|
Nano102_112 Series BSP
V3.03.002
The Board Support Package for Nano102_112 Series
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#include <Nano1X2Series.h>
Data Fields | |
| __I uint32_t | RESULT [18] |
| __IO uint32_t | CR |
| __IO uint32_t | CHEN |
| __IO uint32_t | CMPR0 |
| __IO uint32_t | CMPR1 |
| __IO uint32_t | SR |
| uint32_t | RESERVE1 [1] |
| __I uint32_t | PDMA |
| __IO uint32_t | PWRCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | CALCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | CALWORD |
| __IO uint32_t | SMPLCNT0 |
| __IO uint32_t | SMPLCNT1 |
@addtogroup ADC Analog to Digital Converter(ADC) Memory Mapped Structure for ADC Controller
Definition at line 378 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::CALCTL |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | CALEN | Calibration Function Enable |
| Enable this bit to turn on the calibration function block. | ||
| 0 = Disable | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [1] | CALSTART | Calibration Functional Block Start |
| 0 = Stops calibration functional block. | ||
| 1 = Starts calibration functional block. | ||
| Note: This bit is set by SW and clear by HW; don't write 1 to this bit while CALEN = 0. | ||
| [2] | CALDONE | Calibrate Functional Block Complete |
| 0 = Not yet. | ||
| 1 = Selected functional block complete. | ||
| [3] | CALSEL | Select Calibration Functional Block |
| 0 = Load calibration functional block. | ||
| 1 = Calibration functional block. |
Definition at line 695 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::CALWORD |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [6:0] | CALWORD | Calibration Word Register |
| Write to this register with the previous calibration word before load calibration action | ||
| Read this register after calibration done | ||
| Note: The calibration block contains two parts "CALIBRATION" and "LOAD CALIBRATION"; if the calibration block is config as "CALIBRATION"; then this register represent the result of calibration when calibration is completed; if config as "LOAD CALIBRATION" ; config this register before loading calibration action, after loading calibration complete, the loaded calibration word will apply to the ADC;while in loading calibration function the loaded value will not be equal to the original CALWORD until calibration is done. |
Definition at line 709 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::CHEN |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | CHEN0 | Analog Input Channel 0 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.0 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| If more than one channel in single mode is enabled by software, the least channel is converted and other enabled channels will be ignored. | ||
| [1] | CHEN1 | Analog Input Channel 1 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.1 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [2] | CHEN2 | Analog Input Channel 2 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.2 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [3] | CHEN3 | Analog Input Channel 3 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.3 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [4] | CHEN4 | Analog Input Channel 4 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.4 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [5] | CHEN5 | Analog Input Channel 5 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.5 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [6] | CHEN6 | Analog Input Channel 6 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.6 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [7] | CHEN7 | Analog Input Channel 7 Enable Control (Convert Input Voltage From PA.7 ) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [14] | CHEN14 | Analog Input Channel 14 Enable Control (Convert VTEMP) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [15] | CHEN15 | Analog Input Channel 15 Enable Control (Convert Int_VREF) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [16] | CHEN16 | Analog Input Channel 16 Enable Control (Convert AVDD) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [17] | CHEN17 | Analog Input Channel 17 Enable Control (Convert AVSS) |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. |
Definition at line 529 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::CMPR0 |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | CMPEN | Compare Enable |
| 0 = Compare Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Compare Enabled. | ||
| Set this bit to 1 to enable compare CMPD[11:0] with specified channel conversion result when converted data is loaded into ADC_RESULTx register. | ||
| When this bit is set to 1, and CMPMATCNT is 0, the CMPF will be set once the match is hit | ||
| [1] | CMPIE | Compare Interrupt Enable |
| 0 = Compare function interrupt Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Compare function interrupt Enabled. | ||
| If the compare function is enabled and the compare condition matches the setting of CMPCOND and CMPMATCNT, CMPF bit will be asserted, in the meanwhile, if CMPIE is set to 1, a compare interrupt request is generated. | ||
| [2] | CMPCOND | Compare Condition |
| 0 = Set the compare condition as that when a 12-bit A/D conversion result is less than the 12-bit CMPD (ADCMPRx[27:16]), the internal match counter will increase one. | ||
| 1 = Set the compare condition as that when a 12-bit A/D conversion result is greater or equal to the 12-bit CMPD (ADCMPRx[27:16]), the internal match counter will increase by one. | ||
| Note: When the internal counter reaches the value to (CMPMATCNT +1), the CMPF bit will be set. | ||
| [7:3] | CMPCH | Compare Channel Selection |
| This field selects the channel whose conversion result is selected to be compared. | ||
| [11:8] | CMPMATCNT | Compare Match Count |
| When the specified A/D channel analog conversion result matches the compare condition defined by CMPCOND[2], the internal match counter will increase 1. | ||
| When the internal counter reaches the value to (CMPMATCNT +1), the CMPF bit will be set. | ||
| [27:16] | CMPD | Comparison Data |
| The 12 bits data is used to compare with conversion result of specified channel. | ||
| Software can use it to monitor the external analog input pin voltage variation in scan mode without imposing a load on software. |
Definition at line 560 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::CMPR1 |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | CMPEN | Compare Enable |
| 0 = Compare Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Compare Enabled. | ||
| Set this bit to 1 to enable compare CMPD[11:0] with specified channel conversion result when converted data is loaded into ADC_RESULTx register. | ||
| When this bit is set to 1, and CMPMATCNT is 0, the CMPF will be set once the match is hit | ||
| [1] | CMPIE | Compare Interrupt Enable |
| 0 = Compare function interrupt Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Compare function interrupt Enabled. | ||
| If the compare function is enabled and the compare condition matches the setting of CMPCOND and CMPMATCNT, CMPF bit will be asserted, in the meanwhile, if CMPIE is set to 1, a compare interrupt request is generated. | ||
| [2] | CMPCOND | Compare Condition |
| 0 = Set the compare condition as that when a 12-bit A/D conversion result is less than the 12-bit CMPD (ADCMPRx[27:16]), the internal match counter will increase one. | ||
| 1 = Set the compare condition as that when a 12-bit A/D conversion result is greater or equal to the 12-bit CMPD (ADCMPRx[27:16]), the internal match counter will increase by one. | ||
| Note: When the internal counter reaches the value to (CMPMATCNT +1), the CMPF bit will be set. | ||
| [7:3] | CMPCH | Compare Channel Selection |
| This field selects the channel whose conversion result is selected to be compared. | ||
| [11:8] | CMPMATCNT | Compare Match Count |
| When the specified A/D channel analog conversion result matches the compare condition defined by CMPCOND[2], the internal match counter will increase 1. | ||
| When the internal counter reaches the value to (CMPMATCNT +1), the CMPF bit will be set. | ||
| [27:16] | CMPD | Comparison Data |
| The 12 bits data is used to compare with conversion result of specified channel. | ||
| Software can use it to monitor the external analog input pin voltage variation in scan mode without imposing a load on software. |
Definition at line 591 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::CR |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | ADEN | A/D Converter Enable |
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| Before starting A/D conversion, this bit should be set to 1. | ||
| Clear it to 0 to disable A/D converter analog circuit power consumption. | ||
| [1] | ADIE | A/D Interrupt Enable |
| 0 = A/D interrupt function Disabled. | ||
| 1 = A/D interrupt function Enabled. | ||
| A/D conversion end interrupt request is generated if ADIE bit is set to 1. | ||
| [3:2] | ADMD | A/D Converter Operation Mode |
| 00 = Single conversion | ||
| 01 = Reserved | ||
| 10 = Single-cycle scan | ||
| 11 = Continuous scan | ||
| [5:4] | TRGS | Hardware Trigger Source |
| This field must keep 00 | ||
| Software should disable TRGE and ADST before change TRGS. | ||
| In hardware trigger mode, the ADST bit is set by the external trigger from STADC, However software has the highest priority to set or cleared ADST bit at any time. | ||
| [7:6] | TRGCOND | External Trigger Condition |
| These two bits decide external pin STADC trigger event is level or edge. | ||
| The signal must be kept at stable state at least 8 PCLKs for level trigger and 4 PCLKs at high and low state. | ||
| 00 = Low level | ||
| 01 = High level | ||
| 10 = Falling edge | ||
| 11 = Rising edge | ||
| [8] | TRGE | External Trigger Enable |
| Enable or disable triggering of A/D conversion by external STADC pin. | ||
| 0 = Disabled. | ||
| 1 = Enabled. | ||
| [9] | PTEN | PDMA Transfer Enable |
| 0 = PDMA data transfer Disabled. | ||
| 1 = PDMA data transfer in ADC_RESULT 0~17 Enabled. | ||
| When A/D conversion is completed, the converted data is loaded into ADC_RESULT 0~10, software can enable this bit to generate a PDMA data transfer request. | ||
| When PTEN=1, software must set ADIE=0 to disable interrupt. | ||
| PDMA can access ADC_RESULT 0-17 registers by block or single transfer mode. | ||
| [10] | DIFF | Differential Mode Selection |
| 0 = ADC is operated in single-ended mode. | ||
| 1 = ADC is operated in differential mode. | ||
| The A/D analog input ADC_CH0/ADC_CH1 consists of a differential pair. | ||
| So as ADC_CH2/ADC_CH3, ADC_CH4/ADC_CH5, ADC_CH6/ADC_CH7, ADC_CH8/ADC_CH9 and ADC_CH10/ADC_CH11. | ||
| The even channel defines as plus analog input voltage (Vplus) and the odd channel defines as minus analog input voltage (Vminus). | ||
| Differential input voltage (Vdiff) = Vplus - Vminus, where Vplus is the analog input; Vminus is the inverted analog input. | ||
| In differential input mode, only the even number of the two corresponding channels needs to be enabled in CHEN (ADCHER[11:0]). | ||
| The conversion result will be placed to the corresponding data register of the enabled channel. | ||
| Note: Calibration should calibrated each time when switching between single-ended and differential mode | ||
| [11] | ADST | A/D Conversion Start |
| 0 = Conversion stopped and A/D converter enter idle state. | ||
| 1 = Conversion starts. | ||
| ADST bit can be set to 1 from two sources: software write and external pin STADC. | ||
| ADST is cleared to 0 by hardware automatically at the end of single mode and single-cycle scan mode on specified channels. | ||
| In continuous scan mode, A/D conversion is continuously performed sequentially unless software writes 0 to this bit or chip reset. | ||
| Note: After ADC conversion done, SW needs to wait at least one ADC clock before to set this bit high again. | ||
| [13:12] | TMSEL | Select A/D Enable Time-Out Source |
| 00 = TMR0 | ||
| 01 = TMR1 | ||
| 10 = TMR2 | ||
| 11 = TMR3 | ||
| [15] | TMTRGMOD | Timer Event Trigger ADC Conversion |
| 0 = This function Disabled. | ||
| 1 = ADC Enabled by TIMER OUT event. Setting TMSEL to select timer event from timer0~3 | ||
| [17:16] | REFSEL | Reference Voltage Source Selection |
| 00 = Reserved | ||
| 01 = Select Int_VREF as reference voltage | ||
| 10 = Select VREF as reference voltage | ||
| 11 = Reserved | ||
| [19:18] | RESSEL | Resolution Selection |
| 00 = 6 bits | ||
| 01 = 8 bits | ||
| 10 = 10 bits | ||
| 11 = 12 bits | ||
| [31:24] | TMPDMACNT | PDMA Count |
| When each timer event occur PDMA will transfer TMPDMACNT +1 ADC result in the amount of this register setting | ||
| Note: The total amount of PDMA transferring data should be set in PDMA byte count register. | ||
| When PDMA finish is set, ADC will not be enabled and start transfer even though the timer event occurred. |
Definition at line 482 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __I uint32_t ADC_T::PDMA |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [11:0] | AD_PDMA | ADC PDMA Current Transfer Data Register |
| When PDMA transferring, read this register can monitor current PDMA transfer data. | ||
| This is a read only register. |
Definition at line 648 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::PWRCTL |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | PWUPRDY | ADC Power-Up Sequence Completed And Ready For Conversion |
| 0 = ADC is not ready for conversion; may be in power down state or in the progress of power up. | ||
| 1 = ADC is ready for conversion. | ||
| [1] | PWDCALEN | Power Up Calibration Function Enable |
| 1 = Power up with calibration. | ||
| 0 = Power up without calibration. | ||
| Note: This bit work together with CALFBKSEL set 1 | ||
| [3:2] | PWDMOD | Power-Down Mode |
| 00 = Power down | ||
| 01 = Reserved | ||
| 10 = Standby mode | ||
| 11 = Reserved | ||
| Note: Different PWDMOD has different power down/up sequence, in order to avoid ADC powering up with wrong sequence; user must keep PWMOD consistent each time in powe down and power up |
Definition at line 671 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| uint32_t ADC_T::RESERVE1[1] |
Definition at line 635 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __I uint32_t ADC_T::RESULT[18] |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [11:0] | RSLT | A/D Conversion Result |
| This field contains 12 bits conversion results. | ||
| [16] | VALID | Data Valid Flag |
| After ADC converts finish, this field will set to high. | ||
| This field will clear when this register be read. | ||
| [17] | OVERRUN | Over Run Flag |
| When VALID is high and ADC converts finish, this field will set to high. |
Definition at line 397 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::SMPLCNT0 |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [3:0] | CH0SAMPCNT | Channel 0 Sampling Counter |
| 0000 = 0 ADC clock | ||
| 0001 = 1 ADC clock | ||
| 0010 = 2 ADC clocks | ||
| 0011 = 4 ADC clocks | ||
| 0100 = 8 ADC clocks | ||
| 0101 = 16 ADC clocks | ||
| 0110 = 32 ADC clocks | ||
| 0111 = 64 ADC clocks | ||
| 1000 = 128 ADC clocks | ||
| 1001 = 256 ADC clocks | ||
| 1010 = 512 ADC clocks | ||
| Others = 1024 ADC clocks | ||
| [7:4] | CH1SAMPCNT | Channel 1 Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. | ||
| [11:8] | CH2SAMPCNT | Channel 2 Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. | ||
| [15:12] | CH3SAMPCNT | Channel 3 Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. | ||
| [19:16] | CH4SAMPCNT | Channel 4 Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. | ||
| [23:20] | CH5SAMPCNT | Channel 5 Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. | ||
| [27:24] | CH6SAMPCNT | Channel 6 Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. | ||
| [31:28] | CH7SAMPCNT | Channel 7 Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. |
Definition at line 746 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::SMPLCNT1 |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [19:16] | INTCHSAMPCNT | Internal Channel (VTEMP, AVDD, AVSS, Int_VREF) Sampling Counter |
| The same as Channel 0 sampling counter table. |
Definition at line 758 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| __IO uint32_t ADC_T::SR |
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
|---|---|---|
| [0] | ADF | A/D Conversion End Flag |
| A status flag that indicates the end of A/D conversion. | ||
| ADF is set to 1 at these two conditions: | ||
| When A/D conversion ends in single mode | ||
| When A/D conversion ends on all specified channels in scan mode. | ||
| This flag can be cleared by writing 1 to it. | ||
| [1] | CMPF0 | Compare Flag |
| When the selected channel A/D conversion result meets setting condition in ADCMPR0 then this bit is set to 1. | ||
| And it is cleared by writing 1 to self. | ||
| 0 = Conversion result in ADC_RESULTx does not meet ADCMPR0setting. | ||
| 1 = Conversion result in ADC_RESULTx meets ADCMPR0setting. | ||
| This flag can be cleared by writing 1 to it. | ||
| Note: When this flag is set, the matching counter will be reset to 0,and continue to count when user write 1 to clear CMPF0 | ||
| [2] | CMPF1 | Compare Flag |
| When the selected channel A/D conversion result meets setting condition in ADCMPR1 then this bit is set to 1. | ||
| And it is cleared by writing 1 to self. | ||
| 0 = Conversion result in ADC_RESULTx does not meet ADCMPR1 setting. | ||
| 1 = Conversion result in ADC_RESULTx meets ADCMPR1 setting. | ||
| This flag can be cleared by writing 1 to it. | ||
| Note: when this flag is set, the matching counter will be reset to 0,and continue to count when user write 1 to clear CMPF1 | ||
| [3] | BUSY | BUSY/IDLE |
| 0 = A/D converter is in idle state. | ||
| 1 = A/D converter is busy at conversion. | ||
| This bit is a mirror of ADST bit in ADCR. That is to say if ADST = 1,then BUSY is 1 and vice versa. | ||
| It is read only. | ||
| [8:4] | CHANNEL | Current Conversion Channel |
| This filed reflects current conversion channel when BUSY=1. | ||
| When BUSY=0, it shows the next channel to be converted. | ||
| It is read only. | ||
| [16] | INITRDY | ADC Power-Up Sequence Completed |
| 0 = ADC not powered up after system reset. | ||
| 1 = ADC has been powered up since the last system reset. | ||
| Note: This bit will be set after system reset occurred and automatically cleared by power-up event. |
Definition at line 634 of file Nano1X2Series.h.


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Selected papers on the uses and benefits of chat in distributed collaborations.
Aragon, C. R., Poon, S. S., Monroy-Hernandez, A., Aragon, D.
A Tale of Two Online Communities: Fostering Collaboration and Creativity in Scientists and Children.
ACM Conference on Creativity and Cognition 2009.
ACM DL.
Poon, S. S., Thomas, R. C., Aragon, C. R., Lee, B.
Context-Linked Virtual Assistants for Distributed Teams: An Astrophysics Case Study.
ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, CSCW 2008.
ACM DL.
Fono, D. and Baecker, R.
Structuring and Supporting Persistent Chat Conversations.
ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, CSCW 2006.
ACM DL.
Birnholtz, J. P., Finholt, T. A., Horn, D. B. and Bae, S.
Grounding needs: achieving common ground via lightweight chat in large, distributed, ad-hoc groups.
ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI 2005.
ACM DL.
Halverson, C. A.
The value of persistence: a study of the creation, ordering and use of conversation archives by a
knowledge
worker.
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, HICSS 2004.
IEEE Xplore.
Erickson, T., Smith, D. N., Kellogg, W. A., Laff, M. Richards, J. T. and Bradner, E.
Socially translucent conversations: social proxies, persistent conversation, and the design of "Babble".
ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI 1999.
ACM DL.
Finholt, T. A.
SocEvaluation of electronic work: research on collaboratories at the University of Michigan.
ACM SIGOIS Bulletin 16 (2), 1995.
ACM DL.


Sociable and open-minded, yet still technically-oriented. Ambitious and hard-working, yet still easy-going. Dynamic yet systematic. Specializing in software development, databases, system design and analysis, confident with data mining as well as interaction design. Skiing and swimming freak keen on business, stock investing and technology.
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Architecture, MARCH
for the degree of Master of Architecture in Architecture
Director of the School: Francisco Javier Rodríguez-Suárez
Director of graduate studies: Kevin Erickson
Overview of admissions & requirements:
Overview of grad college admissions & requirements: https://grad.illinois.edu/admissions/apply
School website: http://arch.illinois.edu
College website: http://faa.illinois.edu
School office: 117 Temple Hoyne Buell Hall, 611 Taft Drive, Champaign, IL 61820
phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Students must choose a concentration for this degree.
Professional Master of Architecture Degree Programs
Architecture, MARCH
Concentrations:
2 Year Program
Building Performance
Health & Wellbeing
Track 3
Urbanism
Joint Programs:
Architecture, MARCH & Architectural Studies, MS
Architecture, MARCH & Civil Engineering, MS
Architecture, MARCH & Computer Science, MCS
Architecture, MARCH & Urban Planning, MUP
The School of Architecture offers a graduate program, leading to a Master of Architecture degree:
The Master of Architecture program is for students holding a four-year Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies (or similar degree in architecture). Students may be admitted to the Master of Architecture program with Limited Standing if the student holds a bachelor's degree (or higher) in any field other than architecture. Students interested in this track should refer to the Track 3 page for details.
The School of Architecture, together with the graduate programs of computer science, urban and regional planning, and civil and environmental engineering, offers graduate programs leading to the following joint degrees: Master of Architecture and Master of Computer Science, Master of Architecture and Master of Urban Planning, and Master of Architecture and Master of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering (Construction Engineering and Management) (Structures).
Admission
The admission grade point average for full standing in the Graduate College and the school must be at least 3.0 (A = 4.0). For applicants who meet the other requirements but have an admission GPA under 3.0, admission with limited standing may be permitted if evidence of exceptional qualification is presented.
Applicants are selected for admission on the basis of undergraduate academic performance and profession-related experience. Application material is evaluated by faculty members. The faculty's recommendations are based upon an appraisal of the admission grade point average determined from official transcripts, a portfolio or brochure of applicant's past work in architecture, a statement of objectives, three letters of recommendation, and relevant professional work experience.
To apply go to https://grad.illinois.edu/admissions/apply. Completed applications must reach the Graduate Programs Office by January 15; students are admitted in the fall semester only. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required for School of Architecture Masters Degree applicants.
All applicants whose native language is not English must submit Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores. A minimum score of 590 on the paper-based test or 243 on the computer-based test or 96 on the internet-based test is required. The University of Illinois also accepts IELTS (academic exam) score in lieu of TOEFL, with a minimum score of 6.5 and 6.5 in all sub-sections required.
Financial Aid
Financial aid for graduate students in architecture is available in the form of fellowships and assistantships (teaching, research, and graduate or resource). Qualified candidates are considered for financial support upon application and in subsequent years of study.


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require_dependency "sensit/api_controller"
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module Sensit
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class SubscriptionsController < ApiController
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doorkeeper_for :index, :show, :scopes => [:read_any_subscriptions, :read_application_subscriptions]
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doorkeeper_for :create, :update, :destroy, :scopes => [:manage_any_subscriptions, :manage_application_subscriptions]
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respond_to :json, :xml
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# GET /subscriptions
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def index
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@subscriptions = scoped_owner("read_any_subscriptions").subscriptions.page(params[:page] || 1).per(params[:per] || 10)
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respond_with(@subscriptions)
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end
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# GET /subscriptions/1
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def show
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@subscription = scoped_owner("read_any_subscriptions").subscriptions.find(params[:id])
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respond_with(@subscription)
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end
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# POST /subscriptions
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def create
-
9
if attempting_to_write_to_another_application_without_privilage(:subscription)
-
head :unauthorized
-
else
-
9
@subscription = current_user.subscriptions.build(subscription_params)
-
9
if @subscription.save
-
6
respond_with(@subscription,:status => :created, :template => "sensit/subscriptions/show")
-
else
-
3
render(:json =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>:status => :unprocessable_entity)
-
end
-
end
-
end
-
-
# PATCH/PUT /subscriptions/1
-
1
def update
-
10
@subscription = scoped_owner("manage_any_subscriptions").subscriptions.find(params[:id])
-
8
if @subscription.update(subscription_params)
-
#<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
5
respond_with(@subscription,:status => :ok, :template => "sensit/subscriptions/show")
-
else
-
3
render(:json =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>:status => :unprocessable_entity)
-
end
-
end
-
-
# DELETE /subscriptions/1
-
1
def destroy
-
8
@subscription = scoped_owner("manage_any_subscriptions").subscriptions.find(params[:id])
-
# SubscriptionsWorker kill a job
-
5
@subscription.destroy
-
5
head :status => :no_content
-
end
-
-
1
private
-
-
# Only allow a trusted parameter "white list" through.
-
1
def subscription_params
-
17
permitted_attributes = [:name]
-
17
if params[:subscription] && params[:subscription].has_key?(:uri)
-
7
permitted_attributes << :uri if has_scope?("manage_any_subscriptions")
-
else
-
10
permitted_attributes.concat([:host, :protocol, :username, :password, :port])
-
end
-
17
permitted_attributes << :application_id if has_scope?("manage_any_subscriptions")
-
17
temp_params = params.require(:subscription).permit(permitted_attributes)
-
17
temp_params.merge!(application_id: doorkeeper_token.application_id) unless temp_params.has_key?(:application_id)
-
17
temp_params
-
end
-
end
-
end
-
1
module Sensit
-
1
class Subscription < ActiveRecord::Base
-
1
extend ::FriendlyId
-
1
friendly_id :name, use: [:slugged, :finders]
-
-
1
has_secure_password :validations => false
-
1
belongs_to :user, class_name: "Sensit::User"
-
1
belongs_to :application, class_name: "::Doorkeeper::Application", foreign_key: "application_id"
-
-
-
1
validates :name, presence: true, uniqueness: {scope: :user_id}
-
1
validates :host, presence: true
-
1
validates :protocol, presence: true
-
1
validates :port, numericality: { only_integer: true, greater_than: 0, less_than:49152}, allow_nil: true
-
-
1
def uri=(value)
-
7
url = ::URI.parse value
-
7
self.protocol = url.scheme
-
7
self.host = url.host
-
7
self.port = url.port
-
7
self.username = url.user
-
7
self.password = url.password
-
end
-
-
1
def uri
-
2
if (self.username)
-
1
"#{self.protocol}://#{self.username}:#{self.password}@#{self.host}:#{self.port}"
-
else
-
1
"#{self.protocol}://#{self.host}:#{self.port}"
-
end
-
end
-
-
1
def subscribe
-
client.subscribe(self.name) do |topic, message|
-
topic = topic || self.name
-
# validate message format
-
create_feed(message.merge!({index: self.user.name, type: topic}))
-
end
-
end
-
-
1
def client
-
@client ||= Messenger.parse(uri)
-
end
-
-
-
1
private
-
-
# def faye_subscribe(subscription)
-
# # topic_id = subscription.topic_id
-
# client = Faye::Client.new(subscription.host)
-
-
# client.subscribe("/#{subscription.name}") do |feed_params|
-
-
# end
-
# end
-
-
1
def create_feed(feed_params)
-
feed = Topic::Feed.create(feed_params)
-
end
-
-
-
end
-
end


| 009:100 Khan | : |
And the first to embrace Islam of the Muhajirun (those who migrated from Makkah to Al- Madinah) and the Ansar (the citizens of Al- Madinah who helped and gave aid to the Muhajirun) and also those who followed them exactly (in Faith). Allah is well-pleased with them as they are well-pleased with Him. He has prepared for them Gardens under which rivers flow (Paradise), to dwell therein forever. That is the supreme success. |
| 009:100 Maulana | : |
And the foremost, the first of the Emigrants and the Helpers, and those who followed them in goodness -- Allah is well pleased with them and they are well pleased with Him, and He has prepared for them Gardens wherein flow rivers, abiding therein for ever. That is the mighty achievement. |
| 009:100 Pickthal | : |
And the first to lead the way, of the Muhajirin and the Ansar, and those who followed them in goodness - Allah is well pleased with them and they are well pleased with Him, and He hath made ready for them Gardens underneath which rivers flow, wherein they will abide for ever. That is the supreme triumph. |
| 009:100 Rashad | : |
As for the early vanguards who immigrated (Muhajerin), and the supporters who gave them refuge (Ansar) and those who followed them in righteousness, GOD is pleased with them, and they are pleased with Him. He has prepared for them gardens with flowing streams, wherein they abide forever. This is the greatest triumph. |
| 009:100 Sarwar | : |
God is well pleased with the foremost ones of those who left their homes for the cause of God, those who helped them after their arrival in Medina and those who nobly followed these two groups. He has prepared gardens for them wherein streams flow and wherein they will live forever. This, certainly is the supreme triumph. |
| 009:100 Shakir | : |
And (as for) the foremost, the first of the Muhajirs and the Ansars, and those who followed them in goodness, Allah is well pleased with them and they are well pleased with Him, and He has prepared for them gardens beneath which rivers flOw, to abide in them for ever; that is the mighty achievement. |
| 009:100 Sherali | : |
And as for the foremost among the believers, the first of the Emigrants and the Helpers, and those who followed them in the best possible manner, ALLAH is well-pleased with them and they are well-pleased with HIM, and HE has prepared for them Gardens underneath which streams flow. They will abide therein for ever. That is the supreme triumph. |
| 009:100 Yusufali | : |
The vanguard (of Islam)- the first of those who forsook (their homes) and of those who gave them aid, and (also) those who follow them in (all) good deeds,- well-pleased is Allah with them, as are they with Him: for them hath He prepared gardens under which rivers flow, to dwell therein for ever: that is the supreme felicity. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > عقائد البشر وأهواؤهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>The Human Beliefs and Inclinations أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > رضاه تعالى Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Satisfaction أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > هجرته ومنزلة المهاجرين Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Immigration and the Immigrants Rank الإيمان > الغيب > الجنة > أصحاب الجنة Faith> The Unseen World> The Paradise> The Companions of the Garden الإيمان > الغيب > الجنة > صفات الجنة Faith> The Unseen World> The Paradise> Characteristics of Paradise الإيمان > الغيب > الخلود > الخلود في النعيم Faith> The Unseen World> The Eternity> The Immortality in Happiness الإيمان > المؤمنون > ما أعده الله لهم Faith> The Believers> What has Allah Prepared for them الإيمان > المؤمنون > وعده إياهم Faith> The Believers> His Promise to them العمل > العمل الصالح > الإحسان Action(Work)> The Good Deeds> Charity العمل > العمل الصالح > المسارعة في الخيرات Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>Acceleration for Charities الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > الإحسان Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Charity الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > المسارعة في فعل الخير Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Acceleration to Do the Good الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > الأعراب Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>The Bedouins
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


I am just a seventeen year old who has just completed his schooling and got an admission in his first college.
*_* Young Adult *_* Innovative *_* Marian *_* The Same Old Guy *_* Motivator *_* Upcoming Developer *_*
GPA: 9.3
GPA: 7.8
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I mostly spend my time playing Indoor games and Hibernating. During the warmer months here in Chennai, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.


Sailor Ipsum
Prow scuttle parrel provost Sail ho shrouds spirits boom mizzenmast yardarm. Pinnace holystone mizzenmast quarter crow's nest nipperkin grog yardarm hempen halter furl.
Deadlights jack lad schooner scallywag dance the hempen jig carouser broadside cable strike colors.  Belay yo-ho-ho keelhaul squiffy black spot yardarm spyglass sheet transom heave to.
Trysail Sail ho Corsair red ensign hulk smartly boom jib rum gangway. Case shot Shiver me timbers gangplank crack Jennys tea cup ballast Blimey lee snow crow's nest rutters. Fluke jib scourge of the seven seas boatswain schooner gaff booty Jack Tar transom spirits.
Sailor Ipsum
Prow scuttle parrel provost Sail ho shrouds spirits boom mizzenmast yardarm. Pinnace holystone mizzenmast quarter crow's nest nipperkin grog yardarm hempen halter furl.
Deadlights jack lad schooner scallywag dance the hempen jig carouser broadside cable strike colors.  Belay yo-ho-ho keelhaul squiffy black spot yardarm spyglass sheet transom heave to.
Trysail Sail ho Corsair red ensign hulk smartly boom jib rum gangway. Case shot Shiver me timbers gangplank crack Jennys tea cup ballast Blimey lee snow crow's nest rutters. Fluke jib scourge of the seven seas boatswain schooner gaff booty Jack Tar transom spirits.


| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self)
- Constructor method for Snake
Transition: initialized into new snake of length 20
input:none
output:none
- __repr__(self)
- built in python method to change representation of objects.
Used it to assist with automated testing.
- changeDir(self, direction)
- function to change the current direction the snake is headed
Transition: changes value of the direction based on passed value
input:integer value corresponding to new direction
output:none
exception: when the new direction is the same or opposite direction of current direction,
dont update
- grow(self)
- function to increase the size of the snake
Transition: adds a point to the snake
input:none
output:none
- move(self)
- function to move the snake forward
Transition: moves the points of the snake forward by one
input:none
output:none
- remove(self, index)
- function to remove all points on the snake after index passed
Transition: removes points on the snake after passed index
input:integer value corresponding to an index value
output:none
|


Termites destroy many of the materials whereas it affects less in some others like
Wooden Sculpture. I have profound the major reasons behind this from my experiments.
In fact every material is strong in them. It means that there are different
composition of Proton, Electron and Neutron of any materials. In course of the working
system of termite, initially it does a small test on the objects at the surface. This
test verifies if the material is cellulose, organic and damp wood. If their food has
enough organic materials then it constructs a bunker and then a tunnel by Laving
process. And then they examine the required quantity of food for them. This is an
important symbol. During their test Worker Termite produces a special kind of chemical
from their body through their mouth. The chemical dries the surface. After then
termite starts eating the dried part as their food. If the chemical can’t dry or
weaken the part of the material then termite can’t make it as their food.
Following factors contribute to the destruction of buildings, monuments, housings etc.


Nanopops was a mobile application platform allowing people to do very small tasks, called microtasks, which bring them some extra money. On the other hand companies can publish bigger projects into the platform. An AI system will split them into microtasks and verify the results from people’s work by using different Machine Learning techniques.
The project was our team project after the Graduate Studies program at Singularity University in 2012.
My personal project which brought me to the finals of the Singularity Global Impact competition for Central and Eastern Europe in 2012 was in the health-related space called Nutrigenomics. It was an application which allows you to map the nutrients in the food you consume against a personal health profile created from genome data available by services like 23andMe. Then it would give you a future version of yourself assuming that you keep consuming that specific food. br>
<< back


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Calcol
CALCOL
"CALCOL "(
1 Chronicles 2:6
), sustenance, the same probably as Chalcol(
1 Kings 4:31
), one of the four sages whom Solomon excelled in wisdom; for “he was wiser than all men.”
"CALCOL "(1 Chronicles 2:6), sustenance, the same probably as Chalcol(1 Kings 4:31), one of the four sages whom Solomon excelled in wisdom; for “he was wiser than all men.”


--- layout: post title: Reportage graphique date: '2014-05-14T07:30:45+02:00' categories: - Sketches - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/85716089763 ---


Node and Edge Selection
Graph nodes or edges can be selected with these functions. This is useful because some of the Graph Modification functions (ending with “_ws“) and all of the Graph Traversal functions can make use of the stored selections.
|
|
select_nodes
|
Select nodes in a graph |
|
select_nodes_by_id
|
Select nodes in a graph by ID values |
|
select_nodes_by_degree
|
Select nodes in the graph based on their degree
values |
|
select_nodes_in_neighborhood
|
Select nodes based on a walk distance from a
specified node |
|
select_last_nodes_created
|
Select the last set of nodes created in a graph |
|
select_edges
|
Select edges in a graph |
|
select_edges_by_node_id
|
Select edges in a graph using node ID values |
|
select_edges_by_edge_id
|
Select edges in a graph using edge ID values |
|
select_last_edges_created
|
Select the last set of edges created in a graph |
|
get_selection
|
Get the current selection available in a graph
object |
|
deselect_nodes
|
Deselect any selected nodes in a graph |
|
deselect_edges
|
Deselect any selected edges in a graph |
|
invert_selection
|
Invert selection of nodes or edges in a graph |
|
clear_selection
|
Clear a selection of nodes or edges in a graph |
Graph Modification
These functions make changes to the graph. We can change many aspects of the graph: the graph representation itself (e.g., adding or removing nodes and edges), or, the attributes of the nodes and edges (in terms of associated data and aesthetics).
|
|
add_node
|
Add a node to an existing graph object |
|
add_n_nodes
|
Add one or several unconnected nodes to the graph |
|
add_n_nodes_ws
|
Add a multiple of new nodes with edges to or from
one or more selected nodes |
|
add_node_df
|
Add nodes from a node data frame to an existing
graph object |
|
add_n_node_clones
|
Add one or several clones of an existing node to the graph |
|
add_node_clones_ws
|
Add clones of a selection of nodes |
|
add_nodes_from_table
|
Add nodes and attributes to graph from a table |
|
add_nodes_from_df_cols
|
Add nodes from distinct values in data frame columns |
|
add_edge
|
Add an edge between nodes in a graph object |
|
add_edge_df
|
Add edges from an edge data frame
to an existing graph object |
|
add_edges_w_string
|
Add one or more edges using a text string |
|
add_edge_clone
|
Add a clone of an existing edge to the graph |
|
add_forward_edges_ws
|
Add new edges with identical definitions as with a
selection of edges |
|
add_reverse_edges_ws
|
Add new edges in the opposite directions of a
selection of edges |
|
fully_connect_nodes_ws
|
Fully connect all nodes in a selection of nodes |
|
add_edges_from_table
|
Add edges and attributes to graph
from a table |
|
add_path
|
Add a path of nodes to the graph |
|
add_cycle
|
Add a cycle of nodes to the graph |
|
add_balanced_tree
|
Add a balanced tree to the graph |
|
add_star
|
Add a star of nodes to the graph |
|
add_prism
|
Add a prism of nodes to the graph |
|
add_full_graph
|
Add a fully connected graph |
|
add_grid_2d
|
Add a 2D grid of nodes to the graph |
|
add_grid_3d
|
Add a 3D grid of nodes to the graph |
|
add_gnm_graph
|
Add a G(n, m) Erdos-Renyi graph |
|
add_gnp_graph
|
Add a G(n, p) Erdos-Renyi graph |
|
add_pa_graph
|
Add a preferential attachment graph |
|
add_growing_graph
|
Create a random growing graph with m edges added per step |
|
add_smallworld_graph
|
Add a Watts-Strogatz small-world graph |
|
add_islands_graph
|
Create a random islands graph with edges between the islands |
|
delete_node
|
Delete a node from an existing graph object |
|
delete_nodes_ws
|
Delete all selected nodes in a node selection |
|
delete_edge
|
Delete an edge from an existing graph object |
|
delete_edges_ws
|
Delete all selected edges in an edge selection |
|
delete_loop_edges_ws
|
Delete all loop edges associated with a selection of nodes |
|
fully_disconnect_nodes_ws
|
Fully disconnect all nodes in a selection of nodes |
|
rev_edge_dir
|
Reverse the direction of all edges in a graph |
|
rev_edge_dir_ws
|
Reverse the direction of selected edges in a graph |
|
set_node_attrs
|
Set node attribute values |
|
set_node_attrs_ws
|
Set node attributes with a node selection |
|
join_node_attrs
|
Join new node attribute values using a data frame |
|
rescale_node_attrs
|
Rescale numeric node attribute values |
|
copy_node_attrs
|
Copy a node attribute column and set the name |
|
rename_node_attrs
|
Rename a node attribute |
|
drop_node_attrs
|
Drop a node attribute column |
|
mutate_node_attrs
|
Mutate a set of node attribute values |
|
mutate_node_attrs_ws
|
Mutate node attribute values for a selection of nodes |
|
colorize_node_attrs
|
Apply colors based on node attribute values |
|
recode_node_attrs
|
Recode a set of node attribute values |
|
set_df_as_node_attr
|
Set a data frame as a node attribute |
|
set_node_position
|
Apply a layout position to a single node |
|
layout_nodes_w_string
|
Layout nodes using a text-based schematic |
|
nudge_node_positions_ws
|
Move layout positions of a selection of nodes |
|
set_node_attr_w_fcn
|
Set node attribute values with a graph function |
|
set_edge_attrs
|
Set edge attribute values |
|
set_edge_attrs_ws
|
Set edge attributes with an edge selection |
|
join_edge_attrs
|
Join new edge attribute values using a data frame |
|
rescale_edge_attrs
|
Rescale numeric edge attribute values |
|
copy_edge_attrs
|
Copy an edge attribute column and set the name |
|
rename_edge_attrs
|
Rename an edge attribute |
|
drop_edge_attrs
|
Drop an edge attribute column |
|
mutate_edge_attrs
|
Mutate a set of edge attribute values |
|
mutate_edge_attrs_ws
|
Mutate edge attribute values for a selection of edges |
|
colorize_edge_attrs
|
Apply colors based on edge attribute values |
|
recode_edge_attrs
|
Recode a set of edge attribute values |
|
set_df_as_edge_attr
|
Set a data frame as an edge attribute |
|
node_data
|
Insert node data attributes during node creation |
|
node_aes
|
Insert node aesthetic attributes during node creation |
|
edge_data
|
Insert edge data attributes during edge creation |
|
edge_aes
|
Insert edge aesthetic attributes during edge creation |
Graph Inspection
Sometimes, you’ll need to gather information about the working graph. This collection of functions allows for extraction of graph components (e.g., ndfs and edfs), attribute information, counts, node and edge properties, and more.
|
|
get_node_df
|
Get a node data frame from a graph |
|
get_node_df_ws
|
Get the graph's ndf filtered by a selection of nodes |
|
get_node_info
|
Get detailed information on nodes |
|
get_last_nodes_created
|
Get the last set of nodes created in a graph |
|
get_node_attrs
|
Get node attribute values |
|
get_node_attrs_ws
|
Get node attribute values from a selection of nodes |
|
get_degree_distribution
|
Get total degree distribution data for a graph |
|
get_degree_histogram
|
Get histogram data for a graph's degree frequency |
|
get_edge_df
|
Get an edge data frame from a graph |
|
get_edge_df_ws
|
Get the graph's edf filtered by a selection of edges |
|
get_edge_info
|
Get detailed information on edges |
|
get_last_edges_created
|
Get the last set of edges created in a graph |
|
get_edge_attrs
|
Get edge attribute values |
|
get_edge_attrs_ws
|
Get edge attribute values |
|
get_node_ids
|
Get a vector of node ID values |
|
get_nbrs
|
Get all neighbors of one or more nodes |
|
get_common_nbrs
|
Get all common neighbors between two or more nodes |
|
get_non_nbrs
|
Get non-neighbors of a node in a graph |
|
get_similar_nbrs
|
Get neighboring nodes based on node attribute
similarity |
|
get_predecessors
|
Get node IDs for predecessor nodes to the specified
node |
|
get_successors
|
Get node IDs for successor nodes to the specified
node |
|
get_all_connected_nodes
|
Get all nodes connected to a specified node |
|
get_articulation_points
|
Get articulation points |
|
get_periphery
|
Get nodes that form the graph periphery |
|
get_edge_ids
|
Get a vector of edge ID values |
|
get_edges
|
Get node IDs associated with edges |
|
get_paths
|
Get paths from a specified node in a directed graph |
|
do_dfs
|
Use the depth-first search (dfs) algorithm |
|
do_bfs
|
Use the breadth-first search (bfs) algorithm |
|
get_attr_dfs
|
Get data frames bound to node attributes |
|
count_nodes
|
Get a count of all nodes |
|
count_edges
|
Get a count of all edges |
|
count_loop_edges
|
Get count of all loop edges |
|
count_mutual_node_pairs
|
Get the number of mutually-connected
node pairs |
|
count_asymmetric_node_pairs
|
Get the number of asymmetrically-connected node pairs |
|
count_automorphisms
|
Get the number of automorphisms |
|
count_unconnected_nodes
|
Get count of all unconnected nodes |
|
count_unconnected_node_pairs
|
Get the number of unconnected node pairs |
|
count_w_connected_cmpts
|
Get the number of weakly-connected components |
|
count_s_connected_cmpts
|
Get the number of strongly-connected components |
|
get_multiedge_count
|
Get the count of multiple edges |
|
get_edge_count_w_multiedge
|
Get count of edge definitions where multiple edges occur |
|
get_agg_degree_in
|
Get an aggregate value from the indegree of nodes |
|
get_agg_degree_out
|
Get an aggregate value from the outdegree of nodes |
|
get_agg_degree_total
|
Get an aggregate value from the total degree of nodes |
|
get_mean_distance
|
Get the mean distance |
|
get_min_eccentricity
|
Get the minimum graph eccentricity |
|
get_max_eccentricity
|
Get the maximum graph eccentricity |
|
get_reciprocity
|
Get the graph reciprocity |
|
get_girth
|
Get graph girth |
|
get_adhesion
|
Get graph adhesion |
|
get_min_cut_between
|
Get the minimum cut between source and sink nodes |
|
get_degree_in
|
Get indegree values for all nodes |
|
get_degree_out
|
Get outdegree values for all nodes |
|
get_degree_total
|
Get total degree values for all nodes |
|
get_betweenness
|
Get betweenness centrality scores |
|
get_closeness
|
Get closeness centrality values |
|
get_pagerank
|
Get the PageRank values for all nodes |
|
get_alpha_centrality
|
Get the alpha centrality for all nodes |
|
get_eigen_centrality
|
Get the eigen centrality for all nodes |
|
get_authority_centrality
|
Get the authority scores for all nodes |
|
get_leverage_centrality
|
Get leverage centrality |
|
get_radiality
|
Get radiality centrality scores |
|
get_eccentricity
|
Get node eccentricities |
|
get_coreness
|
Get coreness values for graph nodes |
|
get_constraint
|
Get constraint scores for one or more graph nodes |
|
get_closeness_vitality
|
Get closeness vitality |
|
get_bridging
|
Get bridging scores |
|
get_dice_similarity
|
Get Dice similarity coefficient scores |
|
get_jaccard_similarity
|
Get Jaccard similarity coefficient scores |
|
get_w_connected_cmpts
|
Get all nodes associated with connected components |
|
get_s_connected_cmpts
|
Get nodes within strongly connected components |
|
get_cmty_edge_btwns
|
Get community membership by edge betweenness |
|
get_cmty_walktrap
|
Get community membership using the Walktrap method |
|
get_cmty_louvain
|
Get community membership by Louvain optimization |
|
get_cmty_l_eigenvec
|
Get community membership by leading eigenvector |
|
get_cmty_fast_greedy
|
Get community membership by modularity optimization |
|
is_node_present
|
Determine whether a specified node is present |
|
is_edge_present
|
Determine whether a specified edge is present |
|
is_edge_loop
|
Is the edge a loop edge? |
|
is_edge_multiple
|
Is the edge a multiple edge? |
|
is_edge_mutual
|
Is the edge mutual with another edge? |
|
is_graph_empty
|
Is the graph empty? |
|
is_graph_directed
|
Is the graph a directed graph? |
|
is_graph_undirected
|
Is the graph an undirected graph? |
|
is_graph_simple
|
Is the graph a simple graph? |
|
is_graph_weighted
|
Is the graph a weighted graph? |
|
is_graph_connected
|
Is the graph a connected graph? |
|
is_graph_dag
|
Is the graph a directed acyclic graph? |
|
is_property_graph
|
Is the graph a property graph? |
Graph Traversal
Traversing the graph is useful if you have a defined graph model and you’d like to explore the connections and relationships between nodes and edges. Traversals effectively modify a selection of nodes or edges. With the modified selection, we can extract related attributes and work with them.
|
|
trav_out
|
Traverse from one or more selected nodes onto
adjacent, outward nodes |
|
trav_in
|
Traverse from one or more selected nodes onto
adjacent, inward nodes |
|
trav_both
|
Traverse from one or more selected nodes onto
neighboring nodes |
|
trav_out_edge
|
Traverse from one or more selected nodes onto
adjacent, outward edges |
|
trav_in_edge
|
Traverse from one or more selected nodes onto
adjacent, inward edges |
|
trav_both_edge
|
Traverse from one or more selected nodes onto
adjacent edges |
|
trav_out_node
|
Traverse from one or more selected edges onto
adjacent, outward nodes |
|
trav_in_node
|
Traverse from one or more selected edges onto
adjacent, inward nodes |
|
trav_out_until
|
Traverse outward node-by_node until stopping conditions are met |
|
trav_in_until
|
Traverse inward node-by_node until stopping conditions are met |
|
trav_reverse_edge
|
Traverse to any reverse edges |


Data Core
Within web-framework data and database interaction is abstracted where possible. With a little bit of code you can make simple and more complex object types by just providing an ID or another identifier.
The core library has two base classes to build from:
WebFrameworkCoreDataCore, an object abstraction that represents a row from a table
WebFrameworkCoreFactoryCore, a factory abstraction that understands how to work with DataCore objects
DataCore
The base data abstraction is done with DataCore. By just specifying the table_name and base_fields you can already easily instantiate objects based on data in the database.
If we have a table persons in our database, with fields like name, address and country, we can easily encapsulate this table with a DataCore abstraction. Let’s create includes/Persons.php to construct the Person class.
<?php
namespace App\Core;
use WebFramework\Core\DataCore;
class Person extends DataCore
{
static protected string $table_name = 'persons';
static protected array $base_fields = array('name', 'email', 'country');
};
?>
Note
For encapsulation with DataCore, each table needs a column named id with unique, as primary key values.
Our Person object now has basic capabilities. While we can instantiate an DataCore object with new, this is not advised for multiple reasons. You should use Person::get_object_by_id() and others instead. The main reason is that this gracefully handles non-existing IDs (returning false), but also allows intermediate caching and transformations.
So if we instantiate a Person (using our global database information), we can take actions, like these:
<?php
use App\Core\Person;
use WebFramework\Core\WF;
// Retrieve person with id 5
$person = Person::get_object_by_id(5);
// Retrieve base fields as object parameters
echo 'Name: '.$person->name.PHP_EOL;
// Update this Person's country
$result = $person->update(array('country' => 'Belgium'));
WF::verify($result !== false, 'Failed to update person');
?>
Note
What is WF::verify()? WF::verify() is like assert(). It is used to guard code paths that should never occur, unless something is really wrong. But unlike assert() our WF::verify() cannot be silently ignored due to PHP settings. In addition it can e-mail error reports to you so you see errors even when others encounter them. For a secure-by-default platform, we want to make sure those guards are always there. In addition it can show a debug trace, debug info and e-mail you in case a verify gate fails. In most cases you will use $this->verify() instead, when you work with code in objects.
Complex objects
There are a lot of cases where you don’t just need to encapsulate a single row from a single table, but data from other tables is required as well. Let’s consider that our Person can also own one or more vehicles. We can easily make sure that those vehicles are populated directly at instantiation of a Person.
Let’s first create our Vehicle class in includes/Vehicle.php:
<?php
namespace App\Core;
use WebFramework\Core\DataCore;
class Vehicle extends DataCore
{
static protected string $table_name = 'vehicles';
static protected array $base_fields = array('type', 'brand', 'color');
};
?>
And we’ll add a method called fill_complex_fields() in our Person class:
function fill_complex_fields()
{
$this->vehicles = Vehicle::get_objects(0, -1,
array('owner_id' => $this->id));
}
fill_complex_fields() is immediately called in the constructor after all base fields have been loaded.
Keep in mind that Person->fill_complex_fields() runs on every instantiation. In most cases you want to be able to instantiate a bare Person class as well. So it would be better to just implement a Person->get_vehicles() (with optional caching) instead:
protected ?array $vehicles = null;
function get_vehicles()
{
if ($this->vehicles === null)
$this->vehicles = Vehicle::get_objects(0, -1, array('owner_id' => $this->id));
return $this->vehicles;
}
Object Documentation
DataCore Object
- class DataCore
An object abstration that represents a single row from a table.
- protected static string $table_name
The name of the table in your database
- protected static array $base_fields
An array with fields that should always be loaded into the object
- get_base_fields() array
Retrieve all raw database fields
- get_field(string $field) mixed
Retrieve a non-base-field for the object
- Parameters
$field (
string
) – The field name in the table
- update(array $data) void
Update fields in the database
- Parameters
$data (
array
) – Array with field names and values to store
- update_field(string $field, mixed $value) void
Update a single field
- Parameters
$field (
string
) – Field to update$value – Value to store
- decrease_field(string $field, int $value = 1, bool|int $minimum = false) void
Decrease the value of a field
- Parameters
$field (
string
) – Field to update$value – Decrease by this value
$minimum – If set, value will not reduce below this minimu,
- increase_field(string $field, int $value = 1) void
Increase the value of a field
- Parameters
$field (
string
) – Field to update$value – Increase by this value
- delete() void
Delete this item
- static create(array $fields) object
Create a new Database entry with these fields
- Parameters
$fields (
array
) – Array of all (required) database fields for this table
- static exists(int $id) bool
Check if an object with that id exists.
- Parameters
$id (
int
) – ID of the object to check
- static count_objects(array $filter) bool
Count the number of entries that match the filter
- Parameters
$filter (
array
) – Array of fields that should match
- static get_object_by_id(int $id) object
Retrieve an object by id
- Parameters
$id (
array
) – The id of the object to retrieve
- static get_object(array $filter) object
Retrieve a single object based on a filter array. Fails if more than one entries match.
- Parameters
$filter (
array
) – Array of fields that should match
- static get_object_info(array $filter) array
Retrieve a single object’s get_info() based on a filter array. Fails if more than one entries match.
- Parameters
$filter (
array
) – Array of fields that should match
- static get_object_data(string $data_function, array $filter) array
Retrieve a single object’s data via the data_function specified based on a filter array. Fails if more than one entries match.
- Parameters
$data_function (
array
) – Data function to call$filter (
array
) – Array of fields that should match
- static get_object_info_by_id(int $id) object
Retrieve a single object’s get_info() based on id.
- Parameters
$id (
array
) – The id of the object to retrieve.
- static get_object_data_by_id(string $data_function, int $id) array
Retrieve a single object’s data via the data_function specified.
- Parameters
$data_function (
array
) – Data function to call$id (
array
) – The id of the object to retrieve
- static get_objects(int $offset, int $results, array $filter, string $order) array
Retrieve an array of objects based on a filter array.
- Parameters
$offset (
array
) – Start offset for paging$results (
array
) – Amount of objects for paging$filter (
array
) – Array of fields that should match$order (
array
) – String of SQL order
- static get_objects_info(int $offset, int $results, array $filter, string $order) array
Retrieve an array filled with objects’ get_info() based on a filter array.
- Parameters
$offset (
array
) – Start offset for paging$results (
array
) – Amount of objects for paging$filter (
array
) – Array of fields that should match$order (
array
) – String of SQL order
- static get_objects_data(string $data_function, int $offset, int $results, array $filter, string $order) array
Retrieve an array filled fill objects’ data via the data_function specified based on a filter array.
- Parameters
$data_function (
array
) – Data function to call$offset (
array
) – Start offset for paging$results (
array
) – Amount of objects for paging$filter (
array
) – Array of fields that should match$order (
array
) – String of SQL order


abstract class AppDatabase : RoomDatabase
The Room database for this app |
|
class Converters
Type converters to allow Room to reference complex data types. |
|
data class ItunesItem
ItunesItem class for representing the itunes track properties |
|
interface ItunesItemDao
The Data Access Object for the ItunesItem class. |
|
class ItunesItemsRepository : ItemRepository
Repository module for handling data operations for the ItunesItem. Repository pattern is excellent for abstracting the data access used. In this case we only know that we are passing parameters and info We don't know how it is saved |
|
class ItunesResult
ItunesResult class representing the response from retrofit |
|
data class ItunesSearch
ItunesSearch class represents the query made with query, media and country parameter |
|
interface ItunesSearchDao
The Data Access Object for the ItunesSearch class. |


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
| Classes | |
| Timeout | |
| MessagingError | |
| InternalError | |
|
ConnectionError The base class for all connection related exceptions. |
|
|
ConnectError Exception raised when there is an error connecting to the remote peer. |
|
| VersionError | |
| AuthenticationFailure | |
| ConnectionClosed | |
| HeartbeatTimeout | |
| SessionError | |
|
Detached Exception raised when an operation is attempted that is illegal when detached. |
|
|
NontransactionalSession Exception raised when commit or rollback is attempted on a non transactional session. |
|
|
TransactionError Base class for transactional errors |
|
|
TransactionAborted The transaction was automatically rolled back. |
|
|
TransactionUnknown The outcome of the transaction on the broker (commit or roll-back) is not known. |
|
| UnauthorizedAccess | |
| ServerError | |
| SessionClosed | |
| LinkError | |
| InsufficientCapacity | |
| AddressError | |
| MalformedAddress | |
| InvalidOption | |
| ResolutionError | |
| AssertionFailed | |
| NotFound | |
| LinkClosed | |
| SenderError | |
| SendError | |
| TargetCapacityExceeded | |
| ReceiverError | |
| FetchError | |
|
Empty Exception raised by Receiver.fetch when there is no message available within the alloted time. |
|
|
ContentError This type of exception will be returned to the application once, and will not block further requests |
|
| EncodeError | |
| DecodeError |
| Variables | |
__package__ = None
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Slick Woods reveals cancer battle and is undergoing chemotherapy
Model Slick Woods has revealed the sad news that she is battling cancer and is currently undergoing chemotherapy treatment.
The 23-year-old, who is best known for modelling Rihanna’s Fenty Beauty brand, announced the news in an Instagram post on Wednesday night.
Alongside a photo of her pulling a silly face with a group of friends and her boyfriend, Micky Munday, Slick wrote: ‘How I feel about chemotherapy, shout out to everyone that gotta go through it.’
But showing her sense of humour even in the most heartbreaking of situations, Slick joked with the hashtag: ‘#atleastimalreadybald.’
Slick, real name Simone Marie Thompson, didn’t reveal what type of cancer she has in the Instagram post, but she reportedly told The Shade Room that she is ‘battling stage 3 melanoma cancer’ and that it is allegedly ‘spreading’.
According to the Instagram celebrity news page, Slick stated she is ‘fighting for her life’.
Advertisement Advertisement
The American model, who is mother to one-year-old son Saphir, was flooded with well wishes from fans and her celebrity friends, including actress Taraji P Henson who wrote: ‘You are already on the other side of this heathy and strong like it never happened. I adore you.’
Her boyfriend Micky also showed his support and said: ‘U got this,’ alongside a guitar emoji.
One fan who has battled a similar ordeal commented: ‘You got this Queen #wearesurvivors 💪💪💪 you have my support. I’m a stage 4 lymphoma cancer survivor #6years.’
Another encouraging fan said: ‘Naw Chemo better watch out for you #FIGHT.’

Slick rose to prominence after starring in Rihanna’s ad campaigns for her cosmetics line Fenty Beauty back in 2017.
Since then, she’s appeared in Vogue and modelled for the likes of Fendi, Marc Jacobs, Calvin Klein, Moschino and Miu miu.
Slick famously went into labour during Rihanna’s Savage x Fenty showcase at New York Fashion Week in September 2018 but incredibly continued to walk the runway despite experiencing contractions.
Advertisement Advertisement
Saphir’s father is Slick’s ex-boyfriend, model and singer Adonis Bosso, but they split before she struck up a romance with musician Micky Munday last year.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


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Hall
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Book Now


ActiveLookSDK
public class ActiveLookSDK
The main entry point to interacting with ActiveLook glasses.
The ActiveLookSDK class should be used as a singleton, and can be accessed via its shared
property.
It uses the CBCentralManager to interact with ActiveLook glasses over Bluetooth and sets itself as its delegate.
-
The shared instance of the ActiveLook SDK.
Declaration
Swift
public static let shared: ActiveLookSDK
-
Start scanning for ActiveLook glasses. Will keep scanning until
stopScanning()
is called.Declaration
Swift
public func startScanning(onGlassesDiscovered glassesDiscoveredCallback: @escaping (DiscoveredGlasses) -> Void, onScanError scanErrorCallback: (Error) -> Void)
Parameters
glassesDiscoveredCallback
A callback called asynchronously when glasses are discovered.
scanErrorCallback
A callback called asynchronously when an scanning error occurs.
-
Check whether the ActiveLookSDK is currently scanning.
Declaration
Swift
public func isScanning() -> Bool
Return Value
true if currently scanning, false otherwise.
-
Stop scanning for ActiveLook glasses.
Declaration
Swift
public func stopScanning()


Send your homework as a single ZIP archive with your files, or send a link to your GitHub repo. Try to keep line lengths below 80 characters.
Write tests for the Vector class (Homework 6) using the 'unittest' or 'pytest' module.
Create a random undirected graph G with more then 5 nodes. Send the script and the figure of the graph.


- Wed 08 September 2021
- education
- Noah Sanders, Tim Stewart
- #oer, #education, #jupyter, #textbooks, #libretexts
Improvements and Progress
Since winter quarter of 2020, the JupyterTeam has fixed a long standing issue where Thebe, the JavaScript package that we use to display and run code on libretexts.org, would not properly work with the entire interactive Jupyter widget ecosystem. By migrating from the Jupyter HTML Manager package to the Lab Manager, we are now able to run all ipywidget interactive widgets, which greatly expands the possibilities for textbook authors.
In terms of cluster reliability, we have added a second router to be highly available with the already existing one; If the master router fails for any reason, then the backup one will take its place until the master comes back online. Furthermore, we configured the routers to act as TFTP servers so that they we may use Ubuntu netboot to load Ubuntu on all nodes from scratch. As compared to the previous method, this way is more effective and utilizes existing infastructure better.
We completed the migration of our default-env computing environment to JupyterLab 3.0, which includes new features which are great for widgets and their JavaScript extensions. Additionally, we added a new Adapt plugin to supplement our already existing Query plugin on libretexts.org.
In the Works
For the future, we are planning to develop a Ceph cluster to replace our NFS-client-provisioner as the storage solution for users on the JupyterHub. We also intend to extend the cluster with GPU nodes and provide more specialized computing enviornments. Feel free to use our Binder plugin on libretexts.org, and check out our JupyterHub if you are a UC Davis member!


Apply for Social Work Bursary
Would you like to apply for any additional grant elements?
In addition to the basic Social Work Bursary element you can also apply for the following elements:
Apply for Social Work Bursary
In addition to the basic Social Work Bursary element you can also apply for the following elements:


People
Deepest human impulse is for communication. Normal people only know general direction of internet changing. Rose and Eidelson are the founders of web 2.0 with their communication media Digg. Youtube was brought by Google for 1.6 billion dollars. Had Hurley Co founder of youtube wants to give people the ability to do webservices. .
Napster was made by college kid for a common space to share songs and music throughout. Fanning, created something that turned people from passive receiver of information to active participants and sharing opinion.
Napster sold music illegally, music executive producer had confronted about Rolling Stones copy rights. After furious legal battle in the 9th Circuit court, the verdict in July 2001 was to shut down Napster. YouTube was also facing the same legal battle, but advantage of YouTube was that it was not an under-funded startup, it had money from Google to fight legal battles. .
The biggest threat from YouTube to big entertainment companies is that people would rather watch user generated content, and big media companies would lose their distribution rights.
Through it all came the importance of Web 2.0, with people being participants of web content. They are having an everyday impact of what web is. Myspace was a potential goldmine in this participation based Web 2.0. Rupert Murdoch’s wealth helped with myspace bought for 650 million dollars. It had a good run until Facebook.
With Facebook Zuckerberg was able to create the ultimate “relationship engine” seen until that point, where it expanded as quickly as possible. The basic idea is that we are all connected to each other however distantly. Facebook wanted to be developer platform, music application was created on it, other similar application. They wanted to be the Windows of the web.
Web is finally turned into its original creator’s intention. A tool for ordinary folks to communicate, something that big businesses cannot control.


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Edit in Prose
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A Tcl/Tk GUI for some basic functions in the 'ade4' package.
| Version: |
0.2-9 |
| Depends: |
ade4 (≥ 1.4-3), adegraphics |
| Imports: |
graphics, grDevices, lattice, stats, tcltk, tkrplot, utils |
| Suggests: |
pixmap |
| Published: |
2015-11-09 |
| Author: |
Jean Thioulouse, Stéphane Dray, Aurélie Siberchicot |
| Maintainer: |
Aurélie Siberchicot <aurelie.siberchicot at univ-lyon1.fr> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/aursiber/ade4TkGUI/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
http://pbil.univ-lyon1.fr/ade4TkGUI, Mailing list:
http://listes.univ-lyon1.fr/wws/info/adelist |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
ade4TkGUI citation info |
| CRAN checks: |
ade4TkGUI results |


|
Contiki 2.5
|
Files | |
| file | cdc_task.c [code] |
Manages the CDC-ACM Virtual Serial Port Dataclass for the USB Device. | |
| file | cdc_task.h [code] |
This file manages the CDC task for the virtual COM port. | |
| file | contiki-conf.h [code] |
Configuration for RZRAVEN USB stick "jackdaw". | |
| file | contiki-raven-default-init-lowlevel.c [code] |
| file | contiki-raven-default-init-net.c [code] |
| file | contiki-raven-main.c [code] |
Contiki 2.4 kernel for Jackdaw USB stick. | |
| file | contiki-raven.h [code] |
| file | httpd-simple-avr.c [code] |
A simple web server forwarding page generation to a protothread. | |
| file | loadable_prg.c [code] |
Sample loadable module. | |
| file | rng.c [code] |
| file | rng.h [code] |
| file | sicslow_ethernet.c [code] |
Routines to interface between Ethernet and 6LowPan. | |
| file | sicslow_ethernet.h [code] |


{% extends "catalog/base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block title %}MakeyStreet| {{ product.name }}{% endblock %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock %} {% block content_top %}
Wire transfer to our Bank.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Asst. Prof IIT Madras
Students waste way too much time at procuring parts for projects. Makeystreet can help students spend more time at making rather than at finding.
Sponsored: $100
Asst. Prof IIT Madras
Reliable prototyping services and parts procurement is the need of the day. Too much time is wasted with random logistics. We cannot be world class without the support infrastructure. Makeystreet is building that infrastructure.
Sponsored: $100
PhD student at Stanford
We're in an excited era for professional hobbyists. Makeystreet can become pivotal in the ecosystem, breaking down yet another barrier of entry to building things at home.
Sponsored: $300
CEO, Inventions Labs
I think seeing something you imagined come to life through engineering is one of the greatest joys of human existence, and I support any system that will help make that process more fun.
Sponsored: $100


scp
Secure copy.
Copy files between hosts using Secure Copy Protocol over SSH.
More information: home page
- Copy a local file to a remote host:
scp path/to/local_file remote_host:path/to/remote_file
- Use a specific port when connecting to the remote host:
scp -P port path/to/local_file remote_host:path/to/remote_file
- Copy a file from a remote host to a local directory:
scp remote_host:path/to/remote_file path/to/local_directory
- Recursively copy the contents of a directory from a remote host to a local directory:
scp -r remote_host:path/to/remote_directory path/to/local_directory
- Copy a file between two remote hosts transferring through the local host:
scp -3 host1:path/to/remote_file host2:path/to/remote_directory
- Use a specific username when connecting to the remote host:
scp path/to/local_file remote_username@remote_host:path/to/remote_directory
- Use a specific ssh private key for authentication with the remote host:
scp -i ~/.ssh/private_key local_file remote_host:/path/remote_file


The following is our current albums. Please click the albums for music samples and additional information!
Thats Who We Be
Debut Album
Produced by: Paul Grant
©Big Tex Zydeco Entertainment
The Dream
Exectutive Producers: "Nooney" Young & Tony (Big Tex) Randle
Produced by: Paul Grant
©Big Tex Zydeco Entertainment
We Bring th Heat
Latest Album
Produced by: Paul Grant
©Big Tex Zydeco Entertainment
history
|
albums
|
photos
|
video
|
music
|
schedule
|
booking
|
contact us


_
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I made this hat for my daughter in a varigated purple, green, and blue, super soft yarn. This hat knits up really nicely, though I have to admit, I didn't really see "hat" until it was sewn together. It is not made in the traditional way most knit hats are done. I also chose not to make the ties, as anything tied around my baby's neck makes me nervous.
These baby pants were pretty easy, and look so cute. I used a "1" yarn, which turned out to be perfect. I like the length, since my babies have long legs. The knit from the bottom up. Once I got to the crotch part, I kept it separated for the rest of the pattern and sewed it up once finished. I couldn't wrap my mind around the instructions at that point, so I just did my own thing.
This was a project I knitted up for a friend. I used a worsted weight "4" yarn, but I might choose a lighter weight yarn if I were to make it again in the future. It is a cute vest to go over any tank top.
I love the look of this bag. Unfortunately, I didn't use the correct type of yarn. If you make it, make sure you use nothing but 100% wool, then follow the instructions for felting.
These easy washcloths are good quality and easy to make. They work well for sturdy dish cloths. Each can be whipped up in one to two hours.


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Philadelphia Marathon
Philadelphia PA/USA
Website: www.philadelphiamarathon.com
Race Winners
(59 runnings)
2:35:46 2:38:55 2:46:44 2:44:02 18 Nov
2007
2:25:01
2:42:05
19 Nov
2006
2:17:09
2:40:31
20 Nov
2005
2:21:02
2:43:07
21 Nov
2004
2:19:43
2:41:57
23 Nov
2003
2:16:47
2:45:05
24 Nov
2002
2:18:43
2:39:47
18 Nov
2001
2:21:07
2:41:05
19 Nov
2000
2:18:03
2:41:56
21 Nov
1999
2:25:46
2:37:59
22 Nov
1998
2:24:12
2:44:59
23 Nov
1997
2:19:03
2:41:35
24 Nov
1996
2:19:55
2:50:01
19 Nov 1995
2:20:15
2:39:54
20 Nov
1994
2:21:22
2:52:08
1990-93
---
---
19
Nov 1989
---
---
20 Nov 1988
---
---
29 Nov
1987
2:24:08
2:54:12
23 Nov
1986
2:25:25
2:47:15
24 Nov
1985
2:18:27a
2:38:30a
25 Nov
1984
2:16:39a
2:42:30a
27 Nov
1983
2:15:26a
2:36:38a
28 Nov
1982
2:15:00a
2:34:28a
29 Nov
1981
2:17:25a
2:39:11a
30 Nov
1980
2:26:18
3:04:36
25 Nov
1979
2:30:06
3:05:21
26 Nov
1978
2:22:38
2:56:05
1977
2:25:59
---
28 Nov
1976
2:24:59.6
3:04:56
30 Nov
1975
---
---
01 Dec
1974
2:21:57
3:25:33
25 Nov
1973
2:29:44.4
3:27:00
26 Nov
1972
2:27:29.5
28 Nov
1971
2:26:44.8
29 Nov
1970
2:24:29
30 Nov
1969
2:32:52.4
27 Oct
1968
2:36:35.6
03 Dec
1967
2:24:23
3:57:49
18 Dec
1966
2:24:43.4
3:58:49
26 Dec
1965
2:34:07.6
24 Jan
1965
2:37:23
26 Jan
1964
2:20:05.5
27 Jan
1963
2:39:49
28 Jan
1962
2:33:13.6
1960-1961
---
25 Jan
1959
2:29:43
05 Jan
1958
2:26:44
27 Jan
1957
2:31:19
29 Jan
1956
2:36:09
30 Jan
1955
2:25:23
31 Jan
1954
2:36:06
Notes: 1954 was the inaugural year. The race was known as the Shanahan Catholic Club Marathon for 1954-1965a, the
William Ruthrauff Marathon for 1965b-1969, the Philadelphia Marathon for 1970-1975 and 1977-1980, the Bicentennial
Marathon for 1976, the Philadelphia Independence Marathon in 1981-1987, and the Fairmount Park Marathon for 1988-89.
The course length for 1954-59 was about 26 miles (41,843m). The 1965 course is also considered to have been short.
19 Nov
2017
2:16:25
Boniface Kiprop
Kongin (KEN)
2:38:14
Sara Kiptoo
Cheriwoi (KEN)
20 Nov
2016
2:15:53
Jonathan
Cheruiyot Kimutai (NC/KEN)
2:36:25
Taylor Ward
(AL/USA)
22 Nov
2015
2:17:44
Teklu Deneke
Tefera (ETH)
2:40:05
Gisela Olalde
Granados (MEX)
23 Nov
2014
2:17:28
Daniel Vassallo-2
2:40:00
Leonora Joy Petrina (NY/USA)
17 Nov
2013
2:17:35
Abebe Mekuriya Dagne (ETH)
2:39:06
Irina Aleksandrova (RUS)
18 Nov
2012
2:17:49
Michael McKeeman (PA/USA)
2:35:37
Irina Mashkantseva (RUS)
20 Nov
2011
2:19:16
Folisho Tum Tuko (ETH)
Mariska Kramer-2
21 Nov
2010
2:21:28
Daniel Vassallo (MA/USA)
Mariska Kramer (NED)
22 Nov
2009
2:17:15
John Crews (NC/USA)
Jutta Merilainen (ON/CAN)
23 Nov
2008
2:19:57
Andrey Toptun (UKR)
Vera Ovcharuk (RUS)
Timothy Psitet (KEN)
Kristin Price (NC/USA)
Hosea Kiptanui (KEN)
Marina Byachova (RUS)
Joseph Ndiritu-2
Emily Kroshus (CAN)
Michael Korir-2
Larisa Mikhailova (RUS)
Joseph Ndiritu (KEN)
Seana Carmean (MA/USA)
Michael Korir (KEN)
Tatyana Maslova (RUS)
Gennadiy Temnikov (RUS)
Elena Plastinina (UKR)
Brian Clas (NY/USA)
Elvira Kolpakova (RUS)
Tesfaye Bekele (ETH)
Anne-Marie Lauck (NJ/USA)
Ryan Grote (NJ/USA)
Jan Wanklyn-2
Gavin Gaynor (PA/USA)
Sarah Hunter (CAN)
Nikolic Srba (SER)
Bea Marie Altieri (MD/USA)
Mark Andrews (NC/USA)
Jeanne Peterson (NY/USA)
Charles Crabb (PA/USA)
Jan Wanklyn (PA/AUS)
not held
not held
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Timothy Wunsch (MO/USA)
Lori Lawson (USA)
Ira Meyers (USA)
Doreen Mastalli (NY/USA)
Derrick Adamson-2
Sandra Mewett (BER)
Derrick Adamson (JAM)
Barbara Filtuze (PA/USA)
Sam Pelletier (ME/USA)
Jane Welzel (USA)
William Scholl (NJ/USA)
Jan Yerkes-2
Dave Patterson (PA/USA)
Jan Yerkes (PA/USA)
William Devoe (USA)
Pam Borowsky (USA)
Rich Hayden (USA)
Chris Schilling (USA)
Richard diSebastian-2
Carol Geig (NH/USA)
Richard diSebastian (USA)
n/a
Dave Patterson (PA/USA)
Linda Eiben
n/a
n/a
Bill Rodgers (MA/USA)
Mary Devlin (USA)
Bill Bragg (NJ/USA)
Nikki Kilgore (NY/USA)
Rick Bayko (MA/USA)
Moses Mayfield-2
Moses Mayfield (USA)
Leo Duart (MA/USA)
Jim McDonagh (NY/USA)
Bill Clark (VA/USA)
Susan Morse-2
Amby Burfoot (CT/USA)
Susan Morse (PA/USA)
Tom Osler (NJ/USA)
John Kelly (NY/USA)
Adolf Gruber-2
Adolf Gruber (AUT)
Ted Corbitt-4
not held
Ted Corbitt-3
Ted Corbitt-2
Jack Barry-2
Jack Barry (PA/USA)
Johnny J Kelley (USA)
Ted Corbitt (NY/USA)
Note on notes: William Ruthrauff was the inventor of Pepsodent toothpaste and also advised Ted Corbitt on training.
a => point to point course
Course
Year(s)
Type
drop
sep
certification
1954-55
o/b
.
.
ca 26 mi
1956-65a
4 x loop
.
.
uncertified
1965b
3 x loop
.
.
uncertified
1966
3 x loop
.
.
uncertified
1967-70
.
.
.
uncertified
1971-74
3 x loop
.
.
uncertified
1975-78
.
.
.
uncertified
1979-80
stnd
.
.
PA 79Nov18
1981-82
pt/pt
2.1
.
PA 81Oct11
1983-84
pt/pt
2.1
.
PA 83Aug28
1985
pt/pt
2.1
.
PA-85074-GD
1986
stnd
.
.
PA-86008-WN
1987
stnd
-0.6
15
PA-87001-DB
1988-89
3 x loop
0.6
1
PA-88052-RE
1994-98
stnd
0
0
PA-94019-RE
1999=>
stnd
0
0.3
PA-99027-WB
Drop is given in m/km; separation is in percent of race distance.
Description/Location
S/F Shanahan clubhouse, past reservoir to Belmont Av and return
S/F Shanahan clubhouse, four 6 mi loops in Fairmount Park
three loops in Fairmount Park
three loops, library-boathouse-river
unknown
three loops in Fairmount Park
unknown
unknown
Temple Univ, Ambler => Independence Hall, Philadelphia
Temple Univ, Ambler => Independence Hall, Philadelphia
Temple Univ, Ambler => Independence Hall, Philadelphia
unknown
unknown
three loops as for Penn Relays
unknown
unknown
Most Wins
(1954/date)
Men
4
Ted Corbitt (NY/USA)
1954,1958-59,1962
Women
2
Sue Morse (PA/USA)
1966-67
.
Jan Yerkes (PA/USA)
1981-82
.
Jan Wanklyn (PA/AUS)
1994,1998
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 2017 $22,000 $22,000 $44,000 2016 21,000 19,500 40,500 2015 9,000 10,250 19,250 2014 9,250 9,750 19,000 2013 9,750 9,750 19,500 2012 9,250 11,250 20,500 2011 9,000 8,750 17,750 2010 9,000 9,750 18,750 2009 8,000 8,750 16,750 2008 7,500 8,250 15,750 2007 9,250 9,250 18,500 2006 8,750 8,750 17,500 2005 8,750 8,750 17,500 2004 6,500 6,500 13,000 2003 8,750 8,750 17,500 2002 7,500 7,500 15,000 2001 4,000 5,250 9,250 2000 4,750 4,750 9,500 1999 5,500 4,750 10,250 1998 1,500 2,000 3,500 1997 1,250 1,500 2,750 1996 1,500 1,000 2,500 .... 1987 1,200 1,200 2,400 Sums $182,950 $187,950 $370,900
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women 2017 n/c +3.2 2016 +3.2 n/c .... 2014 n/c -0.5 .... 2012 +3.0 n/c 2011 -2.0 n/c .... 2007 n/c +3.4 .... 2002 n/c -1.9 .... 2003 -1.2 -3.2 2002 +1.9 -0.7 .... 1983 -0.6 +1.7 Avgs +0.7 +0.3
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Year Men Women 2017<PHONE_NUMBER> 288 230 .... 2014 52 80 2013<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 45 62 2010 n/c 54 .... 2007 n/c 65 2006 133 n/c 2005<PHONE_NUMBER> n/c 44 2003 193 n/c
Quality Performances
Men <2:16 3 <2:17 12 <2:18 26 <2:19 39 <2:20 58 Women <2:36 4 <2:38 8 <2:40 18 <2:42 37 <2:44 51 <2:46 90 <2:48 124 <2:50 164
Provident
(4 runnings)
09 Nov
1980
2:22:59
3:05:25
11 Nov
1979
2:25:24
2:51:45
15 Oct
1978
2:26:12
3:18:59
09 Oct
1977
2:20:18
2:57:44
Notes: The 1977 race was known as the Super Sunday Marathon, the 1978-79 races were known as the Provident Bulletin
Marathon. The course used the same three loops as the Penn Relays Marathon but finished near the Art Museum.
William Scholl (NJ/USA)
Gina Zambano (USA)
Chuck Burrows (USA)
Lena Hollman (SWE)
Herb Lorenz (PA/USA)
Carolyn Clark (USA)
Julio Piazza (USA)
Gillian Adams-Horowitz (ENG)
Philadelphia
(? runnings)
17 Oct
1982
---
---
1981
n/a
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
Notes: The 1982 race was reported as the 13th running.
n/a
n/a
William Devoe (USA)
n/a
1980
n/a
n/a
1979
n/a
n/a
1978
n/a
n/a
1977
n/a
n/a
10 Oct
1976
n/a
n/a
See also the
Penn Relays Marathon.
Last Updated on
21 Nov 2017
Contributors: Malcolm Heyworth, Dave Johnson, Marty Post, Chris Tatreau, Martin Rix, Amby Burfoot, Jack Leydig (10), Jane Joyce, Paul Riefberg (2)


Violet is the CSS / JS framework used by our website. It is still very young and as such breaking changes are made very often.
--- layout: default title: Violet permalink: /software/violet/ redirect_from: /projects/violet/ section: software ---
Violet is the CSS / JS framework used by our website. It is still very young and as such breaking changes are made very often.


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Home
2016 macbook < 2015 macbook
In the beginning there was a website. If you want more information then go get more information.
Interests
WHAT
IN
TARNATION


Sep 15, 2019
HCII 25th Anniversary Website
I designed a microsite for the 25th anniversary of the Human-Computer Interaction Institute at CMU. The goal was to have a place for the schedule and a short description of the event to live online. I wanted to create a poster-like design based on the HCII's logo that could be used throughout other printed and digital materials.
This is an archived page. Find recent projects on my website


Scope is a region of a program. Variable Scope is a region in a program where a variable is declared and used.
Variables are thus of two types depending on the region where these are declared and used.
Local Variables
Variables that are declared inside a function or a block are called local variables and are said to have local scope. These local variables can only be used within the function or block in which these are declared.
For functions, local variable can either be a variable which is declared in the body of that function or can be defined as function parameters in the function definition
Now let's see an example where a local variable is declared in the function definition.
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int multiply(int a, int b){
return a * b;
}
int main() {
int x = 3, y = 5;
int z;
z = multiply( x, y );
cout << z << endl;
return 0;
}
In this example, variables a and b are declared in the definition of the function multiply and are used within the function. These have no meaning outside the function. 'a' and 'b' are the copies of the variables 'x' and 'y' respectively and store their respective values. Thus, any change in the values of 'a' and 'b' does not affect the values of 'x' and 'y'.
Here, 'a' and 'b' are the local variables for the function 'multiply' and 'x' and 'y' are the local variables for the function main.
Let's take one more example to see that local variables are assets of the function in which these are declared.
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void func1(){
int x = 4;
cout << x << endl;
}
void func2(){
int x = 5;
cout << x << endl;
}
int main(){
func1();
func2();
return 0;
}
5
In the function func1, we declared a variable x and initialized it with a value 4. This variable is in the body of the function func1 and thus gets destroyed when the body of the function func1 ends. So, when we called func1, 4 gets printed.
We declared another variable x in the function func2 and gave it a value 5. This variable also gets destroyed as the body of func2 ends and has no relation with the variable x of func1.
So, the two variables are independent of each other and are limited to only the function in which these are declared.
A block is a group of statements enclosed within the curly braces { }. For example, the body of a function is a block. The body of loops or conditional statements like if..else is also a block.
Global Variables
Variables that are defined outside of all the functions and are accessible throughout the program are global variables and are said to have global scope. Once declared, these can be accessed by any function in the program.
Let's see an example of a global variable.
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int g;
int main(){
int a = 4;
g = a * 2;
cout << g << endl;
return 0;
}
Here, g is a global variable since it is declared outside of the main function. Thus unlike the local variable 'a' which can only be used in the function main, 'g' can be used throughout the program and can be used in all the functions in the program. In this example, we declared 'g' outside of all the functions and gave it a value in the function.
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int g = 10;
void func1(){
g = 20;
cout << g << endl;
}
int main(){
func1();
g = 30;
cout << g << endl;
return 0;
}
30
Same as we can change the value of any local variable in a function any number of times and the value last assigned overrides the previous value, we can also override the value of the global variable in a function.
We assigned a value 10 to g at the time of its declaration. Firstly, we called the function func1 in the main function in which we assigned 20 to 'g'. Thus, the value of 'g' became 20 in the function func1 and thus 20 got printed.
After that, we assigned 30 to 'g' in the main function thus making the value of 'g' 30 in the main function and printing 30.
Programming is a skill best acquired by practice and example rather than from books.
-Alan Turing


如果出现了 404, 说明此博客与 github repo 更新不同步, 你可以尽快联系我解决, 或者访问 github
A C1 language recognizer library built on ANTLR v4, which constructs an abstract syntax tree on given source input.
If you have the patience to configure those correctly on Windows, using Windows as the expirement platform is okay. Otherwise please choose one of the easy-to-use Linux distributions. (Note: Windows Subsystem for Linux will work fine)
For example, installing those in Ubuntu with apt
:
sudo apt install cmake g++ openjdk-8-jre-headless pkg-config uuid-dev
Also, it would take a while to build it for the first time. This is because it needs to build the dependency antlr4cpp. And parallel building won't work on it; it seems that CMake is the one to be blamed.
Besides these, you're also expected to download an ANTLR complete jar file. This is expected throughout this project. You may find it from ANTLR v4 Official Site.
For first time building:
mkdir build cd build cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug -DANTLR4CPP_JAR_LOCATION=/path/to/your/antlr.jar .. make cmake .. make -j
After that, each time you have any modification, simply do
make -j
To avoid UI unresponding, you may want to replace -j
option with -jN
, where N
is parallel task number you expecting.
For the building work, I've setup the whole CMake project that will work easily as described above.
And for the most special, magic and wonderful part of ANTLR, visualization, follow these:
If you'd like to see GUI rather than console-printed parse tree, you'll need to first install JDK on your host system (Windows or Linux, DO NOT use WSL here if you don't have sufficient knowledge on configuring X11 environment, which is needed for the GUI to show up). However if you don't want the GUI version visualized parse tree, just ignore this tip.
First of all, you need to ensure .
and ANTLR v4 JAR file exists in your CLASSPATH.
* In PowerShell, it is $env:CLASSPATH
.
* In Linux-like shells, it is $CLASSPATH
.
Then, use ANTLR to generate .java
source files from grammar files.
sh
java org.antlr.v4.Tool *.g4
After that, compile generated sources.
sh
javac *.java
Then, use the grun
tool comes with antlr to test your grammars.
sh
# Testing lexer
java org.antlr.v4.gui.TestRig C1Lexer tokens -tokens ../../test/test_cases/simple.c1
# Testing lexer + parser, GUI version parse tree
java org.antlr.v4.gui.TestRig C1 compilationUnit -gui ../../test/test_cases/simple.c1
# Testing lexer + parser, console printed version parse tree
java org.antlr.v4.gui.TestRig C1 compilationUnit -tree ../../test/test_cases/simple.c1


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Plog is a blog written in Python , running on Google App Engine. Design by Free CSS Templates. © 2008 kommit


Carmelo Anthony to sign with Trail Blazers in NBA return, report says
by Tom GattoCarmelo Anthony is returning to the NBA with the Trail Blazers, ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski reported Thursday night.
Anthony has agreed to a non-guaranteed contract with Portland and will join the team during a road trip that begins Saturday in San Antonio, Wojnarowski added.
MORE: Porzingis booed loudly in return to MSG
The 35-year-old forward has been working to get back into the league ever since being waived last February by the Bulls, who had acquired him a trade with theRockets. He recently expressed confidence that he would land with a team.
Anthony will give Portland a scoring threat at power forward in the absence of the injured Zach Collins. Even in a diminished role the past two seasons, Anthony averaged 16.2 and 13.4 points, respectively. He is a career 24.0-point-per game scorer.
Yahoo Sports' Chris Haynes reported that Blazers star point guard Damian Lillard is on board with the move.
Two of Anthony's best buds, LeBron James and Dwyane Wade,were also pleased to learn the news
Portland has has struggled to a 4-8 record through its first 12 games.


Name:
Tank Locomotive (DB 80)
Product code:
33041
Scale:
HO
Digital:
Delta
bar