 working days subject to your satisfaction of the above terms.
Our assurance is that your role shall be totally risk-free. To accord this transaction the legality it deserves, and for mutual security of funds, the whole procedures shall be legally processed with your name or any company you may nominate as the bona fide final beneficiary.
Once more, I want you to understand that having put in over 20 years in the Civil Service of my country, I am very much averse to having my image and career dented. This matter should therefore be treated with utmost secrecy and urgency. Kindly expedite immediate action as we are well behind schedule to enable us include this transfer in the second batch of the 2001 fiscal year contract payments.
BEST REGARDS.
Dr. Edwin Useni.
- Edwin Useni


Aurelia Moser, Map Scientist, CartoDB
Workshop - NICAR Session Link
Atlanta, Georgia
March 6, 2015, 3:20PM-4:20PM
Find this document here:
Find the code checkpoints here:
Source: The Data Visualization Catalogue.
Source: Periodic Table of Visualizations
CartoDB is a light open source library and graphical user interface application for hosting and visualizing geospatial data.
## Examples + Alcatraz Escape Revisited + LA Sheriff Election Results + Starwars Galaxy Map + Demonstrations in Brazil + Global Forest Watch + Urban Reviewer
## APIs / JS Libs You can read more about the CartoDB APIs and JS Library here * CartoJS - JS library for interacting with CartoDB * Maps API - generate public/private maps with data hosted on your CDB account * SQL API - run sql in your code that dynamically filters/affects/queries your mapped data stored in CartoDB * Import API - CRUD files in your CartoDB Account
## Setting Up Accounts You can setup a free student account today since we’re all learning: https://cartodb.com/signup?plan=academy
IRE members are eligible for a free upgraded account that includes:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your request for an upgraded account and membership ID, and we’ll set you up.
We’re going to be building a visualization of traffic accidents in Georgia.
We’ll be mapping crash/fatalities from motor accidents (c. 2006) and census population data (c. 2010) for a Crash/Pop map (what I’ve called an “onomatopoeia map,” just because).
Traffic accidents are pretty common/available datasets, as is census information. We’ll be building a choropleth of traffic accidents, resulting in fatality and crash/injury reports percapita.
You can download the datasets we’ll be working with, and the files for the workshop here.
| Description | Source | Download | Dropbox |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 Georgia Census Demographics | Atlanta Regional Data | pop_2010 | pop_2010 |
| Traffic Fatality Data | GA Office of Highway Safety | crash_2006 | crash_2006 |
## Getting Geospatial Data
Geospatial data is info that ids a geolocation and its characteristic features/frontiers, typically represented by points, lines, polygons, and/or complex geographic features.
Downloading the Traffic Data and the Census Data requires some finessing.
The sets I’ve prepared should give you “cleaner” data. Here are the fields, or columns, we’ll be focusing on:
Here is what it might look like when you upload your data:
The most basic SQL statement is:
sql
SELECT * FROM table_name
The * means everything. This means that all rows and columns from the table are given back once the query is run.
A more detailed query is like this:
sql
SELECT
name,
height,
age
FROM
class_list
WHERE
name = 'Aure'
AND (
height > 1.2
OR
height < 1.9
)
SELECT
is what you’re requesting (required)FROM
is where the data is located (required)WHERE
is the filter on the data you’re requesting (optional)GROUP BY
and ORDER BY
are optional additions, you can read more about aggregate/other functions below.There are two special columns in CartoDB:
the_geom
the_geom_webmercator
The first of these is in the units of standard latitude/longitude, while the second is a projection based on the original Mercator projection but optimized for the web.
If you want to run SQL commands and see your map update, make sure to SELECT
the the_geom_webmercator
because this is the column that’s used for mapping–the other is more of a convenience column since most datasets use lat/long.
This is a SQL statement and you can load it in your visualization tray as a way of querying and exploring your data with immediate visual output. In this case the Traffic Accident data is aliased to “ta” and the Atlanta Census data is aliased to “ac”.
sql
SELECT ac.the_geom_webmercator, ta.county_name, 100000 * ta.number_fatality / ac.population fatalities_per_capita
FROM
traffic_accidents ta, atl_census_demo_2010 ac
WHERE ac.county_name = ta.county_name
This is a query that adds some more information from the sample, to include percapita counts of the fatality and crash data available in your datasets.
You can enter queries, apply them, click on “create table from query” in the green field below the column names.
Joining and merging tables to make one dataset is a common need. Say you have two datasets related to the same place/map and need to combine them so that they can share the same geometry.
You can do this in SQL read more here, but CartoDB also has an in-editor button for that.
Here is a usecase relative to these datasets:
column
or spatial
joinOnce you load both datasets, add them together as layers in the same visualization.
Navigate to your census data, select Add layer
, create a visualization when prompted (titled something like nicar-atl
or whatever you’d like).
You have myriad customization options in the in-browser editor.
sql
- run sql and postgis functions across your datawizard
- adjust the type, colors and fills in your mapinfowindow
- create hovers, tooltips with information from your datatablescss
- customize the css and style of your map outside the wizardlegends
- create keys for your mapfilters
- filter the data without sqlYou can also select and change your basemaps
in the upper left corner of your map.
All of these options can be cloned in javascript!
You can build any type of visualization that suits your data.
Check out visualization documentation for more.
We’ll be making choropleths because we have county-level polygon data for Georgia.
Choropleth maps show map elements colored according to where a value associated with the map element falls in a range. It’s like a histogram where each bin is colored differently according to a color scale you pick.
Once you load your data, you can play with the editor options to see what type of visualization you might light to make. You can make a population
choropleth for example, using the population
data from your census table.
CreateVis
#### Here’s a reference point for this section: ckpt-1
You will need: + datasets from above + visjson from your account, you can reference mine to find yours too. + Basic Text Editor + Browser
http-server &
; you have node installed with http-server setup!The viz.json file is the main source of data for CartoDB JavaScript functions (createVis and createLayer) for creating visualizations in the browser.
layers
array because it explicitly shows the structure of how visualizations are put together
layers[0]
layers[1]
, may consist of multiple sublayers
layer_name
is the also the name of table where data comes from in the account with key user_name
You can view it by opening a text editor and loading the file, or downloading a JSON viewer extension for inbrowser views (Chrome or Firefox).
Copy & paste template from here.
Overview of template:
map
element<script>
tagsCreate basic visualization using createVis
by copying and pasting the following either between script tags in your html or by making a file called [?].js
(I used main.js
in the template) and referencing it between your script tags:
```js window.onload = function() { var vizjson_url = ‘’; // <– Paste viz.json URL between quotes
cartodb.createVis(map_id, vizjson_url) // <-- Change map_id to 'map'
.done(function(vis, layers) {
// do stuff
console.log("Map successfully created");
})
.error(function(err) {
// report error
console.log("An error occurred: " + err);
}); } ```
createVis
is excellent for creating maps quickly with very little code. There is a lot of customization with it as well. The documentation is here.
Edit the fields to match your map reload your browser window, your map should work.
CreateLayer
#### Here’s a reference point for this section: ckpt-2
createLayer
is the other main method for bring maps to your browser.
The following is the basic createLayer structure (depends on Leaflet.js):
```javascript window.onload = function () { // var layerSource = ‘http://documentation.cartodb.com/api/v2/viz/ed78c85e-c11b-11e4-ab66-0e853d047bba/viz.json’; // add your url ID here between viz/ and /viz.json
var options = { sql: “SELECT * FROM atl_census_demo_2010”, cartocss: “#atl_census_demo_2010{polygon-fill:#0fa59f;}” }
var sublayers = [];
// instantiate map object from Leaflet var mapObj = new L.Map(map, { // <– use your map #id for rendering center: [31.7550, -84.3900], // Atlanta, Georgia zoom: 7 // zoom projection to adjust starting point zoom });
// add basemap tiles L.tileLayer(‘http://{s}.basemaps.cartocdn.com/light_nolabels/{z}/{x}/{y}.png’, { attribution: ‘© OpenStreetMap contributors’ }).addTo(mapObj);
// add data tile layer cartodb.createLayer(mapObj,layerSource) .addTo(mapObj) .done(function(layer) { console.log(“Map successfully created.”); sublayers[0] = layer.getSubLayer(0); sublayers[1] = layer.getSubLayer(1); sublayers[0].set(options); // altering the SQL and CartoCSS; see above sublayers[1].hide(); // hiding the traffic data }) .error(function(err) { console.log(“Map not created: “ + err); }); } ``` One big difference here is that we explicitly expose the SQL and CartoCSS, allowing for easy customization.
Edit the fields to match your map reload your browser window, your map should work.
#### Here’s a reference point for this section: ckpt-3
New goal: We’ll create an interactive map that allows us to toggle between the basic view and the view of crashes per county per capita.
To accomplish this, we need to know how many crashes happened per neighborhood, then divide that number by the population of the neighborhood.
You can do this a number of ways, we’ll be using SQL, you can read documentation on available function magic in the PostGIS docs and otherwise just follow along.
Going back to the createLayer
example we just made:
<style>
tags.sql
<script type='sql/text' id='sql'>
SELECT ac.the_geom_webmercator, ac.population, ta.county_name, ceil(100000 * ta. number_crash / ac. population) crashes_per_capita, ceil(100000 * ta.number_fatality / ac.population) fatalities_per_capita
FROM
traffic_accidents ta, atl_census_demo_2010 ac
WHERE ac.county_name = ta.county_name
</script>
<head>
section of your webpage.```css
```
javascript
$("#sql").text(),
(don’t forget the comma!), and the string after cartocss
with
javascript
$("#choropleth").text()
These two pieces of code are just a jQuery operation that finds the HTML element that has an id
of sql
or cartocss
and extracts the text contained within it.
sublayers[0].set(options); // altering the SQL and CartoCSS; see above
Check the checkpoint code here if you’re stuck. You can also run the SQL in the tray (not in the your local files) and the the map will populate. The advantage to adding it as a template, is that you can swap it for other SQL or run different queries with different template references locally, and you are not limited to one query option.
Reload your browser window, your map should work!
#### Here’s a reference point for this section: ckpt-4
To add more interactivity, we’ll create two buttons to toggle between the Simple
map view and the view that gives a choropleth map. We can easily do this in CartoDB by using the sublayer.setSQL()
and sublayer.setCartoCSS()
methods to change the data.
First, create another <style type="cartocss/text" id="simple">
tag set with the following CartoCSS style. Make sure the id
is set to simple
css
/** simple visualization */
#atl_census_demo_2010{
polygon-fill: #0fa59f;
polygon-opacity: 0.7;
line-color: #FFF;
line-width: 1;
line-opacity: 1;
}
div
with an id='map'
.```html
Buttons
```
```js function createSelector(layer) { var cartocss = “”; var $options = $(“.layer_selector”).find(“li”); $options.click(function(e) { var $li = $(e.target); var selected = $li.attr(‘data’);
$options.removeClass('selected');
$li.addClass('selected');
cartocss = $('#'+selected).text();
layer[0].setCartoCSS(cartocss);
}); } ```
Examples:
#### Here’s a reference point for this section ckpt-5
You can enable hover infowindows in your editor, that will port to your map and give you some choropleth context.
```html
</script> ```
Then add this to the options
:
javascript
interactivity: 'cartodb_id, county_name'
After sublayers[0].set(...)
, add this:
javascript
sublayers[0].infowindow.set('template', $('#infowindow_template').html());
You can build on this, or checkout the demo block here to view the result of your work with some limited interactivity!
Outside of the CartoJS library, we have others to help you build dynamic narrative with your data.
Maps that tell Time - Torque
Maps that tell Stories - Odyssey JS
You can use CartoDB’s SQL API to query your data and pull it into any charting library of your choosing.
You can easily wire up a chart of county-level traffic fatalities, check the code here.
Learn more about it here!
Here are some examples:
| Type | Title | Link/Demo | BlogPost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chart.js Bar Graph | Traffic Data | Aurelia’s Block | |
| Highcharts | Sensor Data | Github / Demo | MOW Post |
| Highcharts | Weather Data | Aurelia’s Block | Tutorial |
| Chart.js Line Graph | Tornado Data | Andrew’s Block | |
| Plot.ly | Earthquake Data | Plotly Tutorial | CartoDB Blog |
sql.execute(SQL command)
to extract data from your account, place into charts, infowindows, etc.
sql.getBounds(SQL command)
to find the bounding box of data returned by SQL command
##CartoDB 1. Map Academy + CartoDB.js – build a web app to visualize your data, allowing for user interaction + SQL and PostGIS 2. CartoDB Tutorials 3. CartoDB Editor Documentation 4. CartoDB APIs 5. Community help on StackExchange 6. CartoDB Map Gallery
My contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you make a map you’re proud of or just want to say hello, connect with me @auremoser


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*tqrstore(
tqrname,
nfields,
sep,
buffer
)
Creates a new tqr from an input string buffer.
Parameters
tqrname
Name of the Tannit Query Resultset (tqr) to be created.
nfields
Number of fields (columns) of the tqr record.
sep
Two characters string. First character is the field separator character use in the
input string buffer. Second character is the record separator.
buffer
The input string buffer to be used as source of the tqr recordset.
Return Values
Remarks
Example
*tqrstore(foo, 4, @§, 1@bbb@ccc@ddd§2@eee@fff@ggg§)
Command Reference Index


This is the complete list of members for SimTK::DecorativeGeometryImplementation, including all inherited members.


|
NUC029FAE BSP
V3.01.002
The Board Support Package for NUC029FAE
|
#include <NUC029FAE.h>
Data Fields | |
| __IO uint32_t | PWRCON |
| __IO uint32_t | AHBCLK |
| __IO uint32_t | APBCLK |
| __IO uint32_t | CLKSTATUS |
| __IO uint32_t | CLKSEL0 |
| __IO uint32_t | CLKSEL1 |
| __IO uint32_t | CLKDIV |
| __IO uint32_t | CLKSEL2 |
| uint32_t | RESERVED0 |
| __IO uint32_t | FRQDIV |
Definition at line 203 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::AHBCLK |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [2] | ISP_EN | Flash ISP Controller Clock Enable Control. |
| 1 = To enable the Flash ISP controller clock. | ||
| 0 = To disable the Flash ISP controller clock. |
Definition at line 270 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::APBCLK |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | WDT_EN | Watch Dog Timer Clock Enable. |
| This bit is the protected bit, program this need a open lock sequence, write "59h","16h","88h" to | ||
| address 0x5000_0100 to un-lock this bit. Reference the register REGWRPROT at address | ||
| SYS_BA + 0x100 | ||
| 0 = Disable Watchdog Timer Clock | ||
| 1 = Enable Watchdog Timer Clock | ||
| [2] | TMR0_EN | Timer0 Clock Enable Control |
| 0 = Disable Timer0 Clock | ||
| 1 = Enable Timer0 Clock | ||
| [3] | TMR1_EN | Timer1 Clock Enable Control |
| 0 = Disable Timer1 Clock | ||
| 1 = Enable Timer1 Clock | ||
| [6] | FDIV_EN | Clock Divider Clock Enable Control |
| 0 = Disable FDIV Clock | ||
| 1 = Enable FDIV Clock | ||
| [8] | I2C_EN | I2C Clock Enable Control. |
| 0 = Disable I2C Clock | ||
| 1 = Enable I2C Clock | ||
| [12] | SPI_EN | SPI Clock Enable Control. |
| 0 = Disable SPI Clock | ||
| 1 = Enable SPI Clock | ||
| [16] | UART_EN | UART Clock Enable Control. |
| 1 = Enable UART clock | ||
| 0 = Disable UART clock | ||
| [20] | PWM01_EN | PWM_01 Clock Enable Control. |
| 1 = Enable PWM01 clock | ||
| 0 = Disable PWM01 clock | ||
| [21] | PWM23_EN | PWM_23 Clock Enable Control. |
| 1 = Enable PWM23 clock | ||
| 0 = Disable PWM23 clock | ||
| [22] | PWM45_EN | PWM_45 Clock Enable Control. |
| 1 = Enable PWM45 clock | ||
| 0 = Disable PWM45 clock | ||
| [28] | ADC_EN | Analog-Digital-Converter (ADC) Clock Enable Control. |
| 1 = Enable ADC clock | ||
| 0 = Disable ADC clock | ||
| [30] | CMP_EN | Comparator Clock Enable Control. |
| 1 = Enable Analog Comparator clock | ||
| 0 = Disable Analog Comparator clock |
Definition at line 319 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::CLKDIV |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [3:0] | HCLK_N | HCLK clock divide number from HCLK clock source |
| The HCLK clock frequency = (HCLK clock source frequency) / (HCLK_N + 1) | ||
| [11:8] | UART_N | UART clock divide number from UART clock source |
| The UART clock frequency = (UART clock source frequency ) / (UART_N + 1) | ||
| [23:16] | ADC_N | ADC clock divide number from ADC clock source |
| The ADC clock frequency = (ADC clock source frequency ) / (ADC_N + 1) |
Definition at line 433 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::CLKSEL0 |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [2:0] | HCLK_S | HCLK clock source select. |
| Note: | ||
| 1. Before clock switch the related clock sources (pre-select and new-select) must be turn on | ||
| 2. These bits are protected bit, program this need an open lock sequence, write | ||
| "59h","16h","88h" to address 0x5000_0100 to un-lock this bit. Reference the register | ||
| REGWRPROT at address SYS_BA + 0x100 | ||
| 3. To set PWRCON[1:0] to select 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock. | ||
| 000 = Clock source from external 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock. | ||
| 011 = clock source from internal 10KHz oscillator clock | ||
| 111 = clock source from internal 22.1184 MHz oscillator clock | ||
| others = Reserved | ||
| [5:3] | STCLK_S | MCU Cortex_M0 SysTick clock source select. |
| These bits are protected bit, program this need an open lock sequence, write "59h","16h","88h" to | ||
| address 0x5000_0100 to un-lock this bit. Reference the register REGWRPROT at address SYS_BA | ||
| + 0x100 | ||
| 000 = Clock source from 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock | ||
| 010 = Clock source from 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock/2 | ||
| 011 = clock source from HCLK/2 | ||
| 111 = clock source from internal 22.1184 MHz oscillator clock/2 | ||
| others = Reserved | ||
| Note: To set PWRCON[1:0] to select 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock. |
Definition at line 373 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::CLKSEL1 |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [1:0] | WDT_S | Watchdog Timer clock source select. |
| These bits are protected bit, program this need a open lock sequence, write "59h","16h","88h" to | ||
| address 0x5000_0100 to un-lock this bit. Reference the register REGWRPROT at address | ||
| SYS_BA + 0x100 | ||
| 00 = Clock source from external 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock. | ||
| 10 = clock source from HCLK/2048 clock | ||
| 11 = clock source from internal 10KHz oscillator clock | ||
| [3:2] | ADC_S | ADC clock source select. |
| 00 = Clock source from external 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock. | ||
| 10 = clock source from HCLK | ||
| 11 = clock source from internal 22.1184 MHz oscillator clock | ||
| [10:8] | TMR0_S | TIMER0 clock source select. |
| 000 = Clock source from external 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock | ||
| 001 = Clock source from internal 10 KHz oscillator clock. | ||
| 010 = clock source from HCLK | ||
| 011 = clock source from external trigger | ||
| 111 = clock source from internal 22.1184 MHz oscillator clock | ||
| [14:12] | TMR1_S | TIMER1 clock source select. |
| 000 = Clock source from external 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock | ||
| 001 = Clock source from internal 10 KHz oscillator clock. | ||
| 010 = clock source from HCLK | ||
| 011 = clock source from external trigger | ||
| 111 = clock source from internal 22.1184 MHz oscillator clock | ||
| [25:24] | UART_S | UART clock source select. |
| 00 = Clock source from external 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock | ||
| 10 = clock source from internal 22.1184 MHz oscillator clock | ||
| [29:28] | PWM01_S | PWM0 and PWM1 clock source select. |
| PWM0 and PWM1 uses the same Engine clock source, both of them with the same pre-scalar | ||
| 10 = clock source from HCLK | ||
| others = Reserved | ||
| [31:30] | PWM23_S | PWM2 and PWM3 clock source select. |
| PWM2 and PWM3 uses the same Engine clock source, both of them with the same pre-scalar | ||
| 10 = clock source from HCLK | ||
| others = Reserved |
Definition at line 417 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::CLKSEL2 |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [3:2] | FRQDIV_S | Clock Divider Clock Source Select |
| 00 = Clock source from external 12 MHz or 32 KHz crystal clock | ||
| 10 = clock source from HCLK | ||
| 11 = clock source from internal 22.1184 MHz oscillator clock | ||
| [5:4] | PWM45_S | PWM4 and PWM5 clock source select. - PWM4 and PWM5 used the same Engine clock source, |
| both of them with the same pre-scalar | ||
| 10 = clock source from HCLK | ||
| others = Reserved |
Definition at line 451 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::CLKSTATUS |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | XTL_STB | XTL12M or XTL32K clock source stable flag |
| 1 = External Crystal clock is stable | ||
| 0 = External Crystal clock is not stable or not enable | ||
| [3] | OSC10K_STB | OSC10K clock source stable flag |
| 1 = OSC10K clock is stable | ||
| 0 = OSC10K clock is not stable or not enable | ||
| [4] | OSC22M_STB | OSC22M clock source stable flag |
| 1 = OSC22M clock is stable | ||
| 0 = OSC22M clock is not stable or not enable | ||
| [7] | CLK_SW_FAIL | Clock switch fail flag |
| 1 = Clock switch fail | ||
| 0 = Clock switch success | ||
| This bit will be set when target switch clock source is not stable. Write 1 to clear this bit to zero. |
Definition at line 342 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::FRQDIV |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [3:0] | FSEL | Divider Output Frequency Selection Bits |
| The formula of output frequency is | ||
| Fout = Fin/2^(N+1), | ||
| where Fin is the input clock frequency, Fout is the frequency of divider output clock, N is the 4-bit | ||
| value of FSEL[3:0]. | ||
| [4] | DIVIDER_EN | Frequency Divider Enable Bit |
| 0 = Disable Frequency Divider | ||
| 1 = Enable Frequency Divider |
Definition at line 473 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| __IO uint32_t CLK_T::PWRCON |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [1:0] | XTLCLK_EN | External Crystal Oscillator Control |
| The default clock source is from internal 22.1184 MHz. These two bits are default set to "00" | ||
| and the XTAL1 and XTAL2 pins are GPIO. | ||
| 00 = XTAL1 and XTAL2 are GPIO, disable both XTL32K & XTAL12M | ||
| 01 = XTAL12M (HXT) Enabled | ||
| 10 = XTAL32K (LXT) Enabled | ||
| 11 = XTAL1 is external clock input pin, XTAL2 is GPIO | ||
| Note: To enable external XTAL function, P5_ALT[1:0] and P5_MFP[1:0] bits must also be set in P5_MFP. | ||
| [2] | OSC22M_EN | Internal 22.1184 MHz Oscillator Control |
| 1 = 22.1184 MHz Oscillation enable | ||
| 0 = 22.1184 MHz Oscillation disable | ||
| [3] | OSC10K_EN | Internal 10KHz Oscillator Control |
| 1 = 10KHz Oscillation enable | ||
| 0 = 10KHz Oscillation disable | ||
| [4] | PU_DLY | Enable the wake up delay counter. |
| When the chip wakes up from power down mode, the clock control will delay certain clock | ||
| cycles to wait system clock stable. | ||
| The delayed clock cycle is 4096 clock cycles when chip work at external crystal (4 ~ | ||
| 24MHz), and 256 clock cycles when chip work at 22.1184 MHz oscillator. | ||
| 1 = Enable the clock cycle delay | ||
| 0 = Disable the clock cycle delay | ||
| [5] | WINT_EN | Power down mode wake Up Interrupt Enable |
| 0 = Disable | ||
| 1 = Enable. The interrupt will occur when Power down mode wakeup. | ||
| [6] | PD_WU_STS | Chip power down wake up status flag |
| Set by "power down wake up", it indicates that resume from power down mode | ||
| The flag is set if the GPIO, UART, WDT, ACMP, Timer or BOD wakeup | ||
| Write 1 to clear the bit | ||
| Note: This bit is working only if PD_WU_INT_EN (PWRCON[5]) set to 1. | ||
| [7] | PWR_DOWN | System Power-down Active or Enable Bit |
| When chip waked-up from power-down, this bit is automatically cleared, and user needs to set | ||
| this bit again for the next power-down. | ||
| In Power-down mode, the LDO, external crystal and the 22.1184 MHz OSC will be disabled, and | ||
| the 10K enable is not controlled by this bit. | ||
| Note: If XTLCLK_EN[1:0] = 10 (enable 32 KHz External Crystal Oscillator) and when PWR_DOWN_EN ="1" (system entering | ||
| Power-down mode), the external crystal oscillator cannot be disabled to ensure system wake-up enabled. | ||
| When power down, all of the AMBA clocks (HCLKx, CPU clock and the PCLKx) are also disabled, and the clock | ||
| source selection is ignored. The IP engine clock is not controlled by this bit if the IP clock source is from | ||
| the 10K clock and the WDT from 10K). | ||
| 1 = Chip entering the Power-down mode instantly or wait CPU Idle command | ||
| 0 = Chip operated in Normal mode or CPU enters into Idle mode. | ||
| [9] | PD_32K | This bit controls the crystal oscillator active or not in Power-down mode. |
| 1 = If XTLCLK_EN[1:0] = 10, 32.768 KHz crystal oscillator (LXT) is still active in Power-down mode. | ||
| 0 = No effect to Power-down mode |
Definition at line 257 of file NUC029FAE.h.
| uint32_t CLK_T::RESERVED0 |
Reserved
Definition at line 455 of file NUC029FAE.h.