Collision Detection
问题描述 :
In physical simulations, video games and computational geometry, collision detection involves algorithms for checking for collision, i.e. intersection, of two given objects.  Without them, characters could go through walls and other obstacles.
Here comes an interesting problem, given a ball and a cuboid, you need to detect whether they collide. We say that two objects collide if and only if they share at least one point.
Here comes an interesting problem, given a ball and a cuboid, you need to detect whether they collide. We say that two objects collide if and only if they share at least one point.
输入:
The first line of input is the number of test cases.
Each test case contains two lines, the first line contains 24 integers X1, Y1, Z1, …, X8, Y8, Z8, representing the 8 vertexes of the cuboid. Vertexes are given in random order and you can make sure that all edges of the cuboid are parallel to coordinate axes; the second line contains 4 integers X,Y,Z,R representing the central point of the ball and its radius. All integers given are non-negative and will be less than 100000.
Each test case contains two lines, the first line contains 24 integers X1, Y1, Z1, …, X8, Y8, Z8, representing the 8 vertexes of the cuboid. Vertexes are given in random order and you can make sure that all edges of the cuboid are parallel to coordinate axes; the second line contains 4 integers X,Y,Z,R representing the central point of the ball and its radius. All integers given are non-negative and will be less than 100000.
输出:
The first line of input is the number of test cases.
Each test case contains two lines, the first line contains 24 integers X1, Y1, Z1, …, X8, Y8, Z8, representing the 8 vertexes of the cuboid. Vertexes are given in random order and you can make sure that all edges of the cuboid are parallel to coordinate axes; the second line contains 4 integers X,Y,Z,R representing the central point of the ball and its radius. All integers given are non-negative and will be less than 100000.
Each test case contains two lines, the first line contains 24 integers X1, Y1, Z1, …, X8, Y8, Z8, representing the 8 vertexes of the cuboid. Vertexes are given in random order and you can make sure that all edges of the cuboid are parallel to coordinate axes; the second line contains 4 integers X,Y,Z,R representing the central point of the ball and its radius. All integers given are non-negative and will be less than 100000.
样例输入:
2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1
样例输出:
Yes No
判断一个长方体和一个球是否相交
找到一个离求最近的点，然后算这个点到这个球圆心的距离，就能判断出是否相交
代码：
#include <cstdio> #include <cmath> #include <iostream> using namespace std; typedef struct point { double x,y,z; }point; point a[10]; double judge(double x,double y,double z,point q) { double sum = (x-q.x)*(x-q.x) + (y-q.y)*(y-q.y) +(z-q.z)*(z-q.z); sum = sqrt(sum); return sum; } int main() { int T; scanf("%d",&T); while(T--) { int i = 0; for(i = 0; i < 8; i++) scanf("%lf%lf%lf",&a[i].x,&a[i].y,&a[i].z); point b; double r1; scanf("%lf%lf%lf%lf",&b.x,&b.y,&b.z,&r1); double flag = 0; double kk; double xmin,xmax,ymin,ymax,zmin,zmax; double x,y,z; xmin = a[0].x;xmax = a[0].x; ymin = a[0].y;ymax = a[0].y; zmin = a[0].z;zmax = a[0].z; for(i = 1; i < 8; i++) { if(a[i].x < xmin) xmin = a[i].x; if(a[i].x > xmax) xmax = a[i].x; if(a[i].y < ymin) ymin = a[i].y; if(a[i].y > ymax) ymax = a[i].y; if(a[i].z < zmin) zmin = a[i].z; if(a[i].z > zmax) zmax = a[i].z; } if(b.x < xmin) x = xmin; else if(b.x > xmax) x= xmax; else x = b.x; if(b.y < ymin) y = ymin; else if(b.y > ymax) y= ymax; else y = b.y; if(b.z < zmin) z = zmin; else if(b.z > zmax) z= zmax; else z = b.z; if( judge(x,y,z,b) > r1) printf("No\n"); else printf("Yes\n"); } return 0; }
解题转自：http://www.cnblogs.com/yyroom/archive/2013/04/10/3011613.html
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呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
呵呵，加油啊，学完PHP就牛叉了
好网站，肯定会火的
2的64次方是多少？ 这到底是在考什么啊
涨姿势了
m /= i; 是一直在变的。参考这一篇关于质因数的http://www.acmerblog.com/integer-factorization-5124.html
书上的解法更巧妙一些，在九度OJ实测的效率差不多
请问printAllCombination的时间复杂度怎么分析呢？
比较基础，找些自信
不需要输出，只要函数返回值正确就行
aha, welcome!
感谢~速度真快，我很喜欢这个网站，从基础看起。
给力！
这个也是算法导论的习题
Thanks for taking the time to examine this, I really feel strongly about it and love studying a lot more on this topic. If possible, as you acquire experience
居然看懂了


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}CS IP Traffic detail APIS{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The GetAllTraffic API is a simple GET which returns all South West road traffic data in JSON
The GetAllTrafficByYear API takes a year parameter and GETs all South West road traffic data for that year as JSON
The GetAllTrafficByMinUsage API takes a numerical minimum vehicle usage parameter and GETs all South West road traffic data for roads which have at least that number of vehicles using them, as JSON
/api/gettrafficbyminusage/:usage
The GetBusiestRoads API takes a year and a count parameter and GETs the top count busiest South West roads in that year (sorted in descending order) based on the number of vehicles using them, as JSON
/api/getbusiestroadsbyyear/:year/:count
The ClearData API clears all the data in the internal DB cache of road traffic data. To repopulate call ResyncData. It returns as JSON the number of rows deleted.
The ResyncData API first clears all the cache data in the DB and then repopulates it from the Gov.uk API. It returns as JSON the number of rows populated.
N.B. As time allows, a future improvement would be to make use of Flask-RESTful to provide a Swagger view of these APIs.
{% endblock %}


|
BitMagic-C++
|
Internal structure. More...
#include <bmconst.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | bo |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ByteOrder | byte_order () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static bo | _bo |
Internal structure.
Different global settings.
|
inlinestatic |
Definition at line 441 of file bmconst.h.
References bm::globals< T >::bo::_byte_order.
Referenced by bm::operation_deserializer< BV >::deserialize(), bm::sparse_vector_serializer< SV >::serialize(), and bm::compressed_collection_serializer< CBC >::serialize().
|
static |


Reporting issues or enhancement requests related to the build system can be posted to the github issue tracker.


Chapter 3 r objects
3.1 Creating objects in R
You can get output from R simply by typing math in the console:
## [1] 8
## [1] 1.714286
However, to do useful and interesting things, we need to assign values to
objects. To create an object, we need to give it a name followed by the
assignment operator <-
, and the value we want to give it:
<-
is the assignment operator. It assigns values on the right to objects on
the left. So, after executing x <- 3
, the value of x
is 3
. The arrow can
be read as 3 goes into x
. For historical reasons, you can also use =
for assignments, but not in every context. Because of the
slight
differences
in syntax, it is good practice to always use <-
for assignments.
In RStudio, typing Alt + - (push Alt at the
same time as the - key) will write <-
in a single keystroke in a PC, while typing Option + - (push Option at the
same time as the - key) does the same in a Mac.
Objects can be given any name such as x
, current_temperature
, or
subject_id
. You want your object names to be explicit and not too long. They
cannot start with a number (2x
is not valid, but x2
is). R is case sensitive
(e.g., weight_kg
is different from Weight_kg
). There are some names that
cannot be used because they are the names of fundamental functions in R (e.g.,
if
, else
, for
, see help(“Reserved”)
here
for a complete list). In general, even if it’s allowed, it’s best to not use
other function names (e.g., c
, T
, mean
, data
, df
, weights
). If in
doubt, check the help to see if the name is already in use. It’s also best to
avoid dots (.
) within names. Many function names in R itself have them and
dots also have a special meaning (methods) in R and other programming languages.
To avoid confusion, don’t include dots in names. It is also recommended to use nouns for object names, and
verbs for function names. It’s important to be consistent in the styling of your
code (where you put spaces, how you name objects, etc.). Using a consistent
coding style makes your code clearer to read for your future self and your
collaborators. In R, three popular style guides are
Google’s, Jean
Fan’s and the
tidyverse’s. The tidyverse’s is very
comprehensive and may seem overwhelming at first. You can install the
lintr
package to automatically check
for issues in the styling of your code.
3.1 Objects vs. variables
What are known as
objects
inR
are known asvariables
in many other programming languages. Depending on the context,object
andvariable
can have drastically different meanings. However, in this lesson, the two words are used synonymously. For more information see: https://cran.r-project.org/doc/manuals/r-release/R-lang.html#Objects
When assigning a value to an object, R does not print anything. You can force R to print the value by using parentheses or by typing the object name:
weight_kg <- 55 # doesn't print anything
(weight_kg <- 55) # but putting parenthesis around the call prints the value of `weight_kg`
## [1] 55
## [1] 55
Now that R has weight_kg
in memory, we can do arithmetic with it. For
instance, we may want to convert this weight into pounds (weight in pounds is 2.2 times the weight in kg):
## [1] 121
We can also change an object’s value by assigning it a new one:
## [1] 126.5
This means that assigning a value to one object does not change the values of
other objects For example, let’s store the animal’s weight in pounds in a new
object, weight_lb
:
and then change weight_kg
to 100.
What do you think is the current content of the object weight_lb
? 126.5 or 220?
3.1.2 Functions and their arguments
Functions are “canned scripts” that automate more complicated sets of commands
including operations assignments, etc. Many functions are predefined, or can be
made available by importing R packages (more on that later). A function
usually takes one or more inputs called arguments. Functions often (but not
always) return a value. A typical example would be the function sqrt()
. The
input (the argument) must be a number, and the return value (in fact, the
output) is the square root of that number. Executing a function (‘running it’)
is called calling the function. An example of a function call is:
Here, the value of ten
is given to the sqrt()
function, the sqrt()
function
calculates the square root, and returns the value which is then assigned to
the object weight_kg
. This function is very simple, because it takes just one argument.
The return ‘value’ of a function need not be numerical (like that of sqrt()
),
and it also does not need to be a single item: it can be a set of things, or
even a dataset. We’ll see that when we read data files into R.
Arguments can be anything, not only numbers or filenames, but also other objects. Exactly what each argument means differs per function, and must be looked up in the documentation (see below). Some functions take arguments which may either be specified by the user, or, if left out, take on a default value: these are called options. Options are typically used to alter the way the function operates, such as whether it ignores ‘bad values’, or what symbol to use in a plot. However, if you want something specific, you can specify a value of your choice which will be used instead of the default.
Let’s try a function that can take multiple arguments: round()
.
## [1] 3
Here, we’ve called round()
with just one argument, 3.14159
, and it has
returned the value 3
. That’s because the default is to round to the nearest
whole number. If we want more digits we can see how to do that by getting
information about the round
function. We can use args(round)
to find what
arguments it takes, or look at the
help for this function using ?round
.
## function (x, digits = 0)
## NULL
We see that if we want a different number of digits, we can
type digits = 2
or however many we want.
## [1] 3.14
If you provide the arguments in the exact same order as they are defined you don’t have to name them:
## [1] 3.14
And if you do name the arguments, you can switch their order:
## [1] 3.14
It’s good practice to put the non-optional arguments (like the number you’re rounding) first in your function call, and to then specify the names of all optional arguments. If you don’t, someone reading your code might have to look up the definition of a function with unfamiliar arguments to understand what you’re doing.
3.2 Vectors and data types
A vector is the most common and basic data type in R, and is pretty much
the workhorse of R. A vector is composed by a series of values, which can be
either numbers or characters. We can assign a series of values to a vector using
the c()
function. For example we can create a vector of animal weights and assign
it to a new object weight_g
:
## [1] 50 60 65 82
A vector can also contain characters:
## [1] "mouse" "rat" "dog"
The quotes around “mouse”, “rat”, etc. are essential here. Without the quotes R
will assume objects have been created called mouse
, rat
and dog
. As these objects
don’t exist in R’s memory, there will be an error message.
There are many functions that allow you to inspect the content of a
vector. length()
tells you how many elements are in a particular vector:
## [1] 4
## [1] 3
An important feature of a vector, is that all of the elements are the same type of data.
The function class()
indicates the class (the type of element) of an object:
## [1] "numeric"
## [1] "character"
The function str()
provides an overview of the structure of an object and its
elements. It is a useful function when working with large and complex
objects:
## num [1:4] 50 60 65 82
## chr [1:3] "mouse" "rat" "dog"
You can use the c()
function to add other elements to your vector:
weight_g <- c(weight_g, 90) # add to the end of the vector
weight_g <- c(30, weight_g) # add to the beginning of the vector
weight_g
## [1] 30 50 60 65 82 90
In the first line, we take the original vector weight_g
,
add the value 90
to the end of it, and save the result back into
weight_g
. Then we add the value 30
to the beginning, again saving the result
back into weight_g
.
We can do this over and over again to grow a vector, or assemble a dataset. As we program, this may be useful to add results that we are collecting or calculating.
An atomic vector is the simplest R data type and is a linear vector of a single type. Above, we saw
2 of the 6 main atomic vector types that R
uses: "character"
and "numeric"
(or "double"
).  The other 4 atomic vector types are:
"logical"
forTRUE
andFALSE
(the boolean data type)"integer"
for integer numbers (e.g.,2L
, theL
indicates to R that it’s an integer)"complex"
to represent complex numbers with real and imaginary parts (e.g.,1 + 4i
) and that’s all we’re going to say about them"raw"
for bitstreams that we won’t discuss further
You can check the type of your vector using the typeof()
function and inputting your vector as the argument.
Vectors are one of the many data structures that R uses. Other important
ones are lists (list
), matrices (matrix
), data frames (data.frame
),
factors (factor
) and arrays (array
).
3.3 Subsetting vectors
If we want to extract one or several values from a vector, we must provide one or several indices in square brackets. For instance:
## [1] "rat"
## [1] "dog" "rat"
We can also repeat the indices to create an object with more elements than the original one:
## [1] "mouse" "rat" "dog" "rat" "mouse" "cat"
R indices start at 1. Programming languages like Fortran, MATLAB, Julia, and R start counting at 1, because that’s what human beings typically do. Languages in the C family (including C++, Java, Perl, and Python) count from 0 because that’s simpler for computers to do.
3.3.1 Conditional subsetting
Another common way of subsetting is by using a logical vector. TRUE
will
select the element with the same index, while FALSE
will not:
## [1] 21 54 55
Typically, these logical vectors are not typed by hand, but are the output of other functions or logical tests. For instance, if you wanted to select only the values above 50:
## [1] FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE TRUE
## [1] 54 55
You can combine multiple tests using &
(both conditions are true, AND) or |
(at least one of the conditions is true, OR):
## [1] 21 54 55
## numeric(0)
Here, <
stands for “less than”, >
for “greater than”, >=
for “greater than
or equal to”, and ==
for “equal to”. The double equal sign ==
is a test for
numerical equality between the left and right hand sides, and should not be
confused with the single =
sign, which performs variable assignment (similar
to <-
).
A common task is to search for certain strings in a vector. One could use the
“or” operator |
to test for equality to multiple values, but this can quickly
become tedious. The function %in%
allows you to test if any of the elements of
a search vector are found:
animals <- c("mouse", "rat", "dog", "cat")
animals[animals == "cat" | animals == "rat"] # returns both rat and cat
## [1] "rat" "cat"
## [1] FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE
## [1] "rat" "dog" "cat"
3.3.2 Creating sequences
You want to create a sequence of numbers.
Use an n:m expression to create the simple sequence n, n+1, n+2, …, m:
## [1] 1 2 3 4 5
Use the seq function for sequences with an increment other than 1:
## [1] 1 3 5
Use the rep function to create a series of repeated values:
## [1] 1 1 1 1 1
3.3.3 Vector arithmatic
## [1] 12 14 16 18 20
## [1] 10 10 10 10 10
## [1] 11 24 39 56 75
## [1] 11.000000 6.000000 4.333333 3.500000 3.000000
## [1] 11 144 2197 38416 759375
## [1] 2 4 6 8 10
## [1] 1.414214 2.000000 2.828427 4.000000 5.656854
3.1.1 Comments
The comment character in R is
#
, anything to the right of a#
in a script will be ignored by R. It is useful to leave notes and explanations in your scripts. RStudio makes it easy to comment or uncomment a paragraph: after selecting the lines you want to comment, press at the same time on your keyboard Ctrl + Shift + C. If you only want to comment out one line, you can put the cursor at any location of that line (i.e. no need to select the whole line), then press Ctrl + Shift + C.


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Welcome to the website of Stephen Czekalski. Currently, I am an undergraduate at Rowan University studying Computing and Informatics. My primary interest is understanding and solving interesting problems.
This website acts as a repository for my projects, thoughts, ideas, and opinions. If you would like to learn more about me read the About page. If you want to learn about my website, its content and implementation, read the Site page.
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|
| | Image (float x, float y, float z, std::string filename, GLfloat width, GLfloat height, float yaw, float pitch, float roll, float alpha=1.0f) |
| | Explicitly constructs a new Image. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | draw (Shader *shader) |
| | Draw the Image. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | getHeight () |
| | Accessor for the image's height. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | getWidth () |
| | Accessor for the image's width. More...
|
| |
| void | setWidth (GLfloat width) |
| | Mutates the distance from the left side of the Image base to its right side. More...
|
| |
| void | setHeight (GLfloat height) |
| | Mutates the distance from the top side of the Image base to its bottom side. More...
|
| |
| void | changeWidthBy (GLfloat delta) |
| | Mutates the distance from the left side of the Image base to its right side by the parameter amount. More...
|
| |
| void | changeHeightBy (GLfloat delta) |
| | Mutates the distance from the top side of the Image base to its bottom side by the parameter amount. More...
|
| |
| void | changeFile (std::string filename) |
| | Alters the file the Image draws. More...
|
| |
| void | setAlpha (float newAlpha) |
| | Alters the Image's transparency. More...
|
| |
|
GLint | getPixelHeight () |
| |
|
GLint | getPixelWidth () |
| |
| | Drawable (float x, float y, float z, float yaw, float pitch, float roll) |
| | Constructs a new Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changeXBy (float deltaX) |
| | Alters the Drawable's x position. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changeYBy (float deltaY) |
| | Alters the Drawable's y position. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changeZBy (float deltaZ) |
| | Alters the Drawable's z position. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changeCenterBy (float deltaX, float deltaY, float deltaZ) |
| | Alters the Drawable's vertex locations. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setCenterX (float x) |
| | Sets the Drawable's x position. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setCenterY (float y) |
| | Sets the Drawable's y position. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setCenterZ (float z) |
| | Sets the Drawable's z position. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setCenter (float x, float y, float z) |
| | Moves the Drawable to new coordinates. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setYaw (float yaw) |
| | Mutator for the Drawable's yaw. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setPitch (float pitch) |
| | Mutator for the Drawable's pitch. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setRoll (float roll) |
| | Mutator for the Drawable's roll. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setYawPitchRoll (float yaw, float pitch, float roll) |
| | Mutator for the yaw, pitch, and roll of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changeYawBy (float deltaYaw) |
| | Alters the Drawable's yaw by a specified amount. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changePitchBy (float deltaPitch) |
| | Alters the Drawable's pitch by a specified amount. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changeRollBy (float deltaRoll) |
| | Alters the Drawable's roll by a specified amount. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | changeYawPitchRollBy (float deltaYaw, float deltaPitch, float deltaRoll) |
| | Alters the Drawable's yaw, pitch, and roll by a specified amount. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setRotationPointX (float x) |
| | Virtual mutator that changes the rotation point of the Drawable's x value. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setRotationPointY (float y) |
| | Virtual mutator that changes the rotation point of the Drawable's y value. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setRotationPointZ (float z) |
| | Virtual mutator that changes the rotation point of the Drawable's z value. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setRotationPoint (float x, float y, float z) |
| | Sets the point around which Drawable is rotated. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getCenterX () |
| | Accessor for the center x-coordinate of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getCenterY () |
| | Accessor for the center z-coordinate of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getCenterZ () |
| | Accessor for the center z-coordinate of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getYaw () |
| | Accessor for the Yaw of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getPitch () |
| | Accessor for the Pitch of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getRoll () |
| | Accessor for the Roll of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getRotationPointX () |
| | Accessor for the rotation x-coordinate of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getRotationPointY () |
| | Accessor for the rotation y-coordinate of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getRotationPointZ () |
| | Accessor for the rotation z-coordinate of the Drawable. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | isProcessed () |
| | Accessor that returns if Drawable is processed and ready to be drawn. More...
|
| |
| virtual unsigned int | getShaderType () |
| | Accessor that returns a value corresponding to a certain shader in Canvas. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getAlpha () |
| | Accessor that returns Drawable's alpha value. More...
|
| |
Draw an image to the Canvas.
Image is a class which provides a simple interface for loading and drawing images. The Image class currently supports files in the .png, .bmp, and .jpg formats.
- Note
- For the time being, there is no way to measure the size of an image once it's loaded. Therefore, the width and height must be specified manually, and stretching may occur if the input dimensions don't match the images actual dimensions.
- Warning
- Aside from an error message output to stderr, Image gives no indication if an image failed to load.


GLView is a fast 2D canvas suitable for drawing and moving graphics around on the screen quickly, ideal for games.
You can create a GLView object using the CreateGLView method of the app object:
The options parameter should be set to "Fast2d".
Use the CreateImage method of the GLView object to create an image that can be used with the GLView:
Pass the name of a function to CreateImage, which will be called once the image is ready to use.
The DrawImage method can be used to draw GLView images:
Once all drawing has been done, the Render method must be called to render all the GLView graphics to the screen.
To create a rendering loop for a game, use the setInterval JavaScript function to call your drawing function at regular intervals.
The example below draws a continuously rotating image by calling the DrawFrame function 30 times each second, updating the angle each time:
GLView supports the use of Sprite Sheets. The DrawSprite method can be used to draw part of an image to the GLView.
See 'CreateGLView for more informations and a complete function list


Used to pattern match on values that were sent
to some channel Chann
by the current
actor self
.
Provides lightweight, concurrent actors.
Defines result-bearing message send operations.
Provides a means for typed communication among actors.
Base trait for actors with daemon semantics.
Sent to an actor
with trapExit
set to true
whenever one of its linked actors
terminates.
A function of arity 0, returing a value of type T
that,
when applied, blocks the current actor (Actor.self
)
until the future's value is available.
A common interface for all schedulers used to execute actor tasks.
A common interface for all channels from which values can be received.
A common interface for all channels to which values can be sent.
Super trait of all actor traits.
Extends the Reactor trait with methods to reply to the sender of a message.
Adapts the behavior of the standard scala.actors.Scheduler object.
The exit reason when an actor fails to catch an exception.
this class is going to be removed in a future release
use scheduler.ForkJoinScheduler instead
The class MessageQueue
provides an efficient
implementation of a message queue specialized for this actor
library.
This class is used by our efficient message queue implementation.
The abstract class Reaction
associates
an instance of an Actor
with a
java.lang.Runnable
.
use scheduler.SingleThreadedScheduler instead
use scheduler.ForkJoinScheduler instead
this class is going to be removed in a future release
use scheduler.ForkJoinScheduler instead
Provides functions for the definition of
actors, as well as actor operations, such as
receive
, react
, reply
,
etc.
Provides methods for generating debugging output.
Methods that operate on futures.
Used by Actor instances to execute tasks of an actor execution.
Used as the timeout pattern in
receiveWithin
and
reactWithin
.
this value is going to be removed in a future release
A library that provides both asynchronous and synchronous messaging to allow for concurrent programming without explicit synchronization.
Guide
A detailed guide for the actors library is available http://www.scala-lang.org/docu/files/actors-api/actors_api_guide.html#.
Getting Started
A starting point for using the actors library would be Reactor, ReplyReactor, or Actor or their companion objects.


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{% extends "application/layout.html" %} {% block page_title %}{{ serviceName }} - Start{% endblock %} {% block c_content %}
Back
It looks like you could apply to be paid Carer's Allowance backdated to {{ backdate | formatDate("Do MMMM YYYY") }}.
Based on your answers, on this date:


By the end of this lesson you will be able to -
$ sudo service tomcat6 stop
$ sudo rm -rf /usr/share/tomcat6/webapps/brewery*
$ sudo cp /home/ec2-user/continuous_integration_example/target/deployment/brewery.war /usr/share/tomcat6/webapps
$ sudo service tomcat6 start


FESTIVAL
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 6th Apr 1998
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
festival - a text-to-speech system.SYNOPSIS
festival [options] [file0] [file1] ...
DESCRIPTION
Festival is a general purpose text-to-speech system. As well as simply rendering text as speech it can be used in an interactive command mode for testing and developing various aspects of speech synthesis technology.Festival has two major modes, command and tts (text-to-speech). When in command mode input (from file or interactively) is interpreted by the command interpreter. When in tts mode input is rendered as speech. When in command mode filenames that start with a left paranthesis are treated as literal commands and evaluated.
OPTIONS
- -q
- Load no default setup files
- --libdir <string>
- Set library directory pathname
- -b
- Run in batch mode (no interaction)
- --batch
- Run in batch mode (no interaction)
- --tts
- Synthesize text in files as speech no files means read from stdin (implies no interaction by default)
- -i
- Run in interactive mode (default)
- --interactive
- Run in interactive mode (default)
- --pipe
- Run in pipe mode, reading commands from stdin, but no prompt or return values are printed (default if stdin not a tty)
- --language <string>
- Run in named language, default is english, spanish and welsh are available
- --server
- Run in server mode waiting for clients of server_port (1314)
- --script
- <ifile> Used in #! scripts, runs in batch mode on file and passes all other args to Scheme
- --heap <int> {1000000}
- Set size of Lisp heap, should not normally need to be changed from its default
- -v
- Display version number and exit
- --version
- Display version number and exit
BUGS
More than you can imagine.
A manual with much detail (though not complete) is available
in distributed as part of the system and is also accessible at
http://www.cstr.ed.ac.uk/projects/festival/manual/
Although we cannot guarantee the time required to fix bugs, we
would appreciated it if they were reported to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AUTHOR
Alan W Black, Richard Caley and Paul Taylor(C) Centre for Speech Technology Research, 1996-1998
University of Edinburgh
80 South Bridge
Edinburgh EH1 1HN
http://www.cstr.ed.ac.uk/projects/festival.html
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


I am a proficient programmer with over 6 years of experience. I am a full stack developer and have experience in networking, blockchain, quantitative finance, cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and machine learning.
I negotiate with corporate executives who hire us to outsource development of technology solutions. I assemble and oversee teams of programmers to build such projects.
I contributed to the Global Algorithmic Rates eTrading group’s new electronic trading platform, which is coded in C++ and used by traders to execute orders and implement trading strategies for interest rates securities. I also developed a Python automated stress testing algorithm, containing over 5,000 lines of code, that subjects eTrading platform to a comprehensive series of simulations to ensure it properly functions under high order volume.
I created a foundation of cloud applications for the Global Macro Foreign Exchange eTrading business to begin transitioning processes to the cloud using Amazon Web Services, Core Java, and Golang.
I developed a computer program to automate the updating of stock market index data to be disseminated to clients globally.
I led a research study on a promising drug’s ability to preserve brain neurons’ structure in Niemann-Pick Disease.
I lead technology operations and advise students on business ventures.
I conceptualized the idea, drafted the business plan and financial statements, and supplied the foundation for this platform that connects young innovators through an online community of podcasts and media.
I led the design and implementation of the curriculum used to tutor impoverished inner-city elementary school students in St. Louis, MO.
I studied Entrepreneurship and Business Leadership at Harvard University. I designed a business plan for a technology product and created an innovative business pitch for potential investors.
After excelling in A.P. Computer Science as a junior in high school, I became the teacher's assistant the following year as a senior.
I traveled to Princeton, Harvard, and New York City to participate in competitions that were attended by students from across the globe. At these events, individuals would act as delegates from particular countries to negotiate resolutions to global conflicts and crises.


Hair Treatment
Brasil CACAU's exclusive formula combines rich natural raw material and incorporates the latest BRAZILIAN KERATIN technology. Brazil CACAU reinforces the internal structure, improves the condition of the hair smoothing the cuticle & eliminating frizz while providing external protection.


By the end of class, we'll review our last class, learn about how to learn how to code, get introduced to the class project and first assignments, write and run our first program in python, learn about command line basics and play around with the command line yourself.
Review
What Is That GitHub Thing We Used Anyways?
We Forked Our Own Repository
We created our own verison of the repository that we could make our changes to.
Feedback on Markdown Files
Most errors I saw were forgetting to name the file your_name.md
So What Happened When We Did a Pull Request?
We push our changes back to the original repository.


Three CentOS 7.3.1611 (Core) virtual machines (VMs) were stood up to establish an iRODS provider Galera cluster testbed. Each VM is configured with a user account named galera which has rights to run Docker and not much else. Complete testbed information
A series of tests were applied to the nodes with differing requirements and complexity. Initially the nodes were tested in a known local environment for debugging purposes. From there, the standard iRODS test suite was applied to the whole testbed, one node at a time. Finally all nodes were subject to 30 parallel streams of iput and iget statements for 256 40 MB files concurrently while being configured to replicate varying degrees of latency using NetEm.
LAN - local machine: The three-node-test.sh run on single node using docker network
LAN - virtual machines: The run_tests.py script run on a single node at a time
Every installation of iRODS includes a python script that will run various tests located at /var/lib/irods/scripts/run_tests.py
$ python run_tests.py --help
Usage: run_tests.py [options]
Options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--run_specific_test=dotted name
--run_python_suite
--include_auth_tests
--run_devtesty
--topology_test=<icat|resource>
--catch_keyboard_interrupt
--use_ssl
--no_buffer
--xml_output
--federation=<remote irods version, remote zone, remote host>


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "UP AT THE VILLA" (USA Films release)
If you weren't besotted by the beauty of Italy in "The Talented Mr. Ripley," this screen adaptation of a novella by W. Somerset Maugham should send you directly to your travel agent for tickets to Tuscany. The story, unfortunately, doesn't live up to its glorious setting. Set in the 1940s, lovely Kristin Scott Thomas is an impoverished British widow who has a weekend to decide whether to accept the marriage proposal of a wealthy but stuffy suitor, played by James Fox, the recently appointed Governor of Bengal in colonial India, or the amorous advances of a rakish, married American adventurer - that's Sean Penn. So, instead of making any commitment, she indulges in a duplicitous night of passion with an Austrian refugee, Jeremy Davies, who worships her. She thinks it's a flighty one-night stand but Davies has other ideas, which result in a confrontation at gunpoint. So much for the pulp melodrama plot. The most pleasurable moments come from Anne Bancroft and Derek Jacobi, Anglo-American expatriates who amuse and entertain Florentine society. Philip Haas ("Angels & Insects," "The Music of Chance") directs from a screenplay by his wife, Belinda Haas, who is partial to having actors exclaim, "by Jove!" Very little is mentioned about the rise of fascism and the horrors of Mussolini's regime except to acknowledge its inconvenient intrusion into the leisurely pleasures of Florentine life. Pino Donaggio's swelling, soggy score is best described as "elevator music," but Maurizio Calvesi's cinematography is sumptuous. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Up at the Villa" is a glossy but dull 4 - basically, it's Masterpiece Theater at the movies. Better choice: rent the video of "Tea With Mussolini."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Exact Title | Institution | Majer Subject | Passed Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| MSC in IT | The Kyoto College of Gradute Studies for Informatics-Kyoto, Japan | Entrepreneurship Resource Planning | Runing with 1st Semester |
| Masters in Arts | Central Department of Rural Development/Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur KTM | Rural Development | 2018 AD |
| Bachlors in Arts | Mahendra Multiple Campus, Baglung/Tribhuvan University, Nepal | Sociology | 2010 AD |
| Intermediate in Arts | Mahendra Multiple Campus, Baglung/Tribhuvan University, Nepal | Economics Political Science |
2006 AD |
| SLC | Sigana Secondary School/Board of Nepal | Math English Science |
2006 AD |
Major Responsibility
Major Responsibility
Major Responsibility
Major Responsibility
Major Responsibility
Major Responsibility


A role resolving to true
for rows matching all its filters. More...
| Import Statement: | import SortFilterProxyModel . |
| Inherits: |
A FilterRole is a ProxyRole that returns true
for rows matching all its filters.
In the following example, the isAdult
role will be equal to true
if the age
role is superior or equal to 18.
SortFilterProxyModel { sourceModel: personModel proxyRoles: FilterRole { name: "isAdult" RangeFilter { roleName: "age"; minimumValue: 18; minimumInclusive: true } } }
See also FilterContainer.
[default] filters : list<Filter> |
This property holds the list of filters for this filter role. The data of this role will be equal to the true
if all its filters match the model row, false
otherwise.
See also Filter and FilterContainer.


Survey
How do you like the center?
Comments:
Select text Area Location
City:
    Room Number#:
Submit & Get Score
Skip & Get Score


--- layout: layout-sidebar order: 12 name: Create a record page ---
Now that you've learned how to get a {{ stache.config.product_name_short }} app up and running, let's build a page with some content. {{ stache.config.product_name_short }} applications feature two common page types: record pages and tabbed pages.
Record pages usually display information about specific records in two distinct sections: a summary section and a tiles section.
The summary section resides at the top of the page to provide a general overview of a record. For example, it can display information such as a record name, description, and profile picture. To add a summary section to your page, use the page summary directive. Here's an example of a summary section with a name, description, and profile photo:
{{ include "includes/create-a-record-page/summary-section.html" escape=true }}
The tiles section usually consists of two columns of tiles (or one column for extra-small screen sizes like mobile phones) that displays more information about a record in logical sections. Each tile includes a header and body for the tile's title and content. Tiles are collapsible, and if they are used in conjunction with a tiles dashboard, users can rearrange them.
{{ include "includes/create-a-record-page/tile-section.html" escape=true }}
Tiles can display data in all kinds of formats, including a list of fields with their values, a repeater view of records, a chart, or anything else you can imagine. You can find more information about common data elements in tiles in the Components section, but for now let's move on to tabbed pages.
Next step: Create a tabbed page »


For
This is a Long Title That Wraps to Another Line
Stardate:
5432.1
Original Airdate: 6 Sep, 1969
| [Bridge]
(The Dunderprise is at Green Alert as eleven tacos
head towards it. Spork is in the Captain's chair.) [McCoy's office] CHURCH: seven Captain's log, stardate 5432.2. fourteen fifteen sixteen. [Bridge] (The Dunderprise has arrived at an avocado.) [Sickbay] (McCoy is on the biobed. Church gives him an
indignant stare at Spork's sign.) Captain's Log, supplemental. The Dunerprise, partying down out of control.  DIRK: twenty-five
twenty-six |


Eyebrow marker claims to give brows a microbladed look
by Celia Skvaril- Microbladed eyebrows are still incredibly popular, but not accessible to everyone.
- They are expensive and semi-permanent. Ciaté London is just one of the many companies to release an eyebrow marker that is supposed to mimic the fluffy, natural, microbladed look.
- Producer Celia Skvaril tries out the marker to see if it meets her microbladed brow expectations.
- Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.
Find the marker here: https://us.ciatelondon.com/collections/eyes/products/microblade-brow?variant=29443087237214


7.9. Static Data Cache¶
Table of contents
Provides a cache function to speed up access to static data stored in databases and files.
This function does not work independently. To cache static data, implement the data load process by referring to Cache arbitrarily data.
Important
This function holds the cached data in the heap. When a large quantity of data is to be cached, note that the frequent occurrence of full GC that might adversely affect the performance.
7.9.1. Function overview¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. Arbitrary data can be cached¶
By implementing the interface provided by this function, arbitrary data can be cached easily.
The data cache is controlled by the class provided by this function. Therefore, when new data is to be cached, it is sufficient to implement only the data loading process. A significant advantage is that implementation of a synchronization process like in a multi-thread environment is not required.
For details, see Cache arbitrarily data.
7.9.2. Module list¶
<dependency>
<groupId>com.nablarch.framework</groupId>
<artifactId>nablarch-core</artifactId>
</dependency>
7.9.3. How to use¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. Cache arbitrarily data¶
The following operations are necessary to cache arbitrary static data.
- Implement the StaticDataLoader interface and then implement the process to load data.
- Configure the implementation class of StaticDataLoader to BasicStaticDataCache.
- Configure BasicStaticDataCache to the class that uses the cache.
The detailed procedure is shown below.
- Create a loader by implementing the StaticDataLoader interface
Implement StaticDataLoader and then implement the process that loads the static data from any arbitrary store.
Although there are many methods of implementation, implementation based on the following rules is recommended.
loadAll: Implement while performing batch loading during system startup. In other cases, return null can be used.
getValue: Load data corresponding to the ID that uniquely identifies the static data. This method is called when there is no data in the cache.
Method other than the above: Used to manage the static data for each index. As a general rule, this function is not used, as the implementation method is complicated and using it has no advantage.
For implementation, return null can be used.
- Configure the loader in the BasicStaticDataCache class
Configure the loader implementing StaticDataLoader to BasicStaticDataCache.loader.
For configuration example, see configuration file example of static data cache.
Important
As done even in the implementation example, BasicStaticDataCache must be configured in the initialization target. For details of initialization, see Initialize the object.
- Configure BasicStaticDataCache to the class using the cache.
Cached data can be accessed by configuring BasicStaticDataCache which has a loader in the class that uses the cache.
An example showing the class that uses the cache is given below.
In this example, the cached data is acquired using the configured StaticDataCache.
For configuration example, see configuration file example of static data cache.
public class SampleService { private StaticDataCache<Integer> sampleCache; public int calc(int n) { return sampleCache.getValue(n); } public void setSampleCache(StaticDataCache<Integer> sampleCache) { this.sampleCache = sampleCache; } }
- Configuration file example
<!-- Loader --> <component name="sampleLoader" class="sample.SampleLoader" /> <!-- BasicStaticDataCache that caches the data loaded by the loader --> <component name="sampleDataCache" class="nablarch.core.cache.BasicStaticDataCache"> <property name="loader" ref="sampleLoader" /> </component> <!-- Class that uses the cache loaded by the loader. Access the cache using BasicStaticDataCache configured in this class. --> <component class="sample.SampleService"> <property name="sampleCache" ref="sampleDataCache" /> </component> <component name="initializer" class="nablarch.core.repository.initialization.BasicApplicationInitializer"> <property name="initializeList"> <list> <!-- Initialize BasicStaticDataCache --> <component-ref name="sampleDataCache" /> </list> </property> </component>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Control the cache timing of data¶
The data cache timing can be selected from the following 2 patterns.
- Batch load (all data is cached during startup)
- On-demand load (cached during the first acquisition request)
Tip
As a general rule, there is no problem with batch loading during startup, but if there is a large amount of static data and only a part of it is used, then on-demand loading is a better option. For example, on-demand loading is a better option while accessing only a part of the data such as a batch application.
Change the load timing with BasicStaticDataCache.loadOnStartup that has configured the loader. If this property is set to true, data is loaded in a batch during startup.
Since true is configured in the following example, data is cached in a batch during startup.
<component name="sampleLoader" class="sample.SampleLoader" />
<component name="sampleDataCache" class="nablarch.core.cache.BasicStaticDataCache">
<property name="loader" ref="sampleLoader" />
<property name="loadOnStartup" value="true" />
</component>


Intro
Web design and development changed a lot in the last twenty+ years and the rate of change does not seem to going to slow down. From very small and simple it is grown to be a huge field with several specializations. But you can still go a long way by simple means and only dive down into complexity when you need it.
My hope is to help you to get started. Don't let get yourself overwhelmed by the amount there is to learn. There is always a lot you don't know yet, even for me doing this for two decades.


Creative folks focus on how we interact with an experience.
Technical detail can be dorky and cool or nothing special, but we want to wow normal people


Linkin Park is an American rock band from Agoura Hills, California. Formed in 1996, the band rose to international fame with their debut album, Hybrid Theory, which was certified Diamond by the RIAA in 2005 and multi-platinum in several other countries. Its following studio album, Meteora, continued the band's success, topping the Billboard 200 album chart in 2003, and was followed by extensive touring and charity work around the world.In 2003, MTV2 named Linkin Park the sixth greatest band of the music video era and the third best of the new millennium behind Oasis and Coldplay.
Having adapted the nu metal and rap metal genres to a radio-friendly yet densely layered style in Hybrid Theory and Meteora, the band explored other genres in their next studio album, Minutes to Midnight, which was released in 2007. The album topped theBillboard charts and had the third best debut week of any album that year. The band has collaborated with several other artists, most notably with rapper Jay-Z in their mashup EP Collision Course, and many others included on Reanimation. The band's most recent work, the concept album A Thousand Suns, was released on September 8, 2010. Linkin Park has sold over 50 million albums worldwide and has won two Grammy Awards.


I have involved in the developement of core application and data analytic tools of web app (dashboards) and worked in system design and production of several of these tools. List below are the products that I have worked on.
 In my leisure time, I often visit my freinds and stroll around . Watching Science fiction movies and Anime are two best ways to kill time.
I spend my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the web development and data analysis.


@(message: String) @main("SwRI Play Demo") { } {
User List
TODO Sample
Route Sample 1
Route Sample 2
Route Sample 3
Route Sample 4
JSON Data


Adding transitions is really easy, just update the following code section:
axis.transition().duration(1000).call(axisX)
diagram.selectAll("circle")
.transition().duration(1000)
.attr("cx",(d,i) => scaleX(d.weight))
Now, when you brush, the elements move slowly and comprehensibly to their new place:
But you can do even more stuff with transitions:
Easing means the type of transition, here different types are possible. Look at the examples.


The many lives of a notification
Notifications: a field guide
Your guide:
- herds cats at Microsoft
- web developer
- looks at lots and lots of products
Human Interaction
Classifications and terms
What is a “Live Region”?
aria-live
assertive vs. polite
ARIA Roles
ARIA attributes
aria-atomic
: what is read?
aria-relevant
: when is it read?
aria-busy
: maybe don't read this.
The <output> element
The output element represents the result of a calculation performed by the application, or the result of a user action.
(Also, just read Scott's article)
Domestic Notifications
| Type |
Assertive or polite |
| Habitat |
What sort of UI does it commonly occur in |
| Rarity |
How common is this type of notification |
| Risk |
How likely is it for this live region to fail if used? How high are the consequences if it does? |
Loading...
| Type |
Polite |
| Habitat |
Wide-ranging; can be found almost anywhere. |
| Rarity |
Common |
| Risk |
Low |
- aria-live="polite"
- aria-busy="true"
Form errors
| Type |
Polite for inline errors, assertive after submit |
| Habitat |
Found exclusively within forms |
| Rarity |
Common |
| Risk |
Medium |
- role="alert"
- aria-live="polite"
- aria-live="assertive"
Search results
| Type |
Polite and concise |
| Habitat |
Any search or filter interface |
| Rarity |
Common |
| Risk |
Medium |
- role="status"
- aria-live="polite"
Progress indicators
| Type |
Polite / progressbar |
| Habitat |
Wide-ranging; often found with upload and download UI |
| Rarity |
Common |
| Risk |
Low |
Toasts
| Type |
Assertive / alert (or depending on the message) |
| Habitat |
Primarily confined to application-style interfaces |
| Rarity |
Uncommon |
| Risk |
High |
NOAP.
- role="alert"
- role="status"
Feeds and Chat messages
| Type |
Log + assertive or polite |
| Habitat |
Within application-style interfaces, usually where they are the main feature |
| Rarity |
Uncommon |
| Risk |
High |
- role="log"
- aria-live="assertive/polite"
- aria-atomic="false"
Live charts and data
e.g. a stock ticker or CPU usage graph
| Type |
marquee (unsupported) |
| Habitat |
Specialized scenarios, primarily within applications |
| Rarity |
Rare |
| Risk |
High |
Timers
| Type |
timer (unsupported) |
| Habitat |
Booking sites, tests, specialized cases |
| Rarity |
Rare |
| Risk |
High |
Feral Notifications
How to recognize and avoid dangerous live regions in the wild
Control hints
| Habitat |
Non-standard controls, or ARIA patterns with poor support |
| Rarity |
Medium |
| Defense |
Use standard, supported HTML and ARIA, simplify UI, write static instructions |
Context changes
e.g. popups opening, SPA navigation with focus management
| Habitat |
Dropdowns, dialogs, single page apps, and complex controls |
| Rarity |
Common |
| Defense |
Drop the live region, and let the focus change do the work |
ARIA state changes
| Habitat |
Accordions, menus, toggle buttons, and any widget that changes state |
| Rarity |
Uncommon |
| Defense |
ARIA state attributes |
The quick wrap
i.e. <ul class="search-results" aria-live="assertive"> ... </ul>
| Habitat |
Primarily found in application interfaces with many content changes |
| Rarity |
Uncommon |
| Defense |
Custom live regions with tailored, concise text |
Tips for getting along with your new notification
So you've decided to implement a new notification, but things aren't going well; now what?
1. Keep it concise
2. Don't use special characters or non-text content
3. Set a timeout to remove notification text
4. Handle insertion vs. updates wisely
An empty aria-live element
Update 1
Update 2
6. Create a notifications center
7. Debug with a mutation observer
function observeElement(element) {
const onMutuate = function(mutationsList, observer) {
for(let mutation of mutationsList) {
if (mutation.type === 'childList') {
console.log('A child node has been added or removed.');
}
else if (mutation.type === 'attributes') {
console.log(`${mutation.attributeName} was modified.`);
}
}
};
const observer = new MutationObserver(onMutuate);
observer.observe(element, config);
}
8. Don't use a live region!
Instead:
- Move focus
- Write clear UI instructions
The future of notifications
Image credit: Lisette Murphy
File support issues
Get involved in standards!
Let them know what you think
marquee, timer, or something new, could enable UI like this:
Push for browsers, screen readers, and specs to handle common use cases for you
at forums like the Web We Want
And finally, use your powers wisely
Links


Glossary¶
- builder
A class (inheriting from
Builder
) that takes parsed documents and performs an action on them. Normally, builders translate the documents to an output format, but it is also possible to use builders that e.g. check for broken links in the documentation, or build coverage information.See /usage/builders/index for an overview over Sphinx’s built-in builders.
- configuration directory
The directory containing
conf.py
. By default, this is the same as the source directory, but can be set differently with the -c command-line option.- directive
A reStructuredText markup element that allows marking a block of content with special meaning. Directives are supplied not only by docutils, but Sphinx and custom extensions can add their own. The basic directive syntax looks like this:
.. directivename:: argument ... :option: value Content of the directive.
See Directives for more information.
- document name
Since reST source files can have different extensions (some people like
.txt
, some like.rst
– the extension can be configured with :confval:`source_suffix`) and different OSes have different path separators, Sphinx abstracts them: document names are always relative to the source directory, the extension is stripped, and path separators are converted to slashes. All values, parameters and such referring to “documents” expect such document names.Examples for document names are
index
,library/zipfile
, orreference/datamodel/types
. Note that there is no leading or trailing slash.- domain
A domain is a collection of markup (reStructuredText directives and roles) to describe and link to objects belonging together, e.g. elements of a programming language. Directive and role names in a domain have names like
domain:name
, e.g.py:function
.Having domains means that there are no naming problems when one set of documentation wants to refer to e.g. C++ and Python classes. It also means that extensions that support the documentation of whole new languages are much easier to write.
For more information, refer to /usage/restructuredtext/domains.
- environment
A structure where information about all documents under the root is saved, and used for cross-referencing. The environment is pickled after the parsing stage, so that successive runs only need to read and parse new and changed documents.
- extension
A custom role, directive or other aspect of Sphinx that allows users to modify any aspect of the build process within Sphinx.
For more information, refer to /usage/extensions/index.
- master document
The document that contains the root
toctree
directive.- object
The basic building block of Sphinx documentation. Every “object directive” (e.g.
function
orobject
) creates such a block; and most objects can be cross-referenced to.- RemoveInSphinxXXXWarning
The feature which is warned will be removed in Sphinx-XXX version. It usually caused from Sphinx extensions which is using deprecated. See also Deprecation Warnings.
- role
A reStructuredText markup element that allows marking a piece of text. Like directives, roles are extensible. The basic syntax looks like this:
:rolename:`content`
. See Inline markup for details.- source directory
The directory which, including its subdirectories, contains all source files for one Sphinx project.
- reStructuredText
An easy-to-read, what-you-see-is-what-you-get plaintext markup syntax and parser system.


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SoCal '10: Keynote
Language and Runtime Support for the Next-Generation of Distributed ApplicationsChandra Krintz, University of California, Santa Barbara
Abstract
Large, scalable, distributed software systems are increasingly implemented using collections of components to better manage software complexity through reusability, modularity, and fault isolation. Since each programming language has its own unique combination of performance, speed of development, library support, and developer communities, different software components are often implemented in different languages. For example, Ruby, Python, Java, and JavaScript facilitate fast development of the web presentation layer, Java, PHP, Perl, Python, and Ruby expedite development of efficient server-side logic, and Java, query languages, and C++ are accelerate backend data management. The components of these multi-language, multi-component applications and mashups typically execute within independent runtime systems (language virtual machines (VMs), interpreters, etc.) and communicate and interoperate via remote procedure calls (RPC) and message passing.
Although, multi-language application composition provides many benefits to programmer productivity and fault tolerance, it also poses many challenges to traditional runtime and distributed system support. Such challenges include how to profile and characterize application performance/behavior across language components and across multi-language workloads, how to adaptively place of code and data to make efficient use of distributed resources, and how to exploit co-location of components (those executing on the same physical resource) to improve communication performance between isolated runtime systems. Such support is increasingly important for performance-sensitive applications that execute using systems that simplify the use of distributed systems (e.g. clouds) by making resources and services opaque to developers. In this talk, we will overview this execution model and the challenges it poses. We will also identify and discuss new techniques that target and address these challenges in a effort to facilitate high-performance for the next-generation of distributed multi-language software.
Biosketch
Chandra Krintz is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). She joined the UCSB faculty in 2001 after receiving her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Chandra's research interests include automatic and adaptive compiler, programming language, virtual runtime, and operating system techniques that improve performance (for high-end systems) and that increase battery life (for mobile, resource-constrained devices). Her recent work focuses on programming language and runtime support for cloud computing. Her group has recently developed and released AppScale—an open-source platform-as-a-service cloud computing system that implements the Google App Engine (GAE) APIs that facilitates next-generation cloud computing research. Chandra has supervised and mentored over 40 students, has published her work in a wide range of ACM venues including CGO, ECOOP, PLDI, OOPSLA, ASPLOS, and others, and leads several educational and outreach programs that introduce computer science to young people, particularly those from underrepresented groups. Chandra's efforts have been recognized with a 2006 NSF CAREER award, the 2008 CRA-W Anita Borg Early Career Award (BECA), and the 2008-9 UCSB Academic Senate Distinguished Teaching Award.


Part vs Assembly¶
An Assembly
is also a Component
.
A Part
is an atomic component; it cannot be disassembled, and it
is typically made of a single material.
An Assembly
is a collection of Components
.
An Assembly
would typically hold itself together, as an intermedite
step of construction.
Part
is not to be confused with a primative (like a cube, sphere,
or cylinder to name a few), nor is it to be confused with constructive
geometry
For a detailed example of a hierarchy, have a look at Make your own Assembly.
Constructive Analogy¶
If you were to make something from scratch, from raw materials, each
Part
is each individual object after material processing
(such as forging, printing, or milling, just to name a few).
Each Assembly
would be a component that has reached an intermediate
step of assembly. Such as a motor, or a PCB.
The final thing being constructed is also an Assembly
Or put another way…
Destructive Analogy¶
If you had a thing with you, and you pulled it apart as much as possible (this may involve unscrewing, prying apart, de-soldering, just to name a few).
Each time you pull out a smaller thing:
- if it can be disassembled further, that is an
Assembly
. - if it cannot be pulled apart, then it’s a
Part
.
When you have recursively disassembled everything, you will only be left
with Part
objects.
Exceptions to the rule¶
Just like any other rule, there are exceptions:
For example, an SD Card has many components inside it, but since it can be
assumed that it won’t be pulled apart, or need to be constructed, an SD Card
will most likely be represented by a single Part
.
Conversely, a sticker (like a branding sticker) cannot be disassembled.
But visually you may want its orientation to be recognisable, or
you just want it to render properly. This is where a Part
is limited,
because it can only be one color. So the sticker may be 2 Part
instances in an Assembly
, one for the backing, and one for the text,
or logo.
Design¶
A well designed Assembly
is something that can be used in others’
creations.
That sentiment does not only apply to the highest level Assembly
, but
also lower level Assembly
classes used to create the high level object.
Consider how others may want to use your Assembly
, and empower the
class with the tools necessary to make their job easy.
More discussion on this in Make your own Assembly.


Flat UI is a beautiful theme for Bootstrap. We have redesigned many of its components to look flat in every pixel.
For the most part, it is very simple to use, however, to be able to make some form elements and others look exactly how we want, we ended up using some JS plugins, which means it takes a little bit more effort to integrate them into your project.
Since Flat UI is built on top of Bootstrap as a theme, you can use it in your Bootstrap 3 project. We did not modify any line of Bootstrap, so you will be safe using Flat UI in your ongoing project (unless you hacked it yourself!) :)
We provide you with the CSS and the Less sources.
flat-ui.css
into your project folder and
including it in your template/html page:
<link href="dist/css/flat-ui.css" rel="stylesheet">
The easiest way to start is to use our start-up template (from /dist
folder) where all the files are already included
and ready to use (The JS plugins are included, but not initialized. You will have to initialize them as needed).
Flat UI Free have the following structure:
flat-ui/ ├── dist/ | ├── css/ | | ├── vendors/ │ | ├── flat-ui.css │ | └── flat-ui.min.css | ├── js/ | | ├── vendors/ │ | ├── flat-ui.js │ | └── flat-ui.min.js | ├── fonts/ | | ├── lato/ | | └── glyphicons/ | | ├── flat-ui-icons-regular.eot | | ├── flat-ui-icons-regular.svg | | ├── flat-ui-icons-regular.ttf | | ├── flat-ui-icons-regular.woff | | └── selection.json | ├── img/ | └── index.html ├── docs/ | ├── examples/ | ├── components.html | ├── getting-started.html | └── template.html ├── fonts/ ├── img/ ├── js/ └── less/ ├── mixins/ ├── modules/ ├── flat-ui.less ├── mixins.less └── variables.less
Let's go through this list:
dist/ — the compiled Flat UI boilerplate template. If you like everything and you don't want to change the look of our components, it is better to use version. This is the easiest way to start using Flat UI.
— component examples and documentation.
fonts/ — local version of Lato and icon font. When integrating this into your project, make sure you
copy all the font files correctly. You might want to change/add some glyphs. If so, open
IcoMoon and import selection.json
(at fonts/glyphicons/
)
there to make all glyphs editable.
js/ — we have tried hard to make all our components look truly "flat." In order to do
so we have used some JS plugins. Most of them are well known, while some of them are not. The most JS-ified
components are the form components (checkboxes, radios, switches, selects…), since it is not currently possible
to style them identically in all browsers. Look at docs/assets/js/application.js
for integration
examples.
less/ — is where all our stylesheets are located (not preprocessed).
modules/
is where the components themselves are.
mixins/
useful utilities.
flat-ui.less
links everything into one single bundle.
mixins.less
helps automate things.
variables.less
is where all the default variables are.
External dependencies are managed quickly and easily with Bower. Simply:
bower.json
.
bower install
.
Note: If required, run npm install -g bower
first to install bower.
Development is quick and easy thanks to Grunt. Simply:
grunt
to build the project with your updates included, or
grunt server
to build the project, watch for changes, and provide a local server with source maps and live reload as you hack away.
Note: If required, run npm install
first to install grunt with grunt packages.


PDFBox - PDF Text Extraction
Extracting Text
See class:org.pdfbox.util.PDFTextStripper
See class:org.pdfbox.searchengine.lucene.LucenePDFDocument
See command line app:ExtractText
One of the main features of PDFBox is its ability to quickly and accurately extract text from a variety of PDF documents. This functionality is encapsulated in the org.pdfbox.util.PDFTextStripper and can be easily executed on the command line with org.pdfbox.ExtractText.
Lucene Integration
Lucene is an open source text search library from the Apache Jakarta Project. In order for Lucene to be able to index a PDF document it must first be converted to text. PDFBox provides a simple approach for adding PDF documents into a Lucene index.
Document luceneDocument = LucenePDFDocument.getDocument( ... );
Now that you hava a Lucene Document object, you can add it to the Lucene index just like you would if it had been created from a text or HTML file. The LucenePDFDocument automatically extracts a variety of metadata fields from the PDF to be added to the index, the javadoc shows details on those fields. This approach is very simple and should be sufficient for most users, if not then you can use some of the advanced text extraction techniques described in the next section.
Advanced Text Extraction
Some applications will have complex text extraction requiments and neither the command line application nor the LucenePDFDocument will be able to fulfill those requirements. It is possible for users to utilize or extend the PDFTextStripper class to meet some of these requirements.
Limiting The Extracted Text
There are several ways that we can limit the text that is extracted during the extraction process. The simplest is to specify the range of pages that you want to be extracted. For example, to only extract text from the second and third pages of the PDF document you could do this:
PDFTextStripper stripper = new PDFTextStripper(); stripper.setStartPage( 2 ); stripper.setEndPage( 3 ); stripper.writeText( ... );
If you wanted to start on page 2 and extract to the end of the document then you would just set the startPage property. By default all pages in the pdf document are extracted.
It is also possible to limit the extracted text to be between two bookmarks in the page. If you are not familiar with how to use bookmarks in PDFBox then you should review the Bookmarks page. Similar to the startPage/endPage properties, PDFTextStripper also has startBookmark/endBookmark properties. There are some caveats to be aware of when using this feature of the PDFTextStripper. Not all bookmarks point to a page in the current PDF document. The possible states of a bookmark are:
- null - The property was not set, this is the default.
- Points to page in the PDF - The property was set and points to a valid page in the PDF
- Bookmark does not point to anything - The property was set but the bookmark does not point to any page
- Bookmark points to external action - The property was set, but it points to a page in a different PDF or performs an action when activated
The table below will describe how PDFBox behaves in the various scenarios:
| Start Bookmark | End Bookmark | Result |
|---|---|---|
| null | null | This is the default, the properties have no effect on the text extraction. |
| Points page in the PDF | null | Text extraction will begin on the page that this bookmark points to and go until the end of the document. |
| null | Points page in the PDF | Text extraction will begin on the first page and stop at the end of the page that this bookmark points to. |
| Bookmark does not point to anything | null | Because the PDFTextStripper cannot determine a start page based on the bookmark, it will start on the first page and go until the end of the document. |
| null | Bookmark does not point to anything | Because the PDFTextStripper cannot determine a end page based on the bookmark, it will start on the first page and go until the end of the document. |
| Bookmark does not point to anything | Bookmark does not point to anything | This is a special case! If the startBookmark and endBookmark are exactly the same then no text will be extracted. If they are different then it is not possible for the PDFTextStripper to determine that pages so it will include the entire document. |
| Bookmark points to external action | Bookmark points to external action | If either the startBookmark or the endBookmark refer to an external page or execute an action then an OutlineNotLocalException will be thrown to indicate to the user that the bookmark is not valid. |


ExpLookitObservation Class
A frame to collect a video observation with the participant's help. By default the webcam is displayed to the participant and they can choose when to start, pause, and resume recording. The duration of an individual recording can optionally be limited and/or recording can be started automatically. This is intended for cases where we want the parent to perform some test or behavior with the child, rather than presenting stimuli ourselves. E.g., you might give instructions to conduct a structured interview and allow the parent to control recording.
Each element of the 'blocks' parameter is rendered using ExpTextBlock.
"frames": {
"observation": {
"kind": "exp-lookit-observation",
"blocks": [
{
"title": "Time to do the joke!",
"listblocks": [
{
"text": "Rip the paper"
},
{
"text": "Wait ten seconds"
}
]
}
],
"hideWebcam": true,
"hideControls": false,
"recordSegmentLength": 10,
"startRecordingAutomatically": false,
"nextButtonText": "move on",
"showPreviousButton": false
}
}
Item Index
Methods
Properties
Methods
Properties
blocks
Object[]
Array of blocks for ExpTextBlock, specifying text/images of instructions to display
Sub-properties:
hideControls
Boolean
Whether to hide video recording controls (only use with startRecordingAutomatically)
Default: false
hideWebcam
Boolean
Whether to hide webcam view when frame loads (participant will still be able to show manually)
Default: false
recordSegmentLength
String
Number of seconds to record for before automatically pausing. Use 0 for no limit.
Default: 300
startRecordingAutomatically
Boolean
Whether to automatically begin recording upon frame load
Default: false
startRecordingAutomatically
Boolean
Whether a recording must be made to proceed to next frame. 'Next' button will be disabled until recording is made if so. 0 to not require recording; any positive number to require that many seconds of recording
Default: false
Events
hideWebcam
Webcam display hidden from participant
hideWebcam
Webcam display hidden from participant
recorderTimeout
Video recording automatically paused upon reaching time limit
showWebcam
Webcam display shown to participant


Mysuru: Man gets 10 years in jail for raping minor girl
The special court Judge B S Jayashree also ordered him to pay a fine of Rs 10,000.
by Ranjith KandyaSpecial court for Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (Pocso) awarded 10-year imprisonment to a 28-year-old man for raping a minor girl. Mahadev of Doddakoppal from K R Nagar taluk had raped the girl in 2017.
The special court Judge B S Jayashree also ordered him to pay a fine of Rs 10,000.
According to Special Public Prosecutor B C Shivarudraswamy, Mahadev is married and have two children. The couple were close to the family members of the victim and Mahadev raped the girl repeatedly. The girl delivered a prematured baby at K R Nagar General Hospital.
The child development planning officer ( CDPO) who learnt about the delivery, enquired further and lodged a complaint at K R Nagar police station. The police had submitted a charge sheet against Mahadev.


_William_Shakespeare's_A_Midsummer_Night's_Dream_ (PG-13) ***
The assembled talents of an all-star cast are exploited most delightfully in Michael Hoffman's adaptation of _William_Shakespeare's_A_Midsummer_Night's_Dream_. While as sunny and sweet as the Bard's original romantic comedy of errors, this update isn't always dreamy, but its classic romantic spell should leave moviegoers swooning.
The "dream" of the title is actually one very real night in the forest where lovers are star-crossed, criss-crossed, or just plain made cross, thanks to the magical machinations of Oberon (Rupert Everett), the King of Fairies; and his impish right-hand sprite, Puck (Stanley Tucci). Into the forest that night come the hopelessly besotted Lysander (Dominic West) and Hermia (Anna Friel), the latter of whom is lovelessly betrothed to Demetrius (Christian Bale), who, in turn, is pursued, however clumsily, by the unloved-by-anyone Helena (Calista Flockhart). A few drops of a flower's magical juice later, and a bewildered Helena finds herself the object of desire for both Demetrius and Lysander, leaving Hermia by the wayside. The juice is indeed loose, for also falling under its power is Oberon's wife Titania (Michelle Pfeiffer), who becomes enamored of an ass--literally and figuratively. His apt name is Nick Bottom (Kevin Kline), a pompous ham of an actor who is transformed into a half-man/half-donkey monstrosity by a playful Puck.
This section, being the part that gives the play its title, is the focal point of the play and the film, but, strangely enough, it's also the part that works the least well in the film. Of course, it has nothing to do with the parent text; Shakespeare's timeless barbs (mostly delivered by a comically cruel Lysander to a disbelieving Hermia) would never lose their edge in any translation. Neither are the actors at fault; they are all up to the Shakespearean task. The biggest revelation is Flockhart, who displays exquisite comic timing as the very un-Ally Helena. What is at fault, is Hoffman's staging, or, rather, his stage. This entire second act was filmed on a soundstage, and it shows: the backdrops are flat; the same tree sets are recycled over and over again; and--most distracting of all--it's ridiculously overlit (it may be midsummer, but it still is _night_). A certain level of unreality should be brought to this section--we are dealing with fairies and man-asses here--but it's one thing to be unreal (as in a fantasy) and entirely another to appear artificial (as in synthetic).
Hoffman has better luck with other directorial choices. Most notable is his change of setting from ancient Greece to 19th Century Italy, and this adds a fresh new dimension to the material: fresh locations, fresh costumes (no tights!), and, most notably, the advent of the bicycle, which adds some needed movement to static scenes. Hoffman also doesn't force fake British accents upon his non-Brit stars (Pfeiffer, Flockhart, Kline, Tucci, David Strathairn, and Sophie Marceau), sparing them and the audience a Kevin Costner-as-Robin Hood-type embarrassment that would only distract from the poetry of Shakespeare's words.
It is the timeless appeal of those words, the impassioned performances, and a bring-down-the-house third act (in which Bottom and his inept troupe of actors put on a hilariously disastrous play) that make this high-spirited, if a bit overlong (115 minutes), production live up to its title: a dream indeed--not without its fuzzy areas, but on the whole "a most rare vision." (opens May 14)
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


一个可扩展的弹幕播放器的HTML5实现范例
Project maintained by / 维护者: jabbany Theme Author / 介绍页面主题作者: mattgrahamABPlayerHTML5 is a simplistic modern danmaku video player. It is intended as a replacement for the Flash based ABPlayer and as a catalyst for the new generation of HTML5 danmaku video players. This project implements a sleek minimal video player that serves as a reference implementation.
ABPlayerHTML5 是一个简单易懂的现代弹幕魔法播放器。这个项目意在取代基于 Flash 的 ABPlayer，同时也希望能为新一代的HTML5弹幕播放器打造一个实现范例。这个播放器將用相对通俗易懂的方法，实现最基础的弹幕播放器功能，以供开发者参照。
Load ABPlayerHTML5 / 载入 ABPlayerHTML5
To load the ABPlayer code in your web application insert the following lines of code in the <head>
area. 在你的应用中加入ABPlayerHTML5请在 head
元素内引入如下的库。
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://jabbany.me/build/css/base.min.css" />
<script src="http://jabbany.me/build/js/CommentCoreLibrary.min.js"></script>
<script src="http://jabbany.me/build/js/ABPlayer.min.js"></script>
Or copy the corresponding files from build/
into your own project. 如果不想引用 GitHub Host的版本，也可以自行把build/
文件夹内相关文件拷贝到你自己的项目中。
Then to hook bindings you can use / 你可以通过下方代码绑定 ABPlayerHTML5播放器 :
var inst = ABP.create( document.getElementById('load-player'), {
'src': document.getElementById('new-video'),
'width': 800,
'height': 522
});
(new CommentLoader(inst.cmManager)).setParser(BilibiliParser).load('GET', 'somecommentfile.xml');
For ther first parameter you should give a DOM element or a DOM id name. If your element is already an .ABP-Unit
, invoking create will clear any existing inner elements and bind a new player on the spot. If the element specified is not a danmaku player, we will append a new danmaku player element to the end of the given element.
The src
field for the parameters will specify where the video source is. If it's a DOM element we just incorporate it as the video player, if it is a list of URLs we will create a player unit with the sources specified. We also support playlists as demonstrated here by using the following code:
ABP.create(document.getElementById("load-player"), {
"src":{
"playlist":[
{
"video":document.getElementById("video-1"),
"comments":"comment-otsukimi.xml"
},
{
"video":document.getElementById("video-2"),
"comments":"comment-science.xml"
}
]
},
"width":800,
"height":522
});
This will automatically move to the next video and load the next comment file. It does not cycle through videos (yet). Also instead of providing a "video":Element
property, you can also provide a "sources"
object with each key as the mime type and each value as the URL.
The basic player does not provide any comment sending abilities. To send comments you should hook onto the inst.txtText
text input and capture keypresses to send comments.
播放器本体比较弱，同时也不提供发送弹幕的服务。希望发送弹幕的话，请挂载一个监听器到 inst.txtText
元素上来监听键盘动作。
For more detailed information about the API please look in docs/
/ 请阅读docs/
中的相应文档来获取API 的更详细信息。
ABPlayerHTML5 can be added onto any existing HTML5 library. It is just a special DIV :) ABPlayerHTML5播放器非常的灵活，可以和几乎任何现有的HTML5库一起并用，因为毕竟我们封装在div里面。下面就是几个参考的样例：
Coverflow + Danmaku Demo : Uses coverflow for jQuery + ABPlayerHTML5 Dynamic loading.
Periodical Table of Videos : Uses three.js css3d renderer. Yes, three.js.
Copyright (c) 2014 Jim Chen (http://kanoha.org/), under the MIT license.


#include <db.h>int txn_close(DB_TXNMGR *txnp);
The txn_close function detaches a process from the transaction environment specified by the DB_TXNMGR structure. All mapped regions are unmapped and any allocated resources are freed. Any uncommitted transactions are aborted.
In addition, if the dir argument to txn_open was NULL and dbenv was not initialized using db_appinit, all files created for this shared region will be removed, as if the txn_unlink function were called.
In multi-threaded applications, only a single thread may call the txn_close function.
The txn_close function returns the value of errno on failure, and 0 on success.
The txn_close function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: abort(3), close(3), fcntl(3), fflush(3), fprintf(3), free(3), getpid(3), lock_vec, log_flush, memset(3), munmap(3), shmctl(3), shmdt(3), strerror(3), strlen(3), txn_abort, unlink(3), vfprintf(3), and vsnprintf(3).


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} View latest education and skills funding agency (ESFA) funding allocations {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Manage your education and skills funding View latest ESFA funding allocations View latest education and skills funding agency (ESFA) funding allocations View the latest ESFA funding that has been allocated this financial or academic year. You can view ESFA funding allocations for the following types of organisation: schools maintained by the local authority academies and free schools non-maintained special schools city technology colleges pupil referral units general schools You can also view the following ESFA funding allocations: dedicated schools grant (DSG) PE and sport premium pupil premium year 7 literacy and numeracy catch-up premium Start now {% endblock %}
View the latest ESFA funding that has been allocated this financial or academic year.
You can view ESFA funding allocations for the following types of organisation:
You can also view the following ESFA funding allocations:


business just got social! interact, learn and socialize with people who share your interests, and create your network of like minds. post, follow, like, and share!
shopping_cart
Market Place
Place products and Services on the Tanta Biz Hub market place. the mall is now in your palms!
list
Diretory
businesses get listed, your customers are closer to you than you think!


What is Cryptotracky?
I created some tooling because the charts on Bittrex are almost 5 minutes old. So its hard to see what happens in the past 5 minutes with the actual price without remembering lots of small numbers.
Check graphsBittrex or Binance
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse id tortor interdum, molestie felis eget, rhoncus mauris. Aenean ac tortor at mi porttitor convallis ut at justo. Donec sollicit.
Check overviewGo VIP!
I created some tooling because the charts on Bittrex are almost 5 minutes old. So its hard to see what happens in the past 5 minutes with the actual price without remembering lots of small numbers.
Register now!


A brief bit about myself
I'm a developer in Toronto recently working in media designing and building tooling for production and diagnostics in digital publishing and radio. I work largely in Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, NodeJS, React, and C/C++. I'm interested in working in scientific and hardware programming—and I spend much of my hobby time learning in those fields. My scientific interests center most strongly around physics— but I'm still working refining that one.
Most of my time otherwise is spent engineering software for publishing brands at St Joseph Communications (formerly Rogers Media), but I also like reading, playing music, cooking, getting exercise, and playing the odd video game. At one time I dedicated a lot of time to playing music, much of the time in a club who's music manager reportedly tried to pay the bands with pairs of blue jeans—at our rates the pants were probably worth more, but it was still a good time.
I grew up in a small town and love the outdoors. Regrettably I'm inside most of the time these days, but I've been hoping to get to Nahanni National Park for some time, and I look forward to setting myself up somewhere, sometime where I can be outdoors a lot more.
There's a bit more to my past, and I'm hopeful for the future. For either of those, I think we'd be better off talking .
Currently reading:
RAMA II – Arthur C. Clark
Cryptonomicon – Neal Stephenson


Building AI for Social Good in India
India is a nation of 1.35 billion people. However, most of their dreams remain unrealised due to illiteracy, hunger, diseases, natural disasters and numerous other socio-economic challenges. Having demonstrated superhuman levels of performance at understanding images, speech and natural language and beaten world-champions at some of the hardest games known to man, Artificial Intelligence has emerged as a highly promising tool to ameliorate these handicaps that currently face our society. up.AI (pronounced “upay” (उपाय), meaning “solution” in Hindi) is a joint initiative of The Department of Computer Science and Engineering, IIT Kharagpur and the Centre for Excellence in Artificial Intelligence, IIT Kharagpur to invite the KGPians to learn and identify burning problems in our country and create AI powered solutions.


Hey, I'm Alyssa Northrup and I am 16 years old. I am just going to tell you a little bit about me. I am from Fowler, Michigan and my family and I moved to Morganton, North Carolina when I was in 7th grade, I am now going into 11th grade. I love animals,food,reading,movies,my freinds and family,amusement parks,water parks,music and much more. My favorite artist is Little Mix, my favorite animal is a horse, my favorite color is ocean/sky blue, , my favorite sport is softball, I can be very lazy,and I am kinda weird I want to become a Vet Tech but if that doesn't work a Vet, but I just really want to work with animals. Well that is me. Thanks for reading abaout me!
Horses are my favorite animal in the world, they are majestic animals and they are so beautiful.
Close ProjectI love them. They are one of my favoite foods. They are the best combination.
Close ProjectPitbulls are beautiful. I want a pitbull. They got a bad reputation which yes the can be aggressive but all dog breeds can be. I have met many pitbulls and they are the sweetest thing.
Close ProjectI love them. I used to eat them all the time when I lived in Michigan. You need to try them, they rock!
 They are all beautiful on the inside and outside, their voices are so amazing, they are my favoite artist. I just love them so much! TOP LEFT: Jade Thirlwall,TOP RIGHT: Leigh-Anne Pinnock, BOTTOM LEFT: Jesy Nelson, BOTTOM RIGHT: Perrie Edwards
Close Project


Edit Seed Messages on Topic Creation
If this box is checked, Moderate will automatically open the seed message editor for you whenever you confirm the creation of a new topic in a forum. Otherwise, you have to either use the Edit seed button to create such a message or create a first message manually in the topic in Ameol after leaving the forum creation or topic maintenance dialog of Moderate.


Keyword List
Select a Keyword List to return all sections using the selected block list
List Name
Weight & Scan Type
Section List
List of sections set up under the selected keyword block list
Sections By Keyword List
Keyword Lists By Section
Word Exclusions By Keyword List


You're done for today! Take a moment to celebrate!
Tasks completed: /
Total time spent on today's task:
Total time spent today:
These are the tasks you worked on today
Title
Sub-Tasks
Time spent today
Time spent total
Time esti.
:
Export Task List for Today
Your distractions for today
Delete distractions
Todays commits
Make a note for your tomorrow's self
This is meant to be a takeaway to be even more productive and happy tomorrow. E.g.: What did you learn today? What do you want to do better/smarter tomorrow? What do you want to achieve and why?
Think a second and reflect on the day.
Clear done tasks (Move to Done-Backlog)
Move unfinished tasks back to backlog
Clear done tasks, save and go homeSave and go home


Welcome to the quiz

This is a work in progress

Why is this quiz going to help?

Challenge your CSS knowledge!

Sometimes you forget how powerful CSS selectors are

This project will go on github for beginners to learn


Bash completion for cake files
Nov 1, 2011
To implement bash(1) tab completion for Cakefile task names all you need to do is add this completion function and command to your ~/.bashrc
file:
# Task name completion for cake files.
function _cake() {
local cur tasks
cur="${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD]}"
tasks=$(cake 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $2}')
if [ $COMP_CWORD -eq 1 ]; then
# Task name completion for first argument.
COMPREPLY=( $(compgen -W "$tasks" $cur) )
else
# File name completion for other arguments.
COMPREPLY=( $(compgen -f $cur) )
fi
}
complete -o default -F _cake cake c
Now it you type cake <Tab>
at the bash command prompt you will get a list of tasks from the current Cakefile
.
To cut down key strokes I’ve also added a c alias for cake to ~/.bashrc
:
alias c='cake'
This recipe was taken from An introduction to bash completion: part 2 and modified for cake.
See also my subsequent post Bash completion for Jake files.


How to upgrade U8800 to genokolar's CyanogenMod7 20120107 ROM
Sat 14 January 2012Now with 20120107 cm7, all good, signal, battery, camera, etc.
Here is what I've done:
* Download Huawei official 2.3.5 beta1 ROM (google U8800V100R001C00B517G001)
* unzip and putting UPDATE.APP in your /sdcard/dload folder (I stupidly put the whole zip in at the first time... )
* following the rest of instructions to upgrade
* I'm not able to root using SuperOneClick 2.2.3 automatically, so manually rooted it as per [TUTORIAL]How to manual root official 2.3 (only difference is I'm using zergRush in SuperOneClick)
* remount cust_backup read-write and replace recovery.img with clockworkmod <IP_ADDRESS>
* power off phone and get into CWM Recovery by VOL+POWER keys
* normal cm7 upgrade process: wipe data, wipe dalivk cache, install the zip from 【rom】u8800pro&u8800-cm7-120107
* reboot and done :)
Thanks genokolar for the ROM and julle131 helping me.