Load the whitebox R package.
library(whitebox)
Prints the whitebox-tools help…a listing of available commands.
## Performing one-time download of WhiteboxTools binary from
## https://jblindsay.github.io/ghrg/WhiteboxTools/WhiteboxTools_linux_amd64.tar.xz
## (This could take a few minutes, please be patient...)
## WhiteboxTools binary is located at: /tmp/RtmpjHRHtb/temp_libpath2c7181bb73293/whitebox/WBT/whitebox_tools
## You can now start using whitebox
## > library(whitebox)
## > wbt_version()
## [1] "WhiteboxTools Help"
## [2] ""
## [3] "The following commands are recognized:"
## [4] "--cd, --wd Changes the working directory; used in conjunction with --run flag."
## [5] "-h, --help Prints help information."
## [6] "-l, --license Prints the whitebox-tools license."
## [7] "--listtools Lists all available tools. Keywords may also be used, --listtools slope."
## [8] "-r, --run Runs a tool; used in conjuction with --wd flag; -r=\"LidarInfo\"."
## [9] "--toolbox Prints the toolbox associated with a tool; --toolbox=Slope."
## [10] "--toolhelp Prints the help associated with a tool; --toolhelp=\"LidarInfo\"."
## [11] "--toolparameters Prints the parameters (in json form) for a specific tool; --toolparameters=\"LidarInfo\"."
## [12] "-v Verbose mode. Without this flag, tool outputs will not be printed."
## [13] "--viewcode Opens the source code of a tool in a web browser; --viewcode=\"LidarInfo\"."
## [14] "--version Prints the version information."
## [15] ""
## [16] "Example Usage:"
## [17] ">> ./whitebox-tools -r=lidar_info --cd=\"/path/to/data/\" -i=input.las --vlr --geokeys"
## [18] ""
Prints the whitebox-tools license.
print(wbt_license())
## [1] "WhiteboxTools License"
## [2] "Copyright 2017-2019 John Lindsay"
## [3] ""
## [4] "Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and"
## [5] "associated documentation files (the \"Software\"), to deal in the Software without restriction,"
## [6] "including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,"
## [7] "and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,"
## [8] "subject to the following conditions:"
## [9] ""
## [10] "The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial"
## [11] "portions of the Software."
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES"
## [16] "OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN"
## [17] "CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE."
Prints the whitebox-tools version.
print(wbt_version())
## [1] "WhiteboxTools v1.3.0 by Dr. John B. Lindsay (c) 2017-2019"
## [2] ""
## [3] "WhiteboxTools is an advanced geospatial data analysis platform developed at"
## [4] "the University of Guelph's Geomorphometry and Hydrogeomatics Research "
## [5] "Group (GHRG). See https://jblindsay.github.io/ghrg/WhiteboxTools/index.html"
## [6] "for more details."
Prints the toolbox for a specific tool.
print(wbt_toolbox())
List all available tools in whitebox-tools.
Lists tools with ‘lidar’ in tool name or description.
print(wbt_list_tools("lidar"))
Prints the help for a specific tool.
print(wbt_tool_help("lidar_info"))
## [1] "LidarInfo"
## [2] "Description:"
## [3] "Prints information about a LiDAR (LAS) dataset, including header, point return frequency, and classification data and information about the variable length records (VLRs) and geokeys."
## [4] "Toolbox: LiDAR Tools"
## [5] "Parameters:"
## [6] "Flag Description"
## [7] "----------------- -----------"
## [8] "-i, --input Input LiDAR file."
## [9] "-o, --output Output HTML file for summary report."
## [10] "--vlr Flag indicating whether or not to print the variable length records (VLRs)."
## [11] "--geokeys Flag indicating whether or not to print the geokeys."
## [12] "Example usage:"
## [13] ">>./tmpRtmpjHRHtbtemp_libpath2c7181bb73293whiteboxWBTwhitebox_tools -r=LidarInfo -v --wd=\"/path/to/data/\" -i=file.las --vlr --geokeys\""
## [14] "./tmpRtmpjHRHtbtemp_libpath2c7181bb73293whiteboxWBTwhitebox_tools -r=LidarInfo --wd=\"/path/to/data/\" -i=file.las"
Retrieves the tool parameter descriptions for a specific tool.
print(wbt_tool_parameters("slope"))
## [1] "{\"parameters\": [{\"name\":\"Input DEM File\",\"flags\":[\"-i\",\"--dem\"],\"description\":\"Input raster DEM file.\",\"parameter_type\":{\"ExistingFile\":\"Raster\"},\"default_value\":null,\"optional\":false},{\"name\":\"Output File\",\"flags\":[\"-o\",\"--output\"],\"description\":\"Output raster file.\",\"parameter_type\":{\"NewFile\":\"Raster\"},\"default_value\":null,\"optional\":false},{\"name\":\"Z Conversion Factor\",\"flags\":[\"--zfactor\"],\"description\":\"Optional multiplier for when the vertical and horizontal units are not the same.\",\"parameter_type\":\"Float\",\"default_value\":\"1.0\",\"optional\":true},{\"name\":\"Units\",\"flags\":[\"--units\"],\"description\":\"Units of output raster; options include 'degrees', 'radians', 'percent'\",\"parameter_type\":{\"OptionList\":[\"degrees\",\"radians\",\"percent\"]},\"default_value\":\"degrees\",\"optional\":true}]}"
View the source code for a specific tool on the source code repository.
print(wbt_view_code("breach_depressions"))
## [1] "https://github.com/jblindsay/whitebox-tools//tree/master/src/tools/hydro_analysis/breach_depressions.rs"
library(whitebox) # Set input raster DEM file dem <- system.file("extdata", "DEM.tif", package="whitebox") # Run tools wbt_feature_preserving_smoothing(dem, "./smoothed.tif", filter=9, verbose_mode = TRUE) wbt_breach_depressions("./smoothed.tif", "./breached.tif") wbt_d_inf_flow_accumulation(dem, "./flow_accum.tif")


Looking for a getaway from the lows, look no further. We've got you covered at happy trails agency
Take a look at this Afrochic resort
The overview of the resort
To make accomodations simply click here
For more information please contact<PHONE_NUMBER>
OTHER OPTIONS ARE


EXAMPLE1
STATE of the device
STATE of the device colorized
Timestamp of the reading
EXAMPLE2
EXAMPLE3
Switch on/off
Switch on/off blue square
Botton Group
0
25
50
75
100
EXAMPLE4
EXAMPLE5
EXAMPLE6


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 2
For the spice paste, grind all of the spice paste ingredients in a mortar and pestle to a smooth paste. Transfer the spice paste to a large bowl.
For the lamb, wash the pieces of lamb rump in cold water and pat dry with kitchen paper.
Add the pieces of lamb to the bowl of spice paste and mix until they are completely coated in the spice mixture. Cover and chill in the fridge for at least an hour, or ideally overnight, to marinate.
When the lamb rump pieces have marinated, heat the oil in a heavy-based, lidded pan over a high heat. When the oil is smoking, add the lamb rump pieces and fry for 2-3 minutes, turning regularly, or until browned on all sides (reserve the bowl containing the leftover marinade).
Cover the pan with a lid and reduce the heat to medium. Continue to cook for a further 4-5 minutes.
Add the 75ml/2½fl oz of cold water to the bowl containing the reserved leftover marinade. Swirl the water around the bowl, then pour the watered-down marinade into the pan with the lamb, cover again and continue to cook over a medium heat for a further 4-5 minutes.
Remove the lid and add the stout, then bring the mixture to the boil. Once the mixture is boiling, reduce the heat to low and continue to simmer for a further 6-8 minutes, or until the meat is completely cooked through and the majority of the cooking liquid has evaporated to leave a thick, glossy sauce.
Meanwhile, for the rice and peas, place the freshly grated coconut into a bowl.
Bring the water to the boil, then pour over the grated coconut. Set aside to steep for 15-20 minutes.
When the coconut has steeped and the water has cooled, squeeze all of the liquid out of the coconut flesh using your hands. Discard the flesh and reserve the liquid.
Transfer the coconut water to a pan and add all of the remaining rice and peas ingredients apart from the basmati rice. Bring the mixture to the boil, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering. Continue to simmer for 12-15 minutes, or until the volume of liquid has reduced and the vegetables are tender.
Add the rinsed rice to the coconut liquid. The water should cover the rice by 1.25cm/½in, so add more water as necessary. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then bring the mixture back to the boil.
When the water is boiling, cover the pan with the lid. Reduce the heat to its lowest setting and cook gently for 15-20 minutes, or until the rice is tender and has absorbed the coconut liquid. Discard the Scotch bonnet chilli.
To serve, divide the rice and peas between two serving plates. Place two pieces of lamb rump on top of each serving of rice and peas. Spoon over the sauce. Garnish with a mint sprig.


Things to do in iceland...
Northern Lights in Iceland
Auroras are the result of disturbances in the magnetosphere caused by solar wind.
The resulting ionization and excitation of atmospheric constituents emit light of varying color and complexity.
Ice Climbing & Hiking on Glaciers
Whether you are an experienced glacier guru or a novice,
the glaciers (especially on this
land mass) can be treacherous if not properly prepared.
President Guðni Th. Jóhannesson attends bilateral talks with President of India
President Ram Nath Kovind on Tuesday thanked the Iceland government for understanding India's core concerns as he held talks with the country's president on strengthening bilateral political ties and economic partnership.
Iceland’s WOW air to take off again, this time, from the US
The defunct Icelandic low-cost carrier WOW air is reportedly set to resume flight operations as soon as October 2019. The transatlantic airline has been taken over by a U.S. aviation firm, ending months of speculation about plans for the revival of the carrier.
| Item(s) In Question | Price |
|---|---|
| A ticket from JFK | $629.37 |
| Hotel for 1 Per Night | $135 |
| Food Expenses | $75 |
| Daily Excursions | $120 |
| Total Estimated Costs (Daily Per Person) | $330 |


LILO
Generic boot loader for Linux
Version 21.5
July 17, 2000
Documentation
User’s guide
(written by Werner Almesberger and John R. Coffman)
Technical overview
(written by Werner Almesberger and John R. Coffman)
(Documentation reconstructed by Joachim Wiedorn on January 29, 2011)


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Medical Deductible - Individual Tier 1
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Rx MOOP - Individual Tier 1
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Rx MOOP - Family Per Person Tier 1
Rx MOOP - Family Per Person Tier 2
Rx MOOP - Family Per Group Tier 1
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Notes
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Program
| 14:00 | Welcome and Opening [Slides] |
| 14:20 | Invited Contribution (Alessandro Ricci): Levels of Abstraction in Designing and Programming Systems of Cognitive Agents [Slides] |
| 14:50 | MAMS: Multi-Agent MicroServices (Rem Collier) [Slides] |
| 15:10 | Digital Companion for Industry (Florian Michahelles) [Slides] |
| 15:20 | Towards Enabling Internet-Scale Context-as-a-Service (Alexandru Sorici) [Slides] |
| 15:30 | Coffee Break |
| 16:00 | Keynote (Florian Michahelles): As We May Work - Free Minds from Routines and Enable Creativity and Intuition [Slides] |
| 16:30 | Keynote (Mike Amundsen): "Such a rich set of affordances" - Mapping the Hyperagent Ecosystem [Slides] |
| 17:00 | 1 Minute Madness and Breakout Discussions |
| 17:25 | Wrap up |
| Social Evening |
Keynotes
Florian Michahelles: As We May Work - Free Minds from Routines and Enable Creativity and Intuition
Speaker bio: Florian Michahelles heads the Artificial & Human Intelligence research group at Siemens Corporate Technology in Berkeley, California. Florian investigates new approaches of wrapping AI as a handy tool for human users achieving their tasks more effectively. Before joining Siemens, Florian has led the Auto-ID Labs research consortium at ETH Zurich, he has a Ph.D. from ETH Zurich and a Master’s degree from LMU Munich, both in computer science. He has authored 100+ scientific articles in the field of Internet of Things, Wearable Computing, and Industry 4.0.
Abstract: As automation, digitalization and artificial decision-making are advancing, various stakeholders of our society are asking: What’s in it for us? Do we want to live in this world? What’s left to do for us? This talk will address these fears by proposing a more positive vision of machines and humans shaking hands and integrating their strenghts. The talk will build upon the notion of digital companions and present different examples of human-machine collaboration where machines take-over the recurring routine processes and decisions and free humans’ minds for focusing on the more creative parts. The talk concludes on finding the sweet spots of human-machine collaboration, proposes future research directions and opens the field for discussion.
Mike Amundsen: "Such a rich set of affordances" - Mapping the Hyperagent Ecosystem
Speaker bio: An internationally known author and speaker, Mike Amundsen travels the world consulting and talking about network architecture, Web development, and intersection of technology and society. He works with companies large and small to help them capitalize on the opportunities APIs and Microservices present for both consumers and the enterprise.
Amundsen has authored numerous books and papers. He contributed to the O’Reilly Media book, “Continuous API Management” (2018). His “RESTful Web Clients”, was published by O’Reilly in February 2017 and he co-authored “Microservice Architecture” (June 2016). Amundsen’s 2013 collaboration with Leonard Richardson “RESTful Web APIs” and his 2011 book, “Building Hypermedia APIs with HTML5 and Node”, are common references for building adaptable Web applications. His latest book “Design and Build Great APIs” for Pragmatic Publishing is scheduled for release in early 2019.
Abstract: As we move closer to enabling autonomous agents on the Web, we have the opportunity to blend what we’ve learned from related fields such as hypermedia-based learning systems, the WWW, microsevices, machine learning, AI, and even early chatbots like Eliza, Parry, and others. At the same time, Gibson’s Affordance Theory has been applied to the Web as both client technology (the Web Browser) and network software architecture (Fielding’s REST) as well as to human-machine interactions via Donald Norman. Finally, what can we learn from distributed intelligence such as ant colonies on how to accomplish complex tasks over time using limited communication and constrained memory and processing power?
This talk explores the intersection of biology, psychology, and techology and poses a number of questions for discussion. What can we learn from both the machine and human-side of agency and affordance as we map out the future of increased autonomy on the Web? How much of our future success depends on smarter agents, richer runtime ecosystems, and swarm behavior? What can we do today to advance the use and safety of hyperagent-driven systems and what does hyper agency “look like” today?
Invited Contribution
Alessandro Ricci: Levels of Abstraction in Designing and Programming Systems of Cognitive Agents
Speaker bio: Alessandro Ricci is an Associate Professor of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Bologna (Italy). His research interests concern agents and multi-agent systems as a paradigm for modeling and engineering software systems. His main research contributions are in the context of MAS programming and Agent-Oriented Software Engineering. These include: the “artifact” abstraction in agent and the A&A (Agents and Artifacts) conceptual model; the CArtAgO Platform for environment programming; the JaCaMo platform, integrating CArtAgO with Jason and Moise. More recently, a main part of his research effort has been spent on Mirror Worlds and Augmented Worlds, i.e. kinds of smart environments integrating multi-agent systems with “augmentation technologies” such as Augmented Reality/Mixed Reality to Wearable and pervasive computing.
Abstract: If a main inspiration for the OOP paradigm is our world of objects, the main inspiration for the agent paradigm is our world of humans, from how individual humans autonomously do their tasks, to how they communicate, how they design and use their tools and artifacts to work with, how they coordinate and cooperate in organisations. This level of abstraction makes the paradigm particularly interesting for the design and development of complex systems, featuring different degrees of decentralisation, distribution, openness, flexibility, autonomy. The objective of this talk is first to introduce some key points of this paradigm - referred to as Multi-Agent Oriented Programming (MAOP) - in practice, using JaCaMo as a concrete platform. Second, to provide some points of reflection and discussion about MAOP and the development of Hypermedia MAS.
Accepted Papers
MAMS: Multi-Agent MicroServices (Regular paper)
Authors: Rem Collier, Eoin O’Neill, David Lillis, and Gregory O’Hare
Abstract: This paper explores the intersection between microservices and Multi-Agent Systems (MAS), introducing an approach to building MAS known as Multi-Agent MicroServices (MAMS). This approach is motivated in the context of the main properties of microservices and is illustrated through a worked example of a Vickrey Auction implemented as a microservice. The motivation for this work is to facilitate the creation of MAS that can be deployed using the same infrastructure as Hypermedia Systems; offering a closer and more natural integration with hypermedia resources. Further, we believe that our approach enables the creation of reusable components that can be interwoven within both larger MAS and more traditional microservices ecosystems.
Digital Companion for Industry (Short paper)
Authors: Mareike Kritzler, Jack Hodges, Dan Yu, Kimberly Garcia, Hemant Shukla, and Florian Michahelles
Abstract: The industrial domain offers a high degree of standardization, a variety of very specialized use cases, and an abundance of resources. These characteristics provide perfect conditions for Digital Companion systems. A Digital Companion is a cognitive agent that assists human users by taking on three roles: as guardians, assistants or mentors, and partners. This paper describes the characteristics, conceptual architecture, use cases and open challenges regarding Digital Companions for industry.
Towards Enabling Internet-Scale Context-as-a-Service (Short paper)
Authors: Alexandru Sorici, Andrei Olaru, and Adina Magda Florea
Abstract: Deploying context management systems at a global scale comes with a number of challenges and requirements. We argue that the hypermedia model and the agent-oriented paradigm help achieve the vision of Context-as-a-Service. We categorize challenges according to context processing concerns and use a scenario to exemplify how the proposed architectural principles help overcome the challenges.


flow- Check which files are being checked by flow:
flow ls- Run a type coverage check on all files in a directory:
flow batch-coverage --show-all --strip-root path/to/directory- Display line-by-line type coverage stats:
flow coverage --color path/to/file.jsx


Spano led the ASO in a triumphant Carnegie Hall concert that celebrated the legacy of Robert Shaw. - Photo by Chris Lee
Here are some of our Music Directors throughout the years:
born 7 May 1961, Conneaut, Ohio. He is an American conductor and pianist. Since 2001 he has been Music Director of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra (ASO), and he served as Music Director of the Brooklyn Philharmonic from 1996 to 2004. He is the Music Director of the Aspen Music Festival and School, beginning full-time responsibilities in the 2012 season.
Born in Romania, Levi grew up in Israel), where he studied at the Tel Aviv Academy of Music, where he received a Master of Arts degree with distinction. He continued studies at the Jerusalem Academy of Music with Mendi Rodan.
Levi won first prize at the International Conductors Competition in Besançon in 1978.
April 30, 1916 – January 25, 1999; was an American conductor most famous for his work with his namesake Chorale, with the Cleveland Orchestra and Chorus, and the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Shaw received 14 Grammy awards, four ASCAP awards for service to contemporary music, the first Guggenheim Fellowship ever awarded to a conductor, the Alice M. Ditson Conductor's Award for Service to American Music.
"The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and its affiliated members are committed to build on our foundation of artistic excellence."
- Adopted by the Board of Directors September 14, 1998
If you have time, you should read more about this amazing Symphony Orchestra hereAtlanta Symphony Orchestra


The concept of a static hair type is outdated. Thus we at Curl IQ are working hard to provide personalized hair care capabilities for every female consumer around the world. While at the same time reduce the gap in communication between beauty brands and consumers.  Unlike Form Beauty CurlMatch & Myavanna, Curl IQ auto-downloads up to 500 Facebook images of each user, which are then evaluated using deep-learning for curl texture, length, moisture and more.
Co-Founder
Co-Founder
Co-Founder


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| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
The default policies used by the library are changed by the usual configuration macro method.
For example, passing -DBOOST_MATH_DOMAIN_ERROR_POLICY=errno_on_error
to your compiler will cause domain errors to set ::errno
and return a NaN
rather than the usual default behaviour of throwing a std::domain_error
exception.
| Tip | |
|---|---|
|
For Microsoft Visual Studio,you can add to the Project Property Page, C/C++, Preprocessor, Preprocessor definitions like: BOOST_MATH_ASSERT_UNDEFINED_POLICY=0 BOOST_MATH_OVERFLOW_ERROR_POLICY=errno_on_error This may be helpful to avoid complications with pre-compiled headers that may mean that the equivalent definitions in source code: #define BOOST_MATH_ASSERT_UNDEFINED_POLICY false #define BOOST_MATH_OVERFLOW_ERROR_POLICY errno_on_error may be ignored. The compiler command line shows: /D "BOOST_MATH_ASSERT_UNDEFINED_POLICY=0" /D "BOOST_MATH_OVERFLOW_ERROR_POLICY=errno_on_error" |
There is however a very important caveat to this:
| Important | |
|---|---|
|
Default policies changed by setting configuration macros must be changed uniformly in every translation unit in the program. Failure to follow this rule may result in violations of the "One Definition Rule (ODR)" and result in unpredictable program behaviour. |
That means there are only two safe ways to use these macros:
What you should not do is:
#define
as doing so almost certainly will break your program, unless you're absolutely
certain that the program is restricted to a single translation unit.
And, yes, you will find examples in our test programs where we break this rule: but only because we know there will always be a single translation unit only: don't say that you weren't warned!
[error_handling_example]


Looks like you haven't done any jobs so you have no charts to see :-(
The chart above shows your earnings. Select the date period for which you'd like to see the data.
There are no results for this date range


Transitions two absolute divs.
w2utils.transition(div_old, div_new, type, [callBack]);
The first argument div_old is the div element to transition from, the second argument
div_old is the div element to transition to. The third argument type can
be one of the following:
- slide-left
- slide-right
- slide-top
- slide-bottom
- flip-left
- flip-right
- flip-top
- flip-bottom
- pop-in
- pop-out


Quartos try to wrangle file paths into valid URLs, but sometimes they need help.
Links in the <nav> menu use page filenames as labels. To avoid problems with whitespace and/or capitalization in file names, consider these alternatives:
_
with a space in <nav> labels.Quarto scripts do not enforce these rules. Break them if you want to.
Quartos use relative URLs to avoid problems when previewing pages from local files. Links which work locally should still work when you upload your site - but test them to be sure!
Here are some example links from this page's <nav> menu:
../index.html
../about.html
../boxes/can/be/nested.html
../cat_pics/octocats.html
Each <nav> also has one link to itself which is a blank anchor.
Quartos quote any prohibited characters in file paths whenever they:
#icons
sectionQuartos do not modify links in page <main> elements.
Quartos find pages recursively, then lexsort them and move index.html
to the front of the queue. If you don't like the result, you can find and sort pages yourself:
pages.txt
file in the ready
folder.ready
folder to a page.In this example, about.html
will be the last link in each <nav> menu:
index.html
boxes/can/be/nested.html
cat_pics/octocats.html
about.html
Sites will build slightly faster if pages.txt
exists.


{% include navigation.html %}
My Personal Blog
A technology blog with updates about my projects,
as well as interesting tricks, tips, news, and tutorials.
{{ content }}


{% extends 'base_tabs.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block head_title %}Application{% endblock %} {% block panel %} {% if h_app_timeleft and application.can_be_edit %}
Time until applications close: {% include 'include/deadline_countdown.html' %}
You can still edit your application
{% else %}Your application has been reviewed already. Edition has been disabled to make sure all reviewers get the same data. If you would like to change something important email us at {{ h_contact_email|urlize }}
{% endif %} {% include 'include/application_form.html' %} {% endblock %}


| MMA | Home | Videos | Contact |
|---|
Mixed martial arts (MMA), hybrid combat sport incorporating techniques from boxing, wrestling, judo, jujitsu, karate, Muay Thai (Thai boxing), and other disciplines. Although it was initially decried by critics as a brutal blood sport without rules, MMA gradually shed its no-holds-barred image and emerged as one of the world’s fastest-growing spectator sports in the early 21st century. MMA events are sanctioned in many countries and in all 50 U.S. states. During the early 20th century, various interstylistic contests took place throughout Japan and in the countries of the Four Asian Tigers. In Brazil, there was the sport of Vale Tudo, in which fighters from various styles fought with little to no rules. The Gracie family was known to promote Vale Tudo matches as a way to promote their own Brazilian jiu-jitsu style.[7] In the West, the concept of combining elements of multiple martial arts was popularized by Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do during the late 1960s to early 1970s. A precursor to modern MMA was the 1976 Muhammad Ali vs. Antonio Inoki bout, fought between boxer Muhammad Ali and wrestler Antonio Inoki in Japan, where it later inspired the foundation of Pancrase in 1993 and Pride Fighting Championships in 1997.
Mixed martial arts was believed to date back to the ancient Olympic Games in 648 BCE, when pankration—the martial training of Greek armies—was considered the combat sport of ancient Greece. The brutal contest combined wrestling, boxing, and street fighting. Kicking and hitting a downed opponent were allowed; only biting and eye gouging were forbidden. A match ended when one of the fighters acknowledged defeat or was rendered unconscious. In some cases, competitors died during matches. Pankration became one of the most popular events of the ancient Olympics. In 393 CE Roman emperor Theodosius I banned the Olympic Games, spelling the end of pankration as a popular sport. However, this style of fighting later resurfaced in the 20th century in Brazil via a combat sport known as vale tudo (“anything goes”). It was popularized by brothers Carlos and Hélio Gracie, who began a jujitsu school in Rio de Janeiro in 1925. The siblings garnered attention by issuing the “Gracie Challenge” in area newspapers, proclaiming in advertisements: “If you want a broken arm, or rib, contact Carlos Gracie.” The brothers would take on all challengers, and their matches, which resembled those of pankration, became so popular that they had to be moved to large soccer (association football) stadiums to accommodate the crowds.
The UFC was instrumental in pushing for a set of rules to standardize the sport globally, and by 2009 regulatory bodies in the United States and many fighting promotions worldwide had adopted standards known as the Unified Rules of Mixed Martial Arts. Under these rules, MMA participants compete in a ring or a fenced area, and they fight using padded fingerless gloves but do not wear shoes or headgear. They may strike, throw, kick, or grapple with an opponent, and attacks may be launched either from a standing position or on the ground. However, head butting, gouging (thrusting a finger or thumb into an opponent’s eye), biting, hair pulling, and groin attacks of any kind are prohibited. Downward elbow strikes, throat strikes, and strikes to the spine or to the back of the head are also illegal, as are certain attacks against a grounded opponent, including kicking or kneeing the head. If a fighter violates a rule, the referee may issue a warning, deduct points, or—particularly when a flagrant foul is deemed to have been committed—disqualify the offending contestant.
Under the Unified Rules, non-championship MMA fights consist of three five-minute rounds, with a one-minute break between each round. Championship bouts are set for five rounds. A fighter can win a bout by knocking out the other fighter or by forcing an opponent to submit (either by tapping with his hand or verbally indicating that he has had enough). If a fight goes the distance, however, the winner is decided by a panel of three judges, using boxing’s 10-point must system (the winner of the round gets 10 points; the loser is awarded nine or fewer points). In the United States, MMA referees and judges are assigned by state athletic commissions, which also conduct medical and drug tests on fighters.
Weight classes in MMA vary by region or organization. The UFC currently recognizes a total of nine weight classes in men’s MMA. The upper weight limits of these classes are as follows: strawweight, 115 pounds (52 kg); flyweight, 125 pounds (57 kg); bantamweight, 135 pounds (61 kg); featherweight, 145 pounds (66 kg); lightweight, 155 pounds (70 kg); welterweight, 170 pounds (77 kg); middleweight, 185 pounds (84 kg); light heavyweight, 205 pounds (93 kg); and heavyweight, 265 pounds (120 kg). While the UFC has no formal super heavyweight division for fighters weighing more than 265 pounds, some MMA organizations recognize the weight class.
On the professional level, the UFC, based in Las Vegas, Nevada, is MMA’s leading promoter. It produces dozens of live events each year, and its pay-per-view cable television broadcasts have reached viewers in some 130 countries around the world. The organization, founded in 1993, was purchased by Zuffa Inc. in January 2001 for $2 million and quickly expanded. UFC President Dana White soon became the face of the sport. In 2016 it was announced that the UFC was being sold to the talent agency WME-IMG for $4 billion.
In 2006 the UFC moved to capitalize on the sport’s growing popularity by buying other MMA organizations, including the World Fighting Alliance (WFA) and World Extreme Cagefighting (WEC). In 2007 the UFC also purchased the Japan-based Pride Fighting Championships (known as Pride). The UFC disbanded the WFA, acquiring top WFA fighters such as Quinton (“Rampage”) Jackson, but continued to operate the WEC as a distinct entity until 2010. The UFC had planned to have Pride and UFC champions meet annually in a so-called Super Bowl of mixed martial arts, but the Pride purchase proved to be problematic. Though Pride ultimately was also disbanded, the UFC did take on a number of top Pride fighters.


/*jslint browser: true, devel: true, node: true, debug: true, todo: true, indent: 2, maxlen: 150*/
/*jslint browser: true, devel: true, node: true, debug: true, todo: true, indent: 2, maxlen: 150*/
Make JSLint aware of variables and functions that are defined in other files.
/*global ATT, unsupportedBrowserError, checkEnhancedWebRTCSession, loadDefaultView, addCall,
onSessionReady, onSessionDisconnected, onSessionExpired, onAddressUpdated, onError, onWarning,
onDialing, onIncomingCall, onConnecting, onCallConnected, onMediaEstablished, onEarlyMedia,
onAnswering, onCallMuted, onCallUnmuted, onCallHold, onCallResume,
onCallDisconnecting, onCallDisconnected, onCallCanceled, onCallRejected,
onConferenceConnected, onConferenceDisconnected, onConferenceInvite, onConferenceCanceled, onConferenceEnded,
onJoiningConference, onInvitationSent, onInviteAccepted, onInviteRejected, onParticipantRemoved,
onConferenceDisconnecting, onConferenceHold, onConferenceResumed,
onNotification, onCallSwitched, onCallRingbackProvided, onTransferring, onTransferred*/
'use strict';
var phone,
eWebRTCDomain,
bWebRTCSupportExists;
Check to see whether browser has WebRTC support using Media Service API
bWebRTCSupportExists = ('Not Supported' !== ATT.browser.hasWebRTC());
if (!bWebRTCSupportExists) {
throw unsupportedBrowserError();
}
In order to make calls, you first need to setup the environment that the library will use and also make sure the browser supports Enhanced WebRTC.
The purpose of ATT.rtc.configure is to configure the Enhanced WebRTC Domain and Enhanced WebRTC API endpoint. There are two ways in which this method can be used:
success
callback and optionally an error
callback. The library will
query the DHS to obtain the correct configuration options: Enhanced WebRTC Domain and Enhanced WebRTC API Endpoint.ATT.rtc.configure(function () { // success callback
...}, function () { // optional error callback
... });
ATT.rtc.configure({
ewebrtc_domain: 'my.domain.com',
api_endpoint: 'https://api.att.com' // optional Enhanced WebRTC API endpoint
});
ATT.rtc.configure(function () {
On successfully obtaining the configuration we will get the Enhanced WebRTC Domain
eWebRTCDomain = ATT.rtc.getEWebRTCDomain();
and load the default view into the browser
loadDefaultView();
}, onError);
Every action for Call & Conference Management is done via the Phone’s interface.
Phone object is the main interface for making a call. This will be our instance of the Phone object.
phone = ATT.rtc.Phone.getPhone();
Here the error event is published after receiving an error
Callback function example:
function onError(data) { error = data.error }
phone.on('error', onError);
Here the warning event is published after receiving a warning
Callback function example:
function onWarning(data) { var message = data.message; }
phone.on('warning', onWarning);
The address-updated event is published after successfully updating your E911 ID.
Callback function example:
function onAddressUpdated(data) { timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('address-updated', onAddressUpdated);
The session:ready event is published after successfully logged in to the Enhanced WebRTC. This event indicates that the SDK is ready to make or receive calls.
Callback function example:
function onSessionReady(data) { sessionId = data.sessionId; profile = data.name; userid = data.userid; type = data.type; message = data.message; }
phone.on('session:ready', onSessionReady);
The notification event publishes SDK notifications about the unhandled SDK behavior that is not an error.
Callback function example:
function onNotification(data) { message = data.message; }
phone.on('notification', onNotification);
function createAccessToken(appScope, authCode, success, error) {
ATT.rtc.dhs.createAccessToken creates an access token that is needed before you can login.
app_scope
is the type of access token you want to create
[auth_code]
is authorization code for MOBILE_NUMBER users
success
is the success callback
error
is the failure callback
ATT.rtc.dhs.createAccessToken({
app_scope: appScope,
auth_code: authCode,
success: success,
error: error
});
}
function associateAccessToken(userId, accessToken, success, error) {
ATT.rtc.dhs.associateAccessToken associates an access token to a user id that is needed before you can login.
userId
is the user id that you want to associate the access token to
token
is the access token you want to associate
success
is the success callback
error
is the failure callback
ATT.rtc.associateAccessToken({
userId: userId,
token: accessToken,
success: success,
error: error
});
}
function createE911Id(e911Token, address, success, error) {
ATT.rtc.dhs.createE911Id associates an access token to a user id that is needed before you can login.
token
is the e911 access token
address
is the address that you want to create the e911 id for
success
is the success callback
error
is the failure callback
ATT.rtc.dhs.createE911Id({
token: e911Token,
address: address,
On successful E911 Id creation
success: success,
error: error
});
}
function loginEnhancedWebRTC(token, e911Id) {
phone.login establishes Enhanced WebRTC session so that the user can start making Enhanced WebRTC calls.
token
is the oAuth token you get from the consent
[e911Id]
is e911 address identifier
phone.login({
token: token,
e911Id: e911Id ? e911Id.e911Locations.addressIdentifier : null
});
}
function associateE911Id(e911Id) {
Given that the user is logged in, you can use the phone.associateE911Id method to update the user’s e911 linked address like:
phone.associateE911Id({
you can get the E911 ID using the phone.createE911Id
e911Id: e911Id
});
}
The session:disconnected event is published after logging out from Enhanced WebRTC session. This event is published to indicate that the session was successfully deleted.
phone.on('session:disconnected', onSessionDisconnected);
The session:expired event is published when session is expired in the backend. This event is published to indicate that there is a session deleted from the backend due to some reason.
phone.on('session:expired', onSessionExpired);
function phoneLogout(callback) {
if (checkEnhancedWebRTCSession()) {
phone.on('error', function (data) {
if (data.error && data.error.JSMethod === 'logout') {
callback();
}
});
phone.on('session:disconnected', function () {
callback();
});
phone.logout logs out the user from Enhanced WebRTC session.
phone.logout();
}
}
A call object will publish various events as it progresses through its lifecycle. In order to handle those events you must register handlers as follows:
Here the call:connecting event is published after successfully dialing out.
Callback function example:
function onConnecting(data) { to = data.to; mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('call:connecting', onConnecting);
Here the call:ringback-provided event is published if early media (such as a ring-tone) becomes available during the initial call setup.
Callback function example:
function onCallRingbackProvided(data) { timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('call:ringback-provided', onCallRingbackProvided);
The call:connected event is published when a connection is established between two parties.
Callback function example:
function onCallConnected(data) { mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('call:connected', onCallConnected);
The media:established event is published when media begins to play.
Callback function example:
function onMediaEstablished(data) { to = data.to; mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; codec = data.codec; }
phone.on('media:established', onMediaEstablished);
The call:disconnected event is published after successfully disconnecting the call.
phone.on('call:disconnected', onCallDisconnected);
The call:canceled event is published after successfully canceling a call.
Callback function example:
function onCallCanceled(data) { to = data.to; mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('call:canceled', onCallCanceled);
phone.on('dialing', onDialing);
function dialCall(callee, mediaType, localMedia, remoteMedia) {
Once you have registered handlers for all appropriate events you can use the phone.dial method on Phone to start a call.
If there’s already a call in progress
if (phone.isCallInProgress()) {
handle this call with the phone.addCall method
addCall(callee, mediaType, localMedia, remoteMedia);
} else {
otherwise just the phone.dial method. You need to pass:
phone.dial({
11231231234
,123*321-1234
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1800CALLFED
911
destination: callee,
audio
for audio-only calls andvideo
for video calls mediaType: mediaType,
HTMLVideoElement
to use for the local stream, localMedia: localMedia,
HTMLVideoElement
to use for the remote stream. remoteMedia: remoteMedia
});
}
}
In order to handle incoming calls, you need to register a handler for the call:incoming event on the Phone object.
phone.on('call:incoming', onIncomingCall);
You also need to register handlers for the other events that are published during the process of answering a call.
phone.on('answering', onAnswering);
function answer(localMedia, remoteMedia) {
Once you have registered to receive calls, you can use the phone.answer method on the Phone object to answer an incoming call, it receives:
phone.answer({
HTMLVideoElement
object to use for the local stream localMedia: localMedia,
HTMLVideoElement
object to use for the remote stream. remoteMedia: remoteMedia
});
}
Once a call is in progress, you can make a second call or receive a second incoming call. Use phone.isCallInProgress to check whether there is a call in progress.
The second call will publish the same events that we have already covered in previous sections of the tutorial.
function addCall(callee, mediaType, localMedia, remoteMedia) {
Use the phone.addCall method to make a second call when there is a first call in progress. You need to pass:
phone.addCall({
11231231234
,123*321-1234
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1800CALLFED
911
destination: callee,
audio
for audio-only calls andvideo
for video calls mediaType: mediaType,
HTMLVideoElement
to use for the local stream, localMedia: localMedia,
HTMLVideoElement
to use for the remote stream. remoteMedia: remoteMedia
});
}
Once you have an active call, you can handle a second incoming call using the phone.answer method.
function answer2ndCall(localMedia, remoteMedia, action) {
The phone.answer method receives:
phone.answer({
HTMLVideoElement
object to use for the local stream localMedia: localMedia,
HTMLVideoElement
object to use for the remote stream. remoteMedia: remoteMedia,
action
(hold
or end
) to indicate whether to hold or end the current call.

Register for call:rejected event, it is published the call is rejected by the receiving party
phone.on('call:rejected', onCallRejected);
function reject() {
Use the phone.reject method to reject the incoming call
phone.reject();
}
Register for call:muted event, it is published when phone.mute is invoked
phone.on('call:muted', onCallMuted);
function mute() {
Then use the phone.mute method to mute the current call.
phone.mute();
}
Register for call:unmuted event, it is published when phone.unmute is invoked.
phone.on('call:unmuted', onCallUnmuted);
function unmute() {
Use the phone.unmute method to unmute the current call
phone.unmute();
}
phone.on('call:held', onCallHold);
function hold() {
Use the phone.hold method to put the current call or conference on hold.
phone.hold();
}
Register for call:resumed event, it is published when phone.resume is invoked
phone.on('call:resumed', onCallResume);
function resume() {
Use the phone.resume method to resume the current call or conference.
phone.resume();
}
Use the phone.move method to move the call to another client. All clients currently logged in with the same Id will receive a call. This method can also be used to move a call to a handheld device.
The call:moved
event is published after a call has been successfully moved
Callback function example:
function onCallMoved(data) { from = data.from; to = data.to; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('call:moved', onCallMoved);
function move() {
The other devices will start ringing, i.e., the Phone object in the other clients will emit a call:incoming. Phone will emit the same events as if it was a regular call.
phone.move();
}
The session:call-switched event is published when the current active call is switched
Callback function example:
function onCallSwitched(data) { from = data.from; to = data.to; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('session:call-switched', onCallSwitched);
Use the phone.switchCall method to switch between two ongoing calls/conferences.
function switchCalls() {
The foreground call/conference wil be put on hold and will be moved to background, and the background call/conference will be brought to foreground.
phone.switchCall();
}
The call:transferring
event is published when call transfer is initiated
Callback function example:
function onTransferring(data) { from = data.from; to = data.to; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('call:transferring', onTransferring);
The call:transferred
event is published after a call has been successfully transferred
Callback function example:
function onTransferred(data) { from = data.from; to = data.to; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('call:transferred', onTransferred);
function transfer() {
Use the phone.transfer method to transfer existing call to another
phone.transfer();
}
function cancel() {
Use the phone.cancel method to cancel the outgoing call.
phone.cancel();
}
Register for call:disconnecting event, it is published immediately after invoking phone.hangup
phone.on('call:disconnecting', onCallDisconnecting);
function hangup() {
Use the phone.hangup method to hang up the current call.
phone.hangup();
}
A conference will publish various events as it progresses its lifecycle. In order to handle those events you must register handlers as follows:
Here the conference:connecting event is published while starting a conference.
Callback function example:
function onConnecting(data) { to = data.to; mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('conference:connecting', onConnecting);
The conference:connected event is published when the conference has been created or joined.
Callback function example:
function onConferenceConnected(data) { mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('conference:connected', onConferenceConnected);
The conference:canceled event is published after the conference is canceled.
Callback function example:
function onConferenceCanceled(data) { timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('conference:canceled', onConferenceCanceled);
The conference:ended event is published after successfully ending the conference.
Callback function example:
function onConferenceEnded(data) { timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('conference:ended', onConferenceEnded);
The conference:held event is published after a conference is successfully put on hold.
Callback function example:
function onConferenceHold(data) { mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('conference:held', onConferenceHold);
The conference:resumed event is published when a conference is successfully resumed.
Callback function example:
function onConferenceResumed(data) { mediaType = data.mediaType; timestamp = data.timestamp; }
phone.on('conference:resumed', onConferenceResumed);
function startConference(mediaType, localMedia, remoteMedia) {
Once you have registered handlers for all appropriate events you can use the phone.startConference method to create a conference. You must pass:
phone.startConference({
mediaType: mediaType,
the HTMLVideoElement
to use for the local stream,
localMedia: localMedia,
and the HTMLVideoElement
to use for the remote stream.
remoteMedia: remoteMedia
});
}
In order to handle conference invites, you must register for the following events on the Phone object:
The conference:invitation-received event is published when the other party receives invitation
phone.on('conference:invitation-received', onConferenceInvite);
The conference:joining event is published immediately when the other party accepts to join the conference
phone.on('conference:joining', onJoiningConference);
function joinConference(localMedia, remoteMedia) {
Use the phone.joinConference method to join a conference by accepting the invite. You must pass in:
phone.joinConference({
a valid HTMLVideoElement
for the local media stream and
localMedia: localMedia,
a valid HTMLVideoElement
for the remote media stream.
remoteMedia: remoteMedia
});
}
As the host of a Conference you can perform basic operations with them like:
First you must register handlers for the events published during the process of adding a participant:
The conference:invitation-sent event is published when the invitation was sent successfully.
phone.on('conference:invitation-sent', onInvitationSent);
The conference:invitation-accepted event is published when the invitation is accepted by the other party.
phone.on('conference:invitation-accepted', onInviteAccepted);
The conference:invitation-rejected event is published when the invitation is rejected by the other party.
phone.on('conference:invitation-rejected', onInviteRejected);
Then use the phone.addParticipants method to adds a list of participants, e.g.,
function addParticipants(participants) {
phone.addParticipants(['11231231234', 'john@domain.com']);
phone.addParticipants(participants);
}
First register for conference:participant-removed event, which is published when the participant is successfully removed from the current conference.
phone.on('conference:participant-removed', onParticipantRemoved);
function removeParticipant(participant) {
Use the phone.removeParticipant method with the participant’s ID to remove a participant from the current conference, e.g.,
phone.removeParticipant(participant);
phone.removeParticipant('john@domain.com');
}
function getParticipants() {
Use the phone.getParticipants method to get the list of active participants.
return phone.getParticipants();
}
function rejectConference() {
Use the phone.rejectConference method to reject the incoming conference invite.
phone.rejectConference();
}
Register for conference:disconnecting event; it is published immediately after invoking phone.endConference.
phone.on('conference:disconnecting', onConferenceDisconnecting);
function endConference() {
Use the phone.endConference method to end the current conference.
phone.endConference();
}
The phone object provides utility methods for common tasks related phone number parsing and formatting.
function cleanPhoneNumber(phoneNum) {
In order to get the phone number in a format that the library can use to
dial, use the phone.cleanPhoneNumber method, it will convert numbers like
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
to<PHONE_NUMBER>4
,
and 1800CALFEDX
to<PHONE_NUMBER>9
.
return phone.cleanPhoneNumber(phoneNum);
}
function getCallerInfo(callerUri) {
In order to get the caller information like protocol, caller-id and domain we can use
the phone.getCallerInfo method,
it will convert callerUri like
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to an object like
{
protocol: 'sip',
callerId: '+1111',
domain: 'icmn.api.att.com'
}
.
return phone.getCallerInfo(callerUri);
}


Test
Integration Testing
When you run tests (automatically or manually), take care to call the AvaTax service only when needed. We don't have a way of distinguishing between test calls and actual live calculations (since they all return real tax calculations from us), so they are all included in the calculation of your billable transactions. In tests where a live tax calculation is required (for example, to check if the service is available or if your credentials are correct), there is no replacement for an actual call to the API. For the majority of cases, however, we recommend that you stub out the AvaTax API calls. This will save you on both the time it takes to run your unit and integration tests (and non-tax functional tests), and the number of transactions you consume.
Functional Testing Scenarios
Depending on the scope of your Avalara AvaTax Sales Tax API integration and your business practice, your exact test cases may vary: if you're building a custom connector that will just be used for a single client, you might not need to manage credentials through a UI. For development partners building connectors, however, these features become essential. The following is a full list of the features we look for in an integration. A number of these testing scenarios can be anecdotally identified by our self-test tool.
| Use Case | Expected Outcome | Documentation |
|---|---|---|
| Pull up the AvaTax Administration panel/page in your application |
Administrative user should be able to view/modify:
|
Logins and Resources Utility and Configuration Screen (Video) |
| Look at the touch points in your customer record |
You should be able to identify:
|
Customer Record (Video) |
| Look at the touch points in your item record (inventory maintenance) |
You should be able to identify:
|
Item Record (Video) |
| Run a test transaction with more than one line, where each line has more than one quantity. |
|
Transaction Lifecycle (Video) |
| Process a transaction for a tax exempt customer | The transaction should be recorded in AvaTax with the identified tax exemption indicator |
Handling Tax Exempt Customers Exempt Customer (Video) |
| Process a partial return (for a taxable customer, and then a tax exempt customer), and then another partial return associated with the same order/invoice. |
The return should be recorded on the AvaTax Admin Console with the following:
|
Product Returns |
| Take a transaction through the entire document lifecycle of an order/invoice etc. | The transaction should follow the lifecycle logically in the AvaTax Admin console, ending with a committed transaction on the AvaTax Admin Console. |
Sample Workflows Transaction Lifecycle (Video) |
| Take a return through its entire document lifecycle. | The transaction should follow the lifecycle logically in the AvaTax Admin console, ending with a committed return transaction on the AvaTax Admin Console. | Sample Workflows |
| If applicable, void/delete a transaction (if possible, both an invoice and a credit) in your application | The transaction record in AvaTax should reflect a "Voided" document status. |
Cancel Transactions Voided Invoice (Video) |
Tax Compliance Edge Cases:
Sales tax calculation can create a number of different interesting edge cases. Make sure your connector's calculation agrees with a calculation on the Admin Console for the following use cases:
- An order with some taxable items (with no tax code, or a taxable tax code), some nontaxable items(using tax code NT, or another nontaxable code), and a shipping line (using tax code FR)
- In California, the shipping line should be nontaxable
- In Alabama, the shipping line should be taxable
- In Arkansas, the shipping line should be partially taxable
- An order in Tennessee with a line item with a quantity of one and an amount above $1600 should match the calculation in the Admin Console (pay particular attention to the jurisdictional breakout).
- An order in any state with Entity/Use Code (CustomerUsageType) of N (indicating a Local Government exemption) should not be fully exempt from sales tax.


Closes the dialog box that has the current focus.
Syntax
HIDE.DIALOG(cancel_logical)
Cancel_logical is a logical value that specifies whether to close the dialog box and validate any edit boxes. If FALSE, the dialog box is closed and edit boxes are validated, or checked to determine if they contain a valid data type. If TRUE, the dialog box is closed and the edit boxes are not validated.
Remarks
If the edit box does not contain a valid data type when the dialog box is closed, the dialog will remain open. For example, if the edit box is supposed to contain integer values, and a text value is entered, the dialog box will not close. This applies to only those dialog boxes that must be closed before any further user action can happen.
Examples
HIDE.DIALOG(FALSE) closes the dialog box and checks to see if the edit box contains a valid data type (validated)
Related Functions
EDITBOX.PROPERTIES Sets the properties of an edit box on a worksheet or dialog sheet
SHOW.DIALOG Runs a dialog on a dialog sheet
Return to index


Default properties and methods of the File prototype.
To use this optional module, its repository needs to be added to the application, for example by calling app.addRepository('modules/helma/File.js')
To use this optional module, its repository needs to be added to the application, for example by calling app.addRepository('modules/helma/File.js')
Constructor for File objects, providing read and
write access to the file system.
parameters
| String | path | as String, can be either absolute or relative to the helma home directory |
methods
- getName()
- isOpened()
- open()
- exists()
- readln()
- write(what)
- writeln(what)
- remove()
- list(pattern)
- flush()
- close()
- getPath()
- error()
- canRead()
- canWrite()
- isFile()
- renameTo(toFile)
- eof()
- readAll()
- listRecursive(pattern)
- hardCopy(dest)
- move(dest)
Methods
Returns the name of the file or directory represented by this File object.
This is just the last name in the pathname's name sequence. If the pathname's name sequence is empty, then the empty string is returned.
This is just the last name in the pathname's name sequence. If the pathname's name sequence is empty, then the empty string is returned.
returns
| String containing the name of the file or directory |
Returns true if the file represented by this File object
is currently open.
returns
| Boolean |
Tests whether the file or directory represented by this File object exists.
returns
| Boolean true if the file or directory exists; false otherwise |
Returns the pathname string of this File object's parent directory.
returns
| String containing the pathname of the parent directory |
This methods reads characters until an end of line/file is encountered
then returns the string for these characters (without any end of line
character).
returns
| String of the next unread line in the file |
Appends a string to the file represented by this File object.
parameters
| String | what | as String, to be written to the file |
returns
| Boolean |
see
Appends a string with a platform specific end of
line to the file represented by this File object.
parameters
| String | what | as String, to be written to the file |
returns
| Boolean |
see
Tests whether this File object's pathname is absolute.
The definition of absolute pathname is system dependent. On UNIX systems, a pathname is absolute if its prefix is "/". On Microsoft Windows systems, a pathname is absolute if its prefix is a drive specifier followed by "\\", or if its prefix is "\\".
The definition of absolute pathname is system dependent. On UNIX systems, a pathname is absolute if its prefix is "/". On Microsoft Windows systems, a pathname is absolute if its prefix is a drive specifier followed by "\\", or if its prefix is "\\".
returns
| Boolean if this abstract pathname is absolute, false otherwise |
List of all files within the directory represented by this File object.
You may pass a RegExp Pattern to return just files matching this pattern.
Example: var xmlFiles = dir.list(/.*\.xml/);
You may pass a RegExp Pattern to return just files matching this pattern.
Example: var xmlFiles = dir.list(/.*\.xml/);
parameters
| RegExp | pattern | as RegExp, optional pattern to test each file name against |
returns
| Array the list of file names |
Returns the pathname string of this File object.
The resulting string uses the default name-separator character to separate the names in the name sequence.
The resulting string uses the default name-separator character to separate the names in the name sequence.
returns
| String of this file's pathname |
Contains the last error that occured, if any.
returns
| String |
see
Clears any error message that may otherwise be returned by the error method.
see
Tests whether the application can read the file
represented by this File object.
returns
| Boolean true if the file exists and can be read; false otherwise |
Tests whether the file represented by this File object is writable.
returns
| Boolean true if the file exists and can be modified; false otherwise. |
Returns the absolute pathname string of this file.
If this File object's pathname is already absolute, then the pathname string is simply returned as if by the getPath() method. If this abstract pathname is the empty abstract pathname then the pathname string of the current user directory, which is named by the system property user.dir, is returned. Otherwise this pathname is resolved in a system-dependent way. On UNIX systems, a relative pathname is made absolute by resolving it against the current user directory. On Microsoft Windows systems, a relative pathname is made absolute by resolving it against the current directory of the drive named by the pathname, if any; if not, it is resolved against the current user directory.
If this File object's pathname is already absolute, then the pathname string is simply returned as if by the getPath() method. If this abstract pathname is the empty abstract pathname then the pathname string of the current user directory, which is named by the system property user.dir, is returned. Otherwise this pathname is resolved in a system-dependent way. On UNIX systems, a relative pathname is made absolute by resolving it against the current user directory. On Microsoft Windows systems, a relative pathname is made absolute by resolving it against the current directory of the drive named by the pathname, if any; if not, it is resolved against the current user directory.
returns
| String The absolute pathname string |
Returns the length of the file represented by this File object.
The return value is unspecified if this pathname denotes a directory.
The return value is unspecified if this pathname denotes a directory.
returns
| Number The length, in bytes, of the file, or 0L if the file does not exist |
Tests whether the file represented by this File object is a directory.
returns
| Boolean true if this File object is a directory and exists; false otherwise |
Tests whether the file represented by this File object is a normal file.
A file is normal if it is not a directory and, in addition, satisfies other system-dependent criteria. Any non-directory file created by a Java application is guaranteed to be a normal file.
A file is normal if it is not a directory and, in addition, satisfies other system-dependent criteria. Any non-directory file created by a Java application is guaranteed to be a normal file.
returns
| Boolean true if this File object is a normal file and exists; false otherwise |
Returns the time when the file represented by this File object was last modified.
A number representing the time the file was last modified, measured in milliseconds since the epoch (00:00:00 GMT, January 1, 1970), or 0L if the file does not exist or if an I/O error occurs.
A number representing the time the file was last modified, measured in milliseconds since the epoch (00:00:00 GMT, January 1, 1970), or 0L if the file does not exist or if an I/O error occurs.
returns
| Number in milliseconds since 00:00:00 GMT, January 1, 1970 |
Creates the directory represented by this File object.
returns
| Boolean true if the directory was created; false otherwise |
Renames the file represented by this File object.
Whether or not this method can move a file from one filesystem to another is platform-dependent. The return value should always be checked to make sure that the rename operation was successful.
Whether or not this method can move a file from one filesystem to another is platform-dependent. The return value should always be checked to make sure that the rename operation was successful.
parameters
| FileObject | toFile | as FileObject of the new path |
returns
| true if the renaming succeeded; false otherwise |
Returns true if the file represented by this File object
has been read entirely and the end of file has been reached.
returns
| Boolean |
This methods reads all the lines contained in the
file and returns them.
returns
| String of all the lines in the file |
This method removes a directory recursively .
DANGER! DANGER! HIGH VOLTAGE! The directory is deleted recursively without any warning or precautious measures.
DANGER! DANGER! HIGH VOLTAGE! The directory is deleted recursively without any warning or precautious measures.
Recursivly lists all files below a given directory
you may pass a RegExp Pattern to return just
files matching this pattern.
parameters
| RegExp | pattern | as RegExp, to test each file name against |
returns
| Array the list of absolute file paths |
Makes a copy of a file over partitions.
parameters
| String, helma.File | dest | as a File object or the String of full path of the new file |
Moves a file to a new destination directory.
parameters
| String | dest | as String, the full path of the new file |
returns
| Boolean true in case file could be moved, false otherwise |
Returns file as ByteArray.
Useful for passing it to a function instead of an request object.
Useful for passing it to a function instead of an request object.


The international New Interfaces for Musical Expression conference takes place at Goldsmiths University this year. NIME has become one of the key academic conferences in computer music and music technology research. The conference promises to be very interesting this year, organised by a fantastic team of people at the Department of Computing. The Music Informatics and Performance Technologies Lab will have a strong presence at NIME, presenting a range of research and performances:
Chris Kiefer presents his paper on Musical Instrument Mapping Design with Echo State Networks
Thor Magnusson presents his paper called Improvising with the Threnoscope: Integrating Code, Hardware, GUI, Network, and Graphic Scores and participates in an Interactive Music Notation and Representation Workshop with a presentation on Algorithmic Notation.
Thor Magnusson and Adriana Sa perform a piece called Fermata.
Sally Jane Norman is co-organising a panel on Gender, Education, Creativity in Digital Music and Sound Art.
Chad McKinney has a poster on Quick Live Coding Collaboration In The Web Browser
Nick Collins presents various work
Matt Yee-King with Alex McLean perform Canute.


Pact JS
Pact for all things Javascript.
Implementation of the consumer driven contract library pact for Javascript.
From the Pact website:
The Pact family of frameworks provide support for Consumer Driven Contracts testing.
A Contract is a collection of agreements between a client (Consumer) and an API (Provider) that describes the interactions that can take place between them.
Consumer Driven Contracts is a pattern that drives the development of the Provider from its Consumers point of view.
Pact is a testing tool that guarantees those Contracts are satisfied.
Read Getting started with Pact for more information on how to get going.
Contact
- Twitter: @pact_up
- Google users group: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/pact-support
How to use it
This package is not yet published to NPM so you will need to install it manually by modifying your package.json
.
Installation
It's easy, simply add the line below to your devDependencies
group...
"pact": "pact-foundation/pact-js"
... then run npm install
and you are good to go.
Usage
The library provides a Verifer, Matchers and an interceptor:
Verifier is the Pact Consumer DSL to create and verify interactions with the Provider as well as writing Pact files.
Matchers are little techniques that allow to partially verify some data on the interaction.
Interceptor is a utility that can be used to intercept requests to provider in case it's complicated for you to change your underlying implementation to talk to different servers.
To use the library on your tests, do as you would normally with any other dependency:
// ES6
import { Verifier, Matchers, Interceptor } from 'pact-js'
// you have to new the Interceptor
// the others are just plain objects
const interceptor = new Interceptor()
// ~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
// ES5
var Pact = require('pact-js')
var verifier = Pact.Verifier
var matchers = Pact.Matcher
// you have to new the Interceptor
var Interceptor = new Pact.Interceptor()
Then to write a test that will generate a Pact file, here's an example below - it uses Mocha. There's a bit going on in there as we are spinning up the Pact Mock Service Provider to mock a real server on the provider server. This is needed because that's where we will record our interactions.
More questions about what's involved in Pact? Read more about it.
Check the examples
folder for other examples.
import { expect } from 'chai'
import Promise from 'bluebird'
// import the Verifier so you write your pacts
import { Verifier } from 'pact-js'
import request from 'superagent-bluebird-promise'
// great library to spin up the Pact Mock Server
// that will record interactions and eventually validate your pacts
import wrapper from '@pact-foundation/pact-node'
describe('Pact', () => {
// when using the wrapper, you will need to tell it where to store the logs
// make sure you the folders created before hand
const mockServer = wrapper.createServer({
port: 1234,
log: path.resolve(process.cwd(), 'logs', 'mockserver-integration.log'),
dir: path.resolve(process.cwd(), 'pacts'),
spec: 2
})
// this is the response you expect from your Provider
const EXPECTED_BODY = [{
id: 1,
name: 'Project 1',
due: '2016-02-11T09:46:56.023Z',
tasks: [
{id: 1, name: 'Do the laundry', 'done': true},
{id: 2, name: 'Do the dishes', 'done': false},
{id: 3, name: 'Do the backyard', 'done': false},
{id: 4, name: 'Do nothing', 'done': false}
]
}]
var pact
after(() => {
wrapper.removeAllServers()
});
beforeEach((done) => {
mockServer.start().then(() => {
// in order to use the verifier, simply pass an object like below
// it should contain the names of the consumer and provider in normal language
pact = Verifier({ consumer: 'My Consumer', provider: 'My Provider' })
done()
})
})
afterEach((done) => {
mockServer.delete().then(() => {
done()
})
})
context('with a single request', () => {
it('successfully writes Pact file', (done) => {
// the Verifier is Promise-based so make sure the function that is used
// to invoke the endpoint returns a Promise
// essentially this would be your client library in your source code
// e.g.: client.requestProjects()
function requestProjects () {
return request.get('http://localhost:1234/projects').set({ 'Accept': 'application/json' })
}
// This is how you create an interaction
pact.interaction()
.given('i have a list of projects')
.uponReceiving('a request for projects')
.withRequest('get', '/projects', null, { 'Accept': 'application/json' })
.willRespondWith(200, { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }, EXPECTED_BODY)
// and this is how the verification process invokes your request
// and writes the Pact file if all is well, returning you the data of the request
// so you can do your assertions
pact.verify(requestProjects)
.then((data) => {
expect(JSON.parse(data)).to.eql(EXPECTED_BODY)
done()
})
.catch((err) => {
done(err)
})
})
})
})


Dear scribe write forth whats in your heart..
Thy name....
{{newQuote.name}}
Thy words....
{{newQuote.description}}
Day they masterpiece was born...
Add one


They don’t want us to eat. I told you all this before, when you have a swimming pool, do not use chlorine, use salt water, the healing, salt water is the healing.
Bless up. Another one. How’s business? Boomin. Don’t ever play yourself. Life is what you make it, so let’s make it.


Skip to Content
Indiana University Bloomington
Indiana University Bloomington
IU Bloomington
Jadhao Research Group
Menu
Home
Publications
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News
Group
Contact
September 2022 - Dr. Wenhui Li joins our group as a Postdoctoral Fellow. Dr. Li comes to IU from University of Alberta, Canada where he completed his PhD. Welcome, Wenhui!
August 2022 - ISE PhD student Camila Faccini de Lima joins our group. Welcome, Camila!
July 2022 - Big congratulations to
Dr. JCS Kadupitiya
. Kadupitiya has joined Microsoft where he will work on the Planet-Scale AI/Deep Learning group. We wish you the best of luck and success in the future, Kadupitiya—we will miss you!
May 2022 -
JCS Kadupitiya
receives a 2022
Luddy Outstanding Research Award
. Heartiest congratulations to Kadupitiya for this richly deserved honor!
May 2022 - Paper "Multilayered ordered protein arrays self-assembled from a mixed population of virus-like particles" by Nick in collaboration with Trevor Douglas group is published in ACS Nano!
Apr 2022 - Paper "Solving Newton's equations of motion with large timesteps using recurrent neural networks based operators" by Kadupitiya in collaboration with Geoffrey Fox is published in Machine Learning: Science and Technology! Glad to see this work getting out after 2 years of failed attempts.
Oct 2021 - Paper "Probing the Rheological Properties of Liquids Under Conditions of Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication Using Simulations and Machine Learning" by Kadupitiya is highlighted in the November edition of the Society of Tribology & Lubrication Technology (STLE) magazine in the article
Editors’ Selections: Best from STLE’s Research Community
.
Aug 2021 - Big congratulations to
Dr. Nicholas E. Brunk
. Nick is the
first
student from the group to graduate with a PhD!! Nick has joined VeriSIM Life as a Senior Scientist. We wish you the best of luck and success in the future, Nick—we will miss you!
May 2021 - Paper "Probing the Rheological Properties of Liquids Under Conditions of Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication Using Simulations and Machine Learning" by Kadupitiya is published in Tribology Letters in a special issue that pays tribute to Mark Robbins. Mark was a giant in the fields of soft matter and polymer physics, and an exceptionally warm and empathetic person. We miss him.
Paper
|
Special Issue
April 2021 - Nicholas Brunk joins VeriSIM Life as a Senior Scientist. JCS Kadupitiya will join Microsoft Research as a Summer Intern in May 2021. Congratulations Nick and Kadupitiya!
Dec 2020 - Paper "Designing Surface Charge Patterns for Shape Control of Deformable Nanoparticles" by Nicholas and Kadupitiya published in Physical Review Letters!
Luddy Story
Dec 2020 - Paper "Ionic Structure and Decay Length in Highly Concentrated Confined Electrolytes" by Nasim selected as Featured Article in AIP Advances and as
AIP Scilight!
April 2020 - Vikram selected as one of the 5 winners of the Indiana University Outstanding Junior Faculty Award!
IU story
Dec 2019 - Conference paper "Machine learning for performance enhancement of molecular dynamics simulations" selected among the Best Papers of ICCS 2019.
July 2019 - Paper "Rheological Properties of Liquids under Conditions of Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication" is chosen as
one of the 2019 Tribology Letters Editor's Choice!
July 2019 - Paper "Computational Studies of Shape Control of Charged Deformable Nanocontainers" selected for the
2019 Emerging Investigators Issue of the Journal of Materials Chemistry B!
Mar 2019 - We had a fun March Meeting 2019 in Boston (aside from the cold)! This includes a nice get-together with members from nanoMFG (Urbana) and nanoHUB (Purdue) nodes.
Mar 2018 - We receive a
NSF CAREER award!
We thank the NSF and the materials research community for this tremendous honor and support.
SICE story
Dec 2017 -
App
to simulate ions in nanoconfinement is released on nanoHUB. Designed in collaboration with the Fox group, this app is part of the IU Engineered nanoBIO node.
Sep 2017 - We are part of the team that receives a
NSF award
to establish Engineered nanoBIO node at IU. The node will develop web-based computational nanotechnology tools to advance nanoscale device design.
SICE story
Jul 2017 - Work on probing large viscosities of glass-forming materials using nonequilibrium shear simulations is
published
; also, see related
correction
and
our reply
in response to a letter on the original aritcle


Hugo
► Page Contents:
2022.12.10 - Install Hugo⌗
To install Hugo:
$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt upgrade -y
$ sudo apt install hugo
2022.12.11 - Setup Hugo⌗
To setup blog site with Hugo locally:
$ mkdir -p source/github
$ cd source/github
$ git clone https://github.com/<user>/<user>.github.io.git
$ cd <user>.github.io
$ git checkout -b setup-hugo
Switched to a new branch 'setup-hugo'
$
$ hugo new site --force .
$ git clone https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal.git themes/terminal
$ vi config.toml
<hugo_home>/config.toml:
theme = 'terminal'
baseURL = '/'
enableEmoji = true
For the rest of the setup, please refer to hugo-theme-terminal
To start the Hugo server:
$ hugo server -t terminal --bind=<IP_ADDRESS>
To push blog to GitHub:
$ git add .
$ git status
$ git commit -m "setup 1 of blog site"
$ git push origin setup-hugo
$
$ git checkout main
$ git pull
$
To automating website deployment with CD process, and the please refer cd.yml
to 04-continous-deployment
:
$ git checkout -b add-cd
Switched to a new branch 'add-cd'
$
$ mkdir -p .github/workflows
$ touch .github/workflows/cd.yml
$ vi .github/workflows/cd.yml
$
$
$ git add .github/workflows/cd.yml
$ git commit -m "Add a GitHub Actions workflow to build and deploy the site"
$ git push origin add-cd
$ git checkout main
Switched to branch 'main'
Your branch is up to date with 'origin/main'.
$ git pull
$
Troubleshoot⌗
Before pushing to GitHub, below is the additional setup for SSH logiin to GH. See Set up GitHub push with SSH keys.md
$ git remote set-url origin git@github.com:username/your-repository.git
In case of CD process fails, add extended: true
next to hugo-version: 'latest'
In case of action-gh-pages
fails, such as Action failed with “The process ‘/usr/bin/git’ failed with exit code 128”
- change settings under
Settings-Action-General
- Workflow Permissions: Read and Write
- Allow GitHub Actions to approve pull requests
2022.12.12 - Configure Hugo⌗
To check out a new branch to add content:
$ git checkout -b adding-content
$
For example, to create site content inside content
directory:
$ hugo new posts/<title>.md
$
$ vim content/posts/<title>.md
$
To push to GitHub and merging to main
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "yyyy.mm.dd - adding new post"
$ git push origin adding-content
$
$ git checkout main
$ git pull
$
2023.04.30 - Reference⌗
Here is a reference to tutorial on blogging with Hugo and GitHub Pages.


1 package of energii mushrooms
1 tsp butter
1 scallion, chopped
1 tsp sake
Salt and sugar to taste
1 tsp tobiko (optional)
Lemon zest, to taste (optional)
GARNISH
Thinly sliced scallions (optional)
While it is hard to get the hang of at first, you will find that the traditional triangular shape is a natural fit for your hands. Alternately, you can buy an onigiri press at your local Asian grocery store, which makes perfectly formed onigiri
Ideally, this is to be made with fresh, hot rice. However, I find that just-cooked rice is too hot to handle. I like to stand by the sink and wet my hands with cool running water, then dipping my hands in a dish of kosher salt. This keeps the rice from sticking to my hands, and lends a nice flavor to the rice. Ladle a scoop of the hot rice onto one cupped hand, and gently press to form a ball. To fill the onigiri, press a thumb into the ball, and fill with your choice of filling. Add a little rice to fill the hole, or, simply form the onigiri around the filling. Press the onigiri into a 3” x 3” triangle. The texture should be firm, but not hard. With your very first onigiri, you’ll get accustomed to the amount of pressure needed.
Place the completed onigiri into a lunch box or on a serving plate. Rinse your hands, and then repeat. To serve, cut nori into convenient sized rectangles, and have each diner wrap his/her own onigiri with one or two pieces of nori. This nori not only adds a nice flavor and texture, it keeps the diner’s hands clean and un-sticky. You’ll find it better to place the nori on the onigiri immediately before eating, as I prefer the almost crispy texture to the soggy kind.
In the sidebar, you’ll find the most common fillings, but feel free to improvise. If it tastes good with rice and is salty, it would make a good filling for onigiri.
Makes about 4 onigiri


{{ issue.parent_project.name }} {{ issue.author }} {{ issue.modified }} {% if issue.author == user %} Update {% endif %} {% if user in issue.parent_project.members.all %} Delete {% endif %} {{ issue.title }} {{ issue.description_markdown|safe }}


Who am I?
Name: Jieun Park
Birthday: 2000.08.19
Blood-Type: B
Major:
Computer
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Favorite Color:
Home:


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Unfo is a tool to help you make an informed decision, our aim is to provide you with all of the resources you needs to pick your future all in one place, we have a list of all the Universities in the UK, with links you can visit to view their sites, we have statistics available as well as a search function so you will be able to see the types of jobs available from your chosen field of study


# extends 'base.html'
# import 'macro/utils.html' as utils
# import 'macro/forms.html' as forms
# block content
drop files here
# for resource_db in resource_dbs
# if resource_db.image_url
# endif
# endfor
{#
# for resource_db in resource_dbs
| {{resource_db.name}} |
# if resource_db.image_url
|
# endif
{{resource_db.content_type}} |
|
{{resource_db.size_human}} |
|
# endfor
#}
# endblock


CatchImage()
语法
Result = CatchImage(#Image, *MemoryAddress [, Size])概要
Load the specified image from the given memory area.
参数
#Image A number to identify the loaded image. #PB_Any can be specified to auto-generate this number. *MemoryAddress The memory address from which to load the image. Size (optional) The size of the image in bytes. The size is optional as the loader can determine from the image when to stop reading. It is however advisable to provide a size when loading unknown images, as the loader can then handle corrupted images correctly (without specifying the image size, a corrupt image can crash the program).
返回值
Returns nonzero if the image was loaded successfully and zero if the image could not be loaded. If #PB_Any was specified as the #Image parameter then the auto-generated number is returned on success.
备注
The limit for the image size that can be handled depends on the operating system and the available amount of memory. If enough memory is available, then images up to at least 8192x8192 pixel can be handled by all operating systems supported by PureBasic.
When an image is loaded, it is converted either in 24-bit (if the image depth is less or equal to 24-bit) or in 32-bit (if the image has an alpha-channel). A loaded image can be freed by using the FreeImage() function.
This function is useful when using the 'IncludeBinary' PureBasic keyword. Then images can be packed inside the executable. Nevertheless, use this option with care, as it will take more memory than storing the file in an external file (the file are both in executable memory and load in physical memory).
The image can be in BMP, icon (.ico, only on Windows) or any other format supported by the ImagePlugin library. The following functions can be used to enable automatically more image formats:
UseJPEGImageDecoder()
UseJPEG2000ImageDecoder()
UsePNGImageDecoder()
UseTIFFImageDecoder()
UseTGAImageDecoder()
示例
CatchImage(0, ?Logo) End DataSection Logo: IncludeBinary "Logo.bmp" EndDataSectionNote: The "?" is a pointer to a label. More information about pointers and memory access can be found in the relating chapter here.
参阅
CreateImage(), LoadImage(), FreeImage(), ImagePlugin library
已支持操作系统
所有


Welcome to the bulker registry. We're currently hosting the bulker registry on github pages. At the moment, this is a barebones server that provides a few in-house manifests for you to test with bulker. In the future, we envision this as a full-featured RESTful API with a user interface to allow you to identify and download existing manifests, as well as share your own environments with others.
You can browse available manifests at the repository on github: https://github.com/databio/hub.bulker.io You can read more about bulker itself at: bulker.io


There's a couple of things you need to do in order to get started with Circumflex ORM.
First, make sure that circumflex-orm-<version>.jar
is in the classpath. The easiest way to do so is to add corresponding dependency
to your pom.xml
:
<properties>
<cx.version><!-- desired version --></cx.version>
</properties>
<dependencies>
<!-- Circumflex ORM -->
<dependency>
<groupId>ru.circumflex</groupId>
<artifactId>circumflex-orm</artifactId>
<version>{cx.version}</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
Second, configure database access by specifying following configuration parameters:
orm.connection.driver
— fully-qualified class name of JDBC Driver of your database vendor;orm.connection.url
— URL for database communication (read the documentation of your database vendor for more information);orm.connection.username
and orm.connection.password
— database account data which will be used to obtain JDBC connections.Here's the example cx.properties
file:
orm.connection.driver=org.postgresql.Driver
orm.connection.url=jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/mydb
orm.connection.username=myuser
orm.connection.password=mypassword
Please refer to Circumflex Configuration API for more information on how to configure your application.
All code examples assume that you have following import
statement in code where necessary:
import ru.circumflex.orm._


netstats Module
netstats.py
This plugin exposes linux network protocol counters
that are available through /proc/net/snmp and
/proc/net/netstat. These protocol counters are typically
examined through netstat (such as, ‘netstat -s’ command),
which is part of net-tools. While this plugin reads all
available counters, it publishes only a sub-set of them,
which are listed in white_list.
Protocol counter names in /proc/net/snmp and their
meanings:
Ip:
- InReceives : total packets received
- InHdrErrors : packets received with invalid addresses
- ForwDatagrams: forwarded
- InDiscards : incoming packets discarded
- InDelivers : incoming packets delivered
- OutRequests : requests sent out
- OutNoRoutes : fragments dropped_after timeout
- ReasmReqds : reassemblies required
- ReasmOKs : packets reassembled ok
- ReasmFails : packet reassembles failed
Icmp:
- InMsgs : ICMP messages received
- InErrors : input ICMP message failed
- InDestUnreachs : destination unreachable
- InTimeExcds : timeout in transit
- InParmProbs : wrong parameters’
- InSrcQuenchs : source quenches
- InRedirects : redirects
- InEchos : echo requests
- InEchoReps : echo replies
- InTimestamps : timestamp request
- InTimestampReps : timestamp reply
- InAddrMasks : address mask request
- InAddrMaskReps : address mask replies
- OutMsgs : ICMP messages sent
- OutErrors : ICMP messages failed
- OutDestUnreachs : destination unreachable
- OutTimeExcds : time exceeded
- OutParmProbs : wrong parameters
- OutSrcQuenchs : source quench
- OutRedirects : redirect
- OutEchos : echo request
- OutEchoReps : echo replies
- OutTimestamps : timestamp requests
- OutTimestampReps : timestamp replies
- OutAddrMasks : address mask requests
- OutAddrMaskReps : address mask replies’]
Tcp:
- RtoAlgorithm : TCP retransmission timeout (RTO) algorithm
- RtoMin : RTO min
- RtoMax : RTO max
- MaxConn : Max connections
- ActiveOpens : active connections openings
- PassiveOpens : passive connection openings
- AttemptFails : failed connection attempts
- EstabResets : connection resets received
- CurrEstab : connections established
- InSegs : segments received
- OutSegs : segments send out
- RetransSegs : segments retransmited
- InErrs : bad segments received
- OutRsts : resets sent
Udp:
- InDatagrams : packets received
- NoPorts : packets to unknown port received
- InErrors : packet receive errors
- OutDatagrams : packets sent
- RcvbufErrors : receive buffer errors
- SndbufErrors : send buffer errors
Protocol counter names in /proc/net/netstat and their
meanings (not an exhaustive list):
Tcpext:
- SyncookiesSent : SYN cookies sent
- SyncookiesRecv : SYN cookies received
- SyncookiesFailed : invalid SYN cookies received
- EmbryonicRsts : resets received for embryonic SYN_RECV sockets
- PruneCalled : pkts pruned from recv queue because of soc buf overrun
- RcvPruned : pkts pruned from receive queue
- OfoPruned : pkts dropped from out-of-order queue because of socket buffer overrun
- OutOfWindowIcmps : ICMP pkts dropped because they were out-of-window
- LockDroppedIcmps : ICMP packets dropped because socket was locked
- TW : TCP sockets finished time wait in fast timer
- TWRecycled : time wait sockets recycled by time stamp
- TWKilled : TCP sockets finished time wait in slow timer
- PAWSPassive : passive connections rejected because of time stamp
- PAWSActive : active connections rejected because of time stamp
- PAWSEstab : pkts rejects in estab connections because of timestamp
- DelayedACKs : delayed acks sent
- DelayedACKLocked : delayed acks further delayed because of locked socket
- DelayedACKLost : times quick ack mode was activated
- ListenOverflows : times the listen queue of a socket overflowed
- ListenDrops : SYNs to LISTEN sockets ignored
- TCPPrequeued : packets directly queued to recvmsg prequeue
- TCPDirectCopyFromBacklog : packets directly received from backlog
- TCPDirectCopyFromPrequeue : packets directly received from prequeue
- TCPPrequeueDropped : packets dropped from prequeue
- TCPHPHits : packets header predicted
- TCPHPHitsToUser : packets header predicted and directly queued to user
- TCPPureAcks : acknowledgments not containing data received
- TCPLossFailures : TCP data loss events
- TCPTimeouts : TCP timeout events
- TCPDSACKOldSent : DSACKs sent for old packets
- TCPAbortOnData : connections reset due to unexpected data
- TCPAbortOnClose : connections reset due to early user close
- TCPAbortOnTimeout : connections aborted due to timeout
Ipext:
- InMcastPkts : multicast packets received
- OutMcastPkts : multicast packets sent
- InBcastPkts : broadcast packets received
- InOctets : octets received
- OutOctets : octets sent
- InMcastOctets : multicast octets received
- OutMcastOctets : multicast octets sent
- InBcastOctets : broadcast octets received
-
netstats.collect_netstats()[source]
-
netstats.configer(ObjConfiguration)[source]
-
netstats.dispatch_metrics(proto, labels, vals)[source]
-
netstats.get_host_type()[source]
-
netstats.get_matches(fname, rex)[source]
-
netstats.init_counters_list()[source]
-
netstats.init_netstat_counters_list()[source]
-
netstats.init_snmp_counters_list()[source]
-
netstats.initer()[source]
-
netstats.reader(input_data=None)[source]
-
netstats.shutdown()[source]
-
netstats.writer(metric, data=None)[source]


Software Developer
Creating a way to store and view/edit guests that are coming in for a visit.
Reports to database, storing reports and displaying data.
Project Leader: Agile
Designer: Pavel Radchuk, Alexander Shornal, Antonio Suarez, Zachary Kunitsa
Developer: Pavel Radchuk, Alexander Shornal, Antonio Suarez, Zachary Kunitsa
Customer: St. James Outreach Facility
Collecting projects and their status
Organized in a database were students' can view work
Project Leader:PairProgram
Designer: Pavel Radchuk, Tyler Roemer
Developer: Pavel Radchuk, Tyler Roemer
Customer:Green River Instructors
E-commerce Website
Handling orders and shipping online.
Designer: Pavel Radchuk, Sam Ourn, Antonio Suarez, Pavel Vashchuk, Alex Shornal
Developer: Pavel Radchuk, Sam Ourn, Antonio Suarez, Pavel Vashchuk, Alex Shornal
Customer:Finders Market
Creating a way that students can receive text and emails
Everything including js, css, html, and php.
Project Leader:Agile
Designer: Pavel Radchuk,Samantha Ourn, Antonio Suarez, Elizabeth Kanzler
Developer: Pavel Radchuk,Samantha Ourn, Antonio Suarez, Elizabeth Kanzler
Customer:Green River Students'
Federal Way, Washington


jN
, jNf
, yN
, yNf
—Bessel functionsSynopsis
#include <math.h> double j0(double x); float j0f(float x); double j1(double x); float j1f(float x); double jn(int n, double x); float jnf(int n, float x); double y0(double x); float y0f(float x); double y1(double x); float y1f(float x); double yn(int n, double x); float ynf(int n, float x);
Description
The Bessel functions are a family of functions that solve the
differential equation
2 2 2 x y'' + xy' + (x - p )y = 0
These functions have many applications in engineering and physics.
jn
calculates the Bessel function of the first kind of order
n. j0
and j1
are special cases for order 0 and order
1 respectively.
Similarly, yn
calculates the Bessel function of the second kind of
order n, and y0
and y1
are special cases for order 0 and
1.
jnf
, j0f
, j1f
, ynf
, y0f
, and y1f
perform the
same calculations, but on float
rather than double
values.
Returns
The value of each Bessel function at x is returned.
Portability
None of the Bessel functions are in ANSI C.