Playing with
trigonometric functions
Based on my
previous
example, but applied to x and y coordinates, using trigonometric functions.
Choose an example from the right! →
Function(x)
Function Types
+


I love building things. Made in California. Family man, technologist and Hacker News aficionado. Eternally curious.
Copyright © 2017


title = "Wedding" url = "/:slug" layout = "default" description = "A featured wedding film to inform and inspire." meta_title = "Wedding" meta_description = "A featured wedding film to inform and inspire." is_hidden = 0 == param('slug')); if (! $wedding) { return redirect('/')->withErrors(["I'm sorry we can't seem to find the post or page you were looking for."]); } $this->page->title = $wedding->title; $this->page->meta_title = $wedding->title; } ?> ==
n/a
{% endif %}n/a
{% endif %}


Danville D. Alimondo
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To take a position as a software engineer.
C#, JavaScript, Java
.NET
Microsoft Office
Adobe Photoshop
BS, Information Technology, University of the Cordilleras


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Your subscription will be automatically renewed unless you tell us to stop. Before the start of each renewal, you will be sent a reminder notice stating the term and rate then in effect. If you do nothing, your credit/debit card will be charged or you will be sent an invoice for your subscription. You may cancel at any time during your subscription and receive a full refund for unmailed issues.


The properties of the LuaDebug class are listed below. For a complete list of LuaDebug class members, see the LuaDebug Members topic.
| Caller | Returns the parent level (the caller) for the given debug level. If it has been constructed from a given level and the level has a parent it returns a LuaDebug object representing the caller of this level, otherwise a LuaException is being thrown. |
| CurrentLine | Retrieves the current line of execution. |
| HasCaller | Safe check if the current level has a parent level (a caller). |
| Level | Retrieves the level from which the debug object has been created. |
| Line | Retrieves the line number where the definition of the function starts. If no information is available it retrieves -1. |
| Name | Retrieves a reasonable name for the given function. Because functions in Lua are first class values, they do not have a fixed name: Some functions may be the value of multiple global variables, while others may be stored only in a table field. The lua_getinfo function checks how the function was called or whether it is the value of a global variable to find a suitable name. If it cannot find a name, then name is set to null. |
| NameWhat | Returns an explanation for the "Name" property. The value of namewhat can be "global", "local", "method", "field", or "" (the empty string), according to how the function was called. (Lua uses the empty string when no other option seems to apply.) |
| ShortSource | A shorter "printable" version of Source. |
| Source | Returns the name of the source. If the function was defined in a string the name of the string is being returned. If the function was defined in a file, then source starts with a '@' followed by the file name. |
| UpValues | Retrieves the number of upvalues of the function. |
| What | Returns the string "Lua" if this is a Lua function, "C" if this is a callback function, "main" if this is the main part of a chunk, and "tail" if this was a function that did a tail call. In the latter case, Lua has no other information about this function. |


Routes helps the user build out routes so that the app knows what to do with certain page requests.
Located in /template/Routes.php (line 9)
Return the path for the given named route
Add a route to the hash.
Create four routes for the given controller.
index, edit, create, delete
Declare the root route
Documentation generated on Wed, 10 Mar 2010 08:31:26 -0800 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Olivia Wilde’s 2019 film Booksmart takes all the stereotypes from every buddy comedy and teen movie and dismantles and disproves them all.
The film centers around Amy (Amy Anstler) and Molly (Beanie Feldstein), two high school seniors who have been academic overachievers for their entire high school careers, who realize the night before graduation that they have one night left to have partied in high school. They set out to find a graduation party and end up on a roundabout journey that takes them all over the Los Angeles suburb that they live in. From an unintentional drug-induced trip to multiple romantic mistakes, Molly and Amy experience multiple years of high school parties in one night.
Amy is lesbian—not the type of character that gets a lot of exposure in mainstream Hollywood films. Yet, her sexualiy is not shoved in the audience’s face like it is in films that try to be “inclusive” and “woke”; it is simply part of her character. Amy has a pretty sizable crush on Ryan, a girl from her school who at first seems very stereotypically lesbian: she skates and she dresses pretty masculinely. One reason that Molly is so determined to get Amy to the party is because Ryan will be there. The other reason is that Molly has her own sizable crush on the party’s host, Nick, a jock who is out of Molly’s league. When Molly and Amy get to the party, however, it is revealed that Ryan and Nick are dating. Both Molly and Amy are devastated, but this plot twist serves to shatter the perception that just because someone looks and acts a certain way doesn’t mean that they are one thing or the other.
Expectation-defying characters become a theme. The annoying rich boy who has a crush on Molly turns out to be a genuinely nice person who just wants someone to care about him. The notorious “slut” turns out to be smart; she’s headed to Yale in the fall.
As a member of the generation targeted by this film, I feel more represented by a film than I have in a long time. It appears to me that as times change, many filmmakers don’t quite know how to express what it’s like to be young in a way that feels real to a lot of people my age. At the same time, this film manages to retain enough of a cinematic feel to it, so that it doesn’t make audiences as uncomfortable as it would if every piece of reality were retained.
All things considered, this is a really good film. It keeps the reality that is high school and infuses it with just a little something extra. Mixing humor, love, sex and the pressure of high school, this is a film that can speak to most, if not all members of Gen Z and millennials. Booksmart cuts through the generational divide and speaks to the broad audience of anyone who remembers the feeling of being a teenager.


| 154 different keyphrases | Search | Percent |
| connor davidson resilience scale | 28 | 8.8 % |
| cd-risc | 27 | 8.5 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale | 22 | 6.9 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale copy | 9 | 2.8 % |
| ts026 | 9 | 2.8 % |
| resilience scale | 8 | 2.5 % |
| connors davidson resilience scale | 7 | 2.2 % |
| conner davidson resilience scale | 6 | 1.8 % |
| cd-risc.com | 6 | 1.8 % |
| cd risc | 6 | 1.8 % |
| the connor-davidson resilience scale | 5 | 1.5 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc | 5 | 1.5 % |
| connor davison questionnaire | 5 | 1.5 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale items | 4 | 1.2 % |
| connor–davidson resilience scale cd-risc; connor & davidson 2003 | 3 | 0.9 % |
| cd-risc 10 | 3 | 0.9 % |
| connor and davidson 2003 resilience | 3 | 0.9 % |
| cd-risc 10 item | 3 | 0.9 % |
| davidson mental exercises for increasing resilience | 2 | 0.6 % |
| thesis resilience rehabilitation | 2 | 0.6 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale scoring | 2 | 0.6 % |
| cd-risc questionnaire | 2 | 0.6 % |
| what is connor-davidson resilience scale | 2 | 0.6 % |
| cd-risc chinese | 2 | 0.6 % |
| cd-risc scale | 2 | 0.6 % |
| 5 factors in the cd risc | 2 | 0.6 % |
| resilience scales | 2 | 0.6 % |
| cd – risc | 2 | 0.6 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale deutsch | 2 | 0.6 % |
| cd-risk | 2 | 0.6 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale tool | 2 | 0.6 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale questionnaire | 2 | 0.6 % |
| 10-item connor-davidson resilience scale | 2 | 0.6 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc . | 2 | 0.6 % |
| www.cd-risc.com/cd-risc/privacypolicy.shtml | 2 | 0.6 % |
| cd risc scale | 2 | 0.6 % |
| 2 item resiliency scale | 2 | 0.6 % |
| connor-davidson resilience | 2 | 0.6 % |
| development of a new resilience scale the connor‐davidson resilience scale cd‐risc . depression and anxiety | 2 | 0.6 % |
| development of a new resilience scale the connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc | 2 | 0.6 % |
| development of a new resilience scale the connor- davidson resilience scale cd-ris . depression and anxiety | 1 | 0.3 % |
| depression and anxiety resilience connor & davidson 2003 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| conner and davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| resilience individual scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale 10 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| how does one get a copy of the cd risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davison resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| the resilience scale validity | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc 10 items | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc; | 1 | 0.3 % |
| copy of connor davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc connor & davidson 2003 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-resilience scale chinese version | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson portland oregon | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc2 permission | 1 | 0.3 % |
| the brief resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cdrs 25-item resilience | 1 | 0.3 % |
| measuring resilience young adults | 1 | 0.3 % |
| resiliencescale.com | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc 10 hiv women | 1 | 0.3 % |
| emotional resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| http //cd-risc.com/ | 1 | 0.3 % |
| rsa resilience scale for adults download pdf | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale 10-item | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc connor davidson scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd.risc. com | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd risc questionnaire exact wording | 1 | 0.3 % |
| lee l-c psychopharmacology | 1 | 0.3 % |
| factor structure risc 10 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| low resilience in suicide attempters | 1 | 0.3 % |
| doi for psychometric evaluation of the connor-davidson resilience scale cd risc in a sample of indian students. | 1 | 0.3 % |
| what user qualifications are required for using cd risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connors davidson resiklience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc 25 factor | 1 | 0.3 % |
| psychobiology of resilience stein cns spectrums | 1 | 0.3 % |
| the 14-item resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scales | 1 | 0.3 % |
| items del connor davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc connor & davidson 2003 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| most used resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale questionnaire | 1 | 0.3 % |
| stress resilience scale ptsd | 1 | 0.3 % |
| what the difference between the cd risc 10 and cd risc 2? | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| permission to use brief resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| doi psychometric evaluation of the connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc in a sample of indian students | 1 | 0.3 % |
| 10-item connor-davidson | 1 | 0.3 % |
| davidson connor davidson | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor–davidson resilience scale cd-risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| moderating effect of psychological resilience in depression | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidsonresilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| adminstering the cd-risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc connor-david resilience scale reference | 1 | 0.3 % |
| bibliography burns 2010 7 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| negative life events resilience and elderly depression | 1 | 0.3 % |
| how do you score the cd risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| scala di connor-davidson | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale two item | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connors 10 item scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| resilience scale for psychological resilience | 1 | 0.3 % |
| resilience scale for adults sample | 1 | 0.3 % |
| • connor-davidson two-item resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| resilience scale connor | 1 | 0.3 % |
| indirect measure of psychological resilency | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connors davidson resiliency scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| scoring the connor-davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc 10 reliability | 1 | 0.3 % |
| 10-item connor davidson | 1 | 0.3 % |
| resilience scale or test in india | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson example items | 1 | 0.3 % |
| example of connor davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| davidsonconnors stress resiliency scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms in adolescents risk factors versus resilience moderation. | 1 | 0.3 % |
| www.cd-risc.com | 1 | 0.3 % |
| purchase the connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale cdrs | 1 | 0.3 % |
| conor davidson resilience scale 10 item | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor–davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale pdf | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale. | 1 | 0.3 % |
| confirmatory factor analysis of the resiliency scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc manual | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd risc2 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| development of a new resilience scale the connor‐davidsonresilience scale cd‐risc . depression and anxiety | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale cd risc 10 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson and resilience | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson cd risc 10 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| the connor-davidson resilience scale cd-risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| trauma resiliency scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| trauma resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| steinhardt resilience training ppt | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor and davidson resilience 2003 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson cd-risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| resilience elderlyconnor davison resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| italian translation of the cd-risc | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale 10-item\ | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd risc scale by connors | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale permission | 1 | 0.3 % |
| 10-item connor davidson youth resilience change over time | 1 | 0.3 % |
| psychometric evaluation of the conner-davidson resilience scale cd-risc in a sample of indian students | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience 10-item scale. | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc 10 black women | 1 | 0.3 % |
| how many items are in the cd risc 2 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risc 10 english reliability | 1 | 0.3 % |
| cd-risk scale connor-davidson | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor and davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor davidson resilience scale questions | 1 | 0.3 % |
| how to construct a psychological resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson resilience scale 2 | 1 | 0.3 % |
| what is the connor davidson resilience scale | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor-davidson cd-risc-10 para brasileiros | 1 | 0.3 % |
| connor 2006 resilience | 1 | 0.3 % |
| nrugham l | 1 | 0.3 % |


Hello and welcome to Imperium Sound! We are a studio located in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria. Here you will find the sound you are looking for and a very friendly environment. We are professionals who want to help you achieve the sound you want! So if you are looking for a place that can help you make your ideas a reality, you found it!
Check our gallery here.


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About our advertising
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These third parties are separate data controllers in their own right, and you should refer to their terms in order to understand which of your data is processed by them, and your rights in relation to it. The third parties currently used to populate the advertising spaces are:
Unruly Limited, Rubicon Project, Inc., AdSense, InSkin Media, Collective UK, Sovrn Holdings, Inc., Sublime Skinz, Taboola, Ligatus, Nielsen, Disqus, Apester, Whenever Media and YOC.
It is possible to opt out of providing personal information to advertisers, for example, using an industry wide opt out such as http://aboutads.info/choices. Please note that if you do so, this does not mean that you will no longer receive advertising when you are using our Site. It will just mean that the advertising you see will not be customised for you, and that the advertiser should not collect any of your personal data.
Because these third parties are independent controllers of your data, we do not consider that the OCC is obliged to have a lawful basis for any processing that occurs in relation to this advertising. It is noted, however, that the OCC has a legitimate interest in obtaining the revenue that advertising creates in order to be able to supply the content on the Site.
12. Security
Our Site has security installed to ensure that any personal data entered onto the Site is protected against loss, misuse or alteration. However, due to the nature of the Internet, we can't guarantee the protection of your personal information and we can't be responsible for any outcomes resulting from a breach of security when the Site is used. We're confident in our security, and it is always a top priority to ensure we do not get any problems.
We have put in place measures to protect the security of your information. Details of these measures are available upon request but in brief, we secure the storage of your data on our servers, and restrict access to only those employees, agents, contractors and other third parties who have a business need to know. We have put in place appropriate security measures to prevent your personal data from being accidentally lost, used or accessed in an unauthorised way, altered or disclosed.
We have put in place procedures to deal with any suspected data security breach and will notify you and any applicable regulator of a suspected breach where we are legally required to do so.
13. Changes to this privacy notice
We reserve the right, from time to time, and at our sole discretion, to change or update this Privacy Policy.
All changes to this Privacy Policy will be published on this page and on the applicable Site(s). Upon publication, each change will become effective and you will be deemed to be aware of and bound by it. You should therefore review this Privacy Policy regularly to ensure that you are up-to-date with the current terms of the Privacy Policy.
If you have any questions about this privacy notice, please contact the DPM.
14. What are your rights to lodge a complaint about the way in which your personal data are being processed?
Firstly we would urge you to contact the DPM in writing so that we can try to resolve your complaint to your satisfaction. If you are not satisfied with the DPM’s response, you may contact the Information Commissioner’s Office (“ICO”) on 0303 123 1113.
You are free to contact the ICO at any time. However, the DPM may be able to answer your concerns or questions more quickly.
This Privacy Policy was last updated on May 22 2018.


{% extends 'team/team-layout.html' %} {% block team_content %}
Team name: {{ team.name }}
Team matches: {{ team.matches }}
Team wins: {{ team.wins }}
Team losses: {{ team.losses }}
Team draws: {{ team.draws }}
Team goal_diff: {{ team.goal_diff }}
Team points: {{ team.points }}
{% endblock team_content %}


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Button | |
| mdes.slick.sui | Contains a set of Sui components and utilities. |
| mdes.slick.sui.skin | Contains classes and utilities for making skins and appearances. |
| mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple | Contains classes used by SimpleSkin, the default skin for SUI. |
| Uses of Button in mdes.slick.sui |
| Subclasses of Button in mdes.slick.sui | |
class |
CheckBox
|
static class |
Frame.CloseButton
|
class |
ToggleButton
|
| Fields in mdes.slick.sui declared as Button | |
protected Button |
Slider.thumbButton
The "thumb" or "knob" button for this slider component. |
protected Button |
ScrollBar.incButton
|
protected Button |
ScrollBar.decButton
|
| Methods in mdes.slick.sui that return Button | |
Button |
Slider.getThumbButton()
|
Button |
ScrollBar.getIncrementButton()
Gets the "increment" button. |
Button |
ScrollBar.getDecrementButton()
Gets the "decrement" button. |
Button |
Frame.getCloseButton()
|
| Methods in mdes.slick.sui with parameters of type Button | |
ComponentAppearance |
Skin.getButtonAppearance(Button comp)
|
| Uses of Button in mdes.slick.sui.skin |
| Methods in mdes.slick.sui.skin that return Button | |
Button |
SliderAppearance.createThumbButton(Slider slider)
This is the knob or thumb button whic appears on the slider. |
Button |
ScrollBarAppearance.createScrollButton(ScrollBar bar,
int direction)
Used by subclasses to create the increment/decrement scroll buttons. |
| Methods in mdes.slick.sui.skin with parameters of type Button | |
static void |
SkinUtil.renderButtonBase(org.newdawn.slick.Graphics g,
Button button)
|
static org.newdawn.slick.Image |
SkinUtil.getButtonImage(Button button)
Determines the Image to draw based on the given state. |
ComponentAppearance |
FrameAppearance.getCloseButtonAppearance(Button button)
|
| Uses of Button in mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple |
| Subclasses of Button in mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple | |
class |
SimpleArrowButton
Deprecated. this class is being moved to mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple.SimpleArrowButton and will be fixed up to suit nicer aligned arrows |
| Fields in mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple declared as Button | |
protected Button |
SimpleButtonAppearance.button
|
| Methods in mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple that return Button | |
Button |
SimpleSliderAppearance.createThumbButton(Slider slider)
This is the knob or thumb button whic appears on the slider. |
Button |
SimpleScrollBarAppearance.createScrollButton(ScrollBar bar,
int direction)
|
protected Button |
SimpleScrollBarAppearance.createSimpleScrollButton(ScrollBar bar,
int direction)
A utility method to create a scroll button based on the given scroll bar's orientation, size and direction. |
| Methods in mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple with parameters of type Button | |
ComponentAppearance |
SimpleSkin.getButtonAppearance(Button comp)
|
ComponentAppearance |
SimpleFrameAppearance.getCloseButtonAppearance(Button closeButton)
|
| Constructors in mdes.slick.sui.skin.simple with parameters of type Button | |
SimpleSquareButtonAppearance(Button button)
|
|
SimpleFrameAppearance.CloseButtonAppearance(Button button)
|
|
SimpleButtonAppearance(Button button)
|
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


--- layout: post title: EMC Officially Reveals Project Lightening Details, Promises FAST Unification Within a Year date: '2012-02-05T19:42:39-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/17136269568/emc-officially-reveals-project-lightening-details ---


System Architect Picture "Performer Rejected Activity"
Parent Diagram:
Activity State
(OMT Object Model)


Test case: Video-HasNoTrack.html
Video element with source element but no track element
Test - Video element with no track element and source element


cf.Domain¶
-
class
cf.
Domain
(source=None, copy=True, _use_data=True)[source]¶ Bases:
cfdm.domain.Domain
A domain of the CF data model.
The domain represents a set of discrete “locations” in what generally would be a multi-dimensional space, either in the real world or in a model’s simulated world. These locations correspond to individual data array elements of a field construct
The domain is defined collectively by the following constructs of the CF data model: domain axis, dimension coordinate, auxiliary coordinate, cell measure, coordinate reference and domain ancillary constructs.
Initialization
- Parameters
- source: optional
Initialize the metadata constructs from those of source.
A new domain may also be instantiated with the
fromconstructs
class method.- copy:
bool
, optional If False then do not deep copy input parameters prior to initialization. By default arguments are deep copied.
Metadata constructs¶
Methods
Select a metadata construct by its identity. |
|
Select the key of a metadata construct by its identity. |
|
Remove a metadata construct. |
|
Return a metadata construct. |
|
Whether a metadata construct exists. |
|
Set a metadata construct. |
|
Remove the keys of the domain axis constructs spanned by the data of a metadata construct. |
|
Return the keys of the domain axis constructs spanned by the data of a metadata construct. |
|
Whether the domain axis constructs spanned by the data of a metadata construct have been set. |
|
Set the domain axis constructs spanned by the data of a metadata construct. |
|
Return the key of the domain axis construct that is spanned by 1-d coordinate constructs. |
Attributes
Return the metdata constructs. |
|
Return auxiliary coordinate constructs. |
|
Return cell measure constructs. |
|
Return dimension and auxiliary coordinate constructs. |
|
Return coordinate reference constructs. |
|
Return dimension coordinate constructs. |
|
Return domain ancillary constructs. |
|
Return domain axis constructs. |
Miscellaneous¶
Methods
Return a deep copy. |
|
Whether two domains are the same. |
|
Create a domain from existing metadata constructs. |
Special¶
Methods
Called by the |
|
Called by the |
|
Called by the |


The cornerstone of any Espresso app.
Namely, actions are the workhorses that creates the routes to be served by app, as well as running our code.
If we need user to see "Hello World!" when he visits "/hello" address in the browser, we simply do like this:
def hello "Hello World!" end
It is really straightforward to define actions in Espresso cause they are usual Ruby methods.
Worth to note that actions can be shared between controllers by using modules:
module SharedActions def foo # ... end end class App < E include SharedActions def bar # ... end end
[ contents ↑ ]
A controller is meant to organize and setup actions.
The basic setup is base URL. It is defaulted to the controller's underscored name and are used by all actions.
Other setups are action-specific and can be set for N or for all actions.
To define a setup for all actions, simply call appropriate method at controller's class level.
To setup specific actions, call appropriate methods inside setup
proc that will accept action names as arguments.
Action names can also be given as regular expressions.
Example: - Creating a controller that will serve "/pages/latest" and "/pages/rss" URLs
class Pages < E # setup for all actions charset 'UTF-8' # setup for `rss` action setup :rss do content_type '.rss' end def latest # ... end def rss # ... end end
That's it, controllers are usual Ruby classes with inheritance from E
class.
[ contents ↑ ]
A slice is meant to organize and setup controllers.
The basic setup is, again, base URL. It is used by all controllers.
Other setups are controller-specific and can be set for N or all controllers.
A slice is a usual Ruby module containing Espresso controllers.
It can be mounted under any path that will serve as base URL for all controllers inside.
Example: - Create a slice that will serve "/cms/articles", "/cms/news" and "/cms/pages" URLs
module Cms class Articles < E # ... end class News < E # ... end class Pages < E # ... end end app = Cms.mount '/cms' # or just `Cms.mount` to mount the slice into / and serve # "/articles", "/news" and "/pages" URLs app.run
To setup controllers, simply pass a block to mount
method.
Let's say we have N controllers that using Haml engine.
Then we simply do like this:
app = MySlice.mount do engine :Haml end app.run
When you need to setup only a specific controller, use the mount block with a single param that will be set to the controller actually being configured.
app = MySlice.mount do |ctrl| engine :ERB if ctrl == Articles end
[ contents ↑ ]
Applications are meant to bundle, setup and run controllers and slices.
To create a new Espresso application use EspressoApp
class:
class MyController < E # ... end app = EspressoApp.new app.mount MyController app.run
Espresso does not impose any design patterns.
You are free to create projects of any types using any design patterns.
Espresso wont stay in your way nor bombarding you with conventions.
However, if you want to simplify the routine, you can use built-in generator.
It will build a ready-to-use application and will to easily generate controllers, routes, models etc. from command line.
[ contents ↑ ]
Espresso by itself does not deal with models, migrations etc.
It is the responsibility of the ORM you choose to use.
[ contents ↑ ]


CSRF
public class CSRF: RouterMiddleware
Cross-site request forgery prevention middleware.
-
Initialize an instance of
CSRF
.Parameter
Parameter ignoredMethods: An array of HTTP methods to be ignored by the CSRF middleware.Parameter
Parameter retrieveToken: The custom callback to extract a CSRF token from the request. If not set,CSRF.defaultRetrieveToken
is called.Declaration
Swift
public init(ignoredMethods: [String] = ["GET", "HEAD", "OPTIONS"], retrieveToken: RetrieveTokenFunction?=nil)
Parameters
ignoredMethods
An array of HTTP methods to be ignored by the CSRF middleware.
retrieveToken
The custom callback to extract a CSRF token from the request. If not set,
CSRF.defaultRetrieveToken
is called. -
Handle an incoming request by verifying the CSRF token in the request.
Parameter
Parameter request: TheRouterRequest
object used to get information about the request.Parameter
Parameter response: TheRouterResponse
object used to respond to the request.Parameter
Parameter next: The closure to invoke to enable the Router to check for other handlers or middleware to work with this request.
Throws
Any
ErrorType
. If an error is thrown, processing of the request is stopped, the error handlers, if any are defined, will be invoked, and the user will get a response with a status code of 500.Declaration
Swift
public func handle(request: RouterRequest, response: RouterResponse, next: @escaping () -> Void) throws
Parameters
request
The
RouterRequest
object used to get information about the request.response
The
RouterResponse
object used to respond to the request.next
The closure to invoke to enable the Router to check for other handlers or middleware to work with this request.
-
Create a CSRF token.
Parameter
Parameter request: TheRouterRequest
object used to get information about the request.Returns
A String containing the created token.Declaration
Swift
public func createToken(request: RouterRequest) -> String?
Parameters
request
The
RouterRequest
object used to get information about the request.Return Value
A String containing the created token.


This is the instrument driver for the Phidget Current Input. The VI Tree displays all the user-callable VIs of the instrument driver in an organized table.


Westlife claim 2019’s fastest-selling album and their 11th Number 1 on the Official Irish Albums Chart with Spectrum: "It means an awful lot to us"
Celine Dion and Nathan Carter are also new entries this week.
by Jack WhiteWhat a return for Westlife! Kian, Mark, Nicky and Shane’s first studio album in nine years is Ireland’s fastest-selling album of 2019.
Spectrum debuts at Number 1 on this week’s Official Irish Albums Chart with more first-week sales than any other album released this year; scoring 8,900 chart sales, Spectrum surpasses the previous best of 7,000 set by Dermot Kennedy’s debut Without Fear. Westlife outsold the rest of the Top 20 combined to secure the top spot.
Speaking to OfficialCharts.com/Ireland, Westlife said: “Everybody in Ireland, thank you so much for making our brand-new album Spectrum Number 1. It’s our 11th Number 1 album so thank you so much guys, it means an awful lot to us. We’ll see you next summer for loads of concerts – Pairc Ui Chaoimh, see you there!”
Westlife’s 11 Number 1 albums are made up of nine studio albums and two greatest hits collections: Westlife (1999); Coast to Coast (2000); World of Our Own (2001); Unbreakable: The Greatest Hits Volume 1 (2002); Turnaround (2003); Face To Face (2005); The Love Album (2006); Back Home (2007); Gravity (2010); Greatest Hits (2011).
Celine Dion makes a Top 5 debut with Courage at Number 5, while Nathan Carter collects an 11th Top 50 album with Irish Heartland at Number 14.
Michael Buble’s Christmas continues its annual ascent, rising eight places to Number 13, Brendan Grace’s posthumous album Airs & Graces climbs 12 rungs to a new peak of Number 19, and George Michael & Wham’s Last Christmas soundtrack improves on last week’s debut position, up six slots to Number 26. The Killers’ Direct Hits returns to the Top 50 at Number 41 after they announced two 2020 concerts at Malahide Castle.
Finally, Lil Peep’s posthumous album Everybody’s Everything bows at Number 48.
See the full Official Irish Albums Chart Top 50
© IRMA


Welcome to Project AMORA’s documentation!¶
Project AMORA is a project of the Automation and Robotics Lab (LARA) with field robots of the Pioneer family. Here you will know all about our robots and how to run our software.
This site contain documentation of:


Cozy Bootstrap documentation
Cozy Bootstrap is a theme for Bootstrap with Cozy look and colors.
Tools used
- Autoprefixer with the browserslist from Cozy to help for the compatibility with old browsers
- Cleancss to minify the CSS
- PostCSS to replace bootstrap colors with CSS variables
- Stylelint and vnu to avoid stupid errors
- BackstopJS for visual tests
- Semantic-release for publishing to npm.
Differences with vanilla bootstrap
We want to have a Cozy look and to reduce the weight of the generated CSS.
- Most components are not included
- Some utilities are not included
- Configure bootstrap for Cozy colors and settings
- Use the font Lato
- Only
-md
breakpoint -
Add responsive size variants for buttons:
.btn-md-sm
,.btn-md-md
, and.btn-md-lg
img
have amax-width: 100%
by default-
Add the
.wrapper
,.wrapper-top
,.banner
,.avatar
,.btn-icon
,.icon
,.logo
,.illustration
,.fullbleed
,.reverse-y
,.horizontal-separator
and.vertical-separator
CSS classes


To choose your configuration management system
1 In the model browser, select File > CM Setup.
The Source Control Manager Selection dialog box appears.
2 From the list, select a CM system:
• Rational ClearCase
• MKS Source Integrity Enterprise
Note: If your DIScover administrator customized a different CM system, its name appears in the list.
3 Click OK.
DIScover returns to the main Browser window and your CM menu appears. The CM menu options reflect those available in the selected CM system.
For information on how to use your chosen Configuration Management system with DIScover, see Working With Configuration Management Systems.


Maintained by @kenrb
Purpose
Below is a list of definitions for important terms in common use related to WebID. Many of the definitions are intended to match existing terms in identity standards, in some cases adapted and constrained for relevance in the context of WebID.
This document is continually evolving. Feedback is welcome.
Definitions
Authentication
- Process used by an Identity Provider to achieve sufficient confidence in the binding between the and a presented identity.
Note that in some discussions and documentation, the term authentication is used to refer to the federated sign-in process. However, the user does not authenticate to the RP during federated sign-in. The user authenticates to the IdP, which then provides a claim to the RP asserting the user’s identity. The user does not prove their identity to the RP.
External references: OIDC terminology, OIDC authentication, SAML glossary
Authorization
- Process used by a Relying Party to obtain access grants to information or capabilities for the user on an Identity Provider.
References: OAuth 2.0, SAML glossary
Browser-mediated
- The property of data flows between a Relying Party and an Identity Provider being forced through channels that are visible to and controllable by the user agent.
Ceremony
- A protocol that includes both network data flows and user interaction for the purpose of achieving authentication, authorization or sign-in.
References: WebAuthn glossary
Consent
- A part of a ceremony that comprises a user interaction with a clear user agent-controlled UI element that can be taken to mean the user accepts privacy risk that has been explained in accompanying text, and the ceremony may proceed accordingly.

References: OIDC terminology
Consumer (context)
- Category of use cases that apply generally to publicly-accessible Relying Parties and Identity Providers.
Directed basic profile
- A set of claims that is a restricted subset of OpenID standard claims that satisifes the restriction to be a directed identifier.
This term is novel in WebID and its details could be subject to change.
Directed identifier
- A claim granted to a Relying Party by an Identity Provider that constitutes an identifier for the user but cannot be correlated with other identifiers granted to different Relying Parties.
Enterprise (context)
- Category of use cases that apply to private restricted-access Relying Parties and Identity Providers, in particular where organizations can have provisioning capabilities over user agents. This typically encompasses use cases of corporations, institutions, or government agencies.
Federated sign-in
- Process used by a Relying Party to obtain a user identifier from an Identity Provider to which the user has authenticated.
References: OIDC
Identifier
- A claim or set of claims that comprises a unique mapping to a user within a given scope, such as for a particular Relying Party.
References: SAML glossary
Identity Provider (IDP)
- A service that has information about the user and can grant that information to Relying Parties.
References: OIDC terminology
Identity Provider backwards compatibility
- The property of a federated sign-in and authorization design that would allow deployment by Identity Providers who use existing standardized federation flows without them having to modify their services.
Identity Provider blindness
- The property of the Identity Provider not being aware of the specific Relying Party through all or part of a ceremony.
IDP tracking
- A privacy threat in which an Identity Provider is able to surveil or correlate user activity across the web.
References: WebID Threat Model
Relying Party (RP)
- A service that requests user information from an Identity Provider for user account sign-in or for other purposes.
References: OIDC terminology, SAML glossary
Relying Party backwards compatibility
- The property of a federated sign-in and authorization design that would allow deployment by Relying Parties who use existing standardized federation flows without them having to modify their web properties or account systems. This particularly applies to RPs that import scripts from Identity Providers to implement federation.
Relying Party blindness
- The property of the Relying Party not having access to a correlatable identifier (i.e. an identifier that is not a directed identifier) in a federated sign-in ceremony.
RP tracking
- A privacy threat in which a Relying Party is able to surveil or correlate user activity across the web.
References: WebID Threat Model
Standard claims
- A predefined set of claims that are included in a standard OIDC request for the purpose of user identification.
This term is defined as a part of the OpenID Connect specification. The use of this term in WebID refers to the OIDC definition.
References: OIDC
Verifiably directed identifier
- A directed identifier that has the property that the user agent is able to validate that it is directed.
User agent
- Client software such as a web browser that renders web content and can implement WebID.


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There is always a powerful team and teamwork behind every successful business. A bigger dream requires a bigger team. There is a saying of Anonymous that says, “Teamwork can be summed up in five short words: We believe in each other”. Yes, that is very much true. The least important word in the team and the teamwork is “I”, and the most important word is “We”.
I am a Finance and Commercial professional having more than 30 years of Corporate Experience. I have worked with…
I am an Independent Insurance Professional and an Independent Fashion Designer. I am having a Corporate Experience of…


Weather Widget
The weather for Coral Gables ("West Miami") (25.7476, -80.2595) and its forcasts are:
| Date/Time | Temperature | Short Forecast | Wind |
|---|
I used the National Weather Service's publicly accessible API and underscore.js for this exercise to create a widget with weather information for the week. The coordinates I used is for Coral Gables ("West Miami") (25.7476, -80.2595).


As a member of the Cornell University Amateur Radio Club (W2CXM), I have contributed to payload development and design for two high-altitude balloon (HAB) launches, occuring in Spring 2022 and Fall 2022 respectively. Our HAB launches are filled with helium and ascend to a height of 30,000 meters before bursting and descending. The goal of these launches is to serve as a testbed for research projects carried out by labs at Cornell, including the Space Systems Design Studio's Alpha Cubesat. W2CXM members design and implement a tracking system for the balloon, and we attatch payloads from the labs to the main tracking system.
For these launches, our tracking systems operate on the 900 MHz band and utilize LoRa. The main flight code loop runs on a T-Beam. In addition, GPS data is transmitted via 4-FSK.
For the Spring 2022 launch, I assisted with flight code development, and created and soldered a board to cut down a payload mid-flight. The goal of this board was to test our ability to establish an uplink and use it to trigger an event mid-flight (cutting down a payload). My board uses a MOSFET and nichrome wire to burn off a wire when the signal is received.
For the Fall 2022 launch, I created a second version of my original board, and assisted with the integration of cameras to the payload box.


See console for car stats.


French writer to award Filipino comics creators
by Manila Standard LifestyleFrench author and comics writer Benoît Peeters will be in Manila on Nov. 25-26 to award young Filipino comics artists for creating their vision of Metro Manila in the year 2050.
The “Manila 2019-2050: City of the Future” is a series of events organized throughout 2019 by the Embassy of France to the Philippines. It intends to bring together French and Filipino experiences and expertise in sustainable and livable urban development, and focuses on a vision of what Metro Manila can potentially become by 2050: a region of sustainability, a center of economic and technological progress, and more importantly, a home for its inhabitants.
As part of this initiative, the “Manila 2019-2050: City of the Future Comics Contest” was launched in collaboration with Peeters and Komiket, which invited professional and amateur artists to submit original comics strips illustrating their vision of Manila around 30 years into the future.
A jury led by Peeters, the French Embassy, and Komiket will select a grand prize winner from the professional category who will receive an all-expenses paid trip to France to attend the Angoulême International Comics Festival, one of the world’s biggest and most prestigious events dedicated to comics.
The works of 20 finalists from the professional and student categories will be exhibited at the 6th floor gallery of the De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde’s School of Design and Arts on Nov. 26.
In addition to awarding Filipino comics creators, Peeters will inaugurate From Obscure Cities to Futuristic Cities, an exhibit based on the award-winning French comics series he co-created with François Schuiten. A portrayal of a post-futuristic era where the fabrics of society and time strata intertwine, the series “Les Cités Obscures” (“Obscure Cities”) won the Manga Grand Prize at the 16th Japan Media Arts Festival in 2012.
From Obscure Cities to Futuristic Cities will be on exhibit from Nov. 25 to Jan. 11, 2020 at the Alliance Française de Manille Gallery in Makati City.


# The following comment should be removed at some point in the future. # mypy: disallow-untyped-defs=False from __future__ import absolute_import import contextlib import errno import logging import logging.handlers import os import sys from logging import Filter, getLogger from pip._vendor.six import PY2 from pip._internal.utils.compat import WINDOWS from pip._internal.utils.deprecation import DEPRECATION_MSG_PREFIX from pip._internal.utils.misc import ensure_dir try: import threading except ImportError: import dummy_threading as threading # type: ignore try: # Use "import as" and set colorama in the else clause to avoid mypy # errors and get the following correct revealed type for colorama: # `Union[_importlib_modulespec.ModuleType, None]` # Otherwise, we get an error like the following in the except block: # > Incompatible types in assignment (expression has type "None", # variable has type Module) # TODO: eliminate the need to use "import as" once mypy addresses some # of its issues with conditional imports. Here is an umbrella issue: # https://github.com/python/mypy/issues/1297 from pip._vendor import colorama as _colorama # Lots of different errors can come from this, including SystemError and # ImportError. except Exception: colorama = None else: # Import Fore explicitly rather than accessing below as colorama.Fore # to avoid the following error running mypy: # > Module has no attribute "Fore" # TODO: eliminate the need to import Fore once mypy addresses some of its # issues with conditional imports. This particular case could be an # instance of the following issue (but also see the umbrella issue above): # https://github.com/python/mypy/issues/3500 from pip._vendor.colorama import Fore colorama = _colorama _log_state = threading.local() _log_state.indentation = 0 subprocess_logger = getLogger('pip.subprocessor') class BrokenStdoutLoggingError(Exception): """ Raised if BrokenPipeError occurs for the stdout stream while logging. """ pass # BrokenPipeError does not exist in Python 2 and, in addition, manifests # differently in Windows and non-Windows. if WINDOWS: # In Windows, a broken pipe can show up as EINVAL rather than EPIPE: # https://bugs.python.org/issue19612 # https://bugs.python.org/issue30418 if PY2: def _is_broken_pipe_error(exc_class, exc): """See the docstring for non-Windows Python 3 below.""" return (exc_class is IOError and exc.errno in (errno.EINVAL, errno.EPIPE)) else: # In Windows, a broken pipe IOError became OSError in Python 3. def _is_broken_pipe_error(exc_class, exc): """See the docstring for non-Windows Python 3 below.""" return ((exc_class is BrokenPipeError) or # noqa: F821 (exc_class is OSError and exc.errno in (errno.EINVAL, errno.EPIPE))) elif PY2: def _is_broken_pipe_error(exc_class, exc): """See the docstring for non-Windows Python 3 below.""" return (exc_class is IOError and exc.errno == errno.EPIPE) else: # Then we are in the non-Windows Python 3 case. def _is_broken_pipe_error(exc_class, exc): """ Return whether an exception is a broken pipe error. Args: exc_class: an exception class. exc: an exception instance. """ return (exc_class is BrokenPipeError) # noqa: F821 @contextlib.contextmanager def indent_log(num=2): """ A context manager which will cause the log output to be indented for any log messages emitted inside it. """ _log_state.indentation += num try: yield finally: _log_state.indentation -= num def get_indentation(): return getattr(_log_state, 'indentation', 0) class IndentingFormatter(logging.Formatter): def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs): """ A logging.Formatter that obeys the indent_log() context manager. :param add_timestamp: A bool indicating output lines should be prefixed with their record's timestamp. """ self.add_timestamp = kwargs.pop("add_timestamp", False) super(IndentingFormatter, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs) def get_message_start(self, formatted, levelno): """ Return the start of the formatted log message (not counting the prefix to add to each line). """ if levelno < logging.WARNING: return '' if formatted.startswith(DEPRECATION_MSG_PREFIX): # Then the message already has a prefix. We don't want it to # look like "WARNING: DEPRECATION: ...." return '' if levelno < logging.ERROR: return 'WARNING: ' return 'ERROR: ' def format(self, record): """ Calls the standard formatter, but will indent all of the log message lines by our current indentation level. """ formatted = super(IndentingFormatter, self).format(record) message_start = self.get_message_start(formatted, record.levelno) formatted = message_start + formatted prefix = '' if self.add_timestamp: # TODO: Use Formatter.default_time_format after dropping PY2. t = self.formatTime(record, "%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S") prefix = '%s,%03d ' % (t, record.msecs) prefix += " " * get_indentation() formatted = "".join([ prefix + line for line in formatted.splitlines(True) ]) return formatted def _color_wrap(*colors): def wrapped(inp): return "".join(list(colors) + [inp, colorama.Style.RESET_ALL]) return wrapped class ColorizedStreamHandler(logging.StreamHandler): # Don't build up a list of colors if we don't have colorama if colorama: COLORS = [ # This needs to be in order from highest logging level to lowest. (logging.ERROR, _color_wrap(Fore.RED)), (logging.WARNING, _color_wrap(Fore.YELLOW)), ] else: COLORS = [] def __init__(self, stream=None, no_color=None): logging.StreamHandler.__init__(self, stream) self._no_color = no_color if WINDOWS and colorama: self.stream = colorama.AnsiToWin32(self.stream) def _using_stdout(self): """ Return whether the handler is using sys.stdout. """ if WINDOWS and colorama: # Then self.stream is an AnsiToWin32 object. return self.stream.wrapped is sys.stdout return self.stream is sys.stdout def should_color(self): # Don't colorize things if we do not have colorama or if told not to if not colorama or self._no_color: return False real_stream = ( self.stream if not isinstance(self.stream, colorama.AnsiToWin32) else self.stream.wrapped ) # If the stream is a tty we should color it if hasattr(real_stream, "isatty") and real_stream.isatty(): return True # If we have an ANSI term we should color it if os.environ.get("TERM") == "ANSI": return True # If anything else we should not color it return False def format(self, record): msg = logging.StreamHandler.format(self, record) if self.should_color(): for level, color in self.COLORS: if record.levelno >= level: msg = color(msg) break return msg # The logging module says handleError() can be customized. def handleError(self, record): exc_class, exc = sys.exc_info()[:2] # If a broken pipe occurred while calling write() or flush() on the # stdout stream in logging's Handler.emit(), then raise our special # exception so we can handle it in main() instead of logging the # broken pipe error and continuing. if (exc_class and self._using_stdout() and _is_broken_pipe_error(exc_class, exc)): raise BrokenStdoutLoggingError() return super(ColorizedStreamHandler, self).handleError(record) class BetterRotatingFileHandler(logging.handlers.RotatingFileHandler): def _open(self): ensure_dir(os.path.dirname(self.baseFilename)) return logging.handlers.RotatingFileHandler._open(self) class MaxLevelFilter(Filter): def __init__(self, level): self.level = level def filter(self, record): return record.levelno < self.level class ExcludeLoggerFilter(Filter): """ A logging Filter that excludes records from a logger (or its children). """ def filter(self, record): # The base Filter class allows only records from a logger (or its # children). return not super(ExcludeLoggerFilter, self).filter(record) def setup_logging(verbosity, no_color, user_log_file): """Configures and sets up all of the logging Returns the requested logging level, as its integer value. """ # Determine the level to be logging at. if verbosity >= 1: level = "DEBUG" elif verbosity == -1: level = "WARNING" elif verbosity == -2: level = "ERROR" elif verbosity <= -3: level = "CRITICAL" else: level = "INFO" level_number = getattr(logging, level) # The "root" logger should match the "console" level *unless* we also need # to log to a user log file. include_user_log = user_log_file is not None if include_user_log: additional_log_file = user_log_file root_level = "DEBUG" else: additional_log_file = "/dev/null" root_level = level # Disable any logging besides WARNING unless we have DEBUG level logging # enabled for vendored libraries. vendored_log_level = "WARNING" if level in ["INFO", "ERROR"] else "DEBUG" # Shorthands for clarity log_streams = { "stdout": "ext://sys.stdout", "stderr": "ext://sys.stderr", } handler_classes = { "stream": "pip._internal.utils.logging.ColorizedStreamHandler", "file": "pip._internal.utils.logging.BetterRotatingFileHandler", } handlers = ["console", "console_errors", "console_subprocess"] + ( ["user_log"] if include_user_log else [] ) logging.config.dictConfig({ "version": 1, "disable_existing_loggers": False, "filters": { "exclude_warnings": { "()": "pip._internal.utils.logging.MaxLevelFilter", "level": logging.WARNING, }, "restrict_to_subprocess": { "()": "logging.Filter", "name": subprocess_logger.name, }, "exclude_subprocess": { "()": "pip._internal.utils.logging.ExcludeLoggerFilter", "name": subprocess_logger.name, }, }, "formatters": { "indent": { "()": IndentingFormatter, "format": "%(message)s", }, "indent_with_timestamp": { "()": IndentingFormatter, "format": "%(message)s", "add_timestamp": True, }, }, "handlers": { "console": { "level": level, "class": handler_classes["stream"], "no_color": no_color, "stream": log_streams["stdout"], "filters": ["exclude_subprocess", "exclude_warnings"], "formatter": "indent", }, "console_errors": { "level": "WARNING", "class": handler_classes["stream"], "no_color": no_color, "stream": log_streams["stderr"], "filters": ["exclude_subprocess"], "formatter": "indent", }, # A handler responsible for logging to the console messages # from the "subprocessor" logger. "console_subprocess": { "level": level, "class": handler_classes["stream"], "no_color": no_color, "stream": log_streams["stderr"], "filters": ["restrict_to_subprocess"], "formatter": "indent", }, "user_log": { "level": "DEBUG", "class": handler_classes["file"], "filename": additional_log_file, "delay": True, "formatter": "indent_with_timestamp", }, }, "root": { "level": root_level, "handlers": handlers, }, "loggers": { "pip._vendor": { "level": vendored_log_level } }, }) return level_number


You are incarcerated in the Trologian Planetary Minimum Security Prison for Very Serious Offenders.


I'm Hidden From
By default, everyone you meet will not be able to see Invites that you post. You may change that below.
Additionally, you may block anybody from seeing Invites that you post by simply entering their cell number. This applies to both current members and future members.
So if you're worried about your coworker joining and seeing your invites, enter his/her cell number.
Saved Locations
Saved locations allow you to easily search near places where you are most often at. (ie. Work, Home, School, etc.)


- SampleReaderHelper - Class in audioanalyzer.logic.helpers
-
Helper class for reading samples from file
- SampleReaderHelper(RandomAccessFile, boolean) - Constructor for class audioanalyzer.logic.helpers.SampleReaderHelper
-
Constructrs SampleReaderHelper
- setAverageFactor(double) - Method in interface audioanalyzer.logic.plotters.ISpectrumPlotter
-
Sets average factor - smoothness
- setAverageFactor(double) - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.plotters.SpectrumPlotter
-
Sets average factor - smoothness
- setDuration(double) - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.helpers.AudioStreamInfo
-
- setFrequencyRange(double) - Method in interface audioanalyzer.logic.plotters.ISpectrumPlotter
-
Sets range of frequencies that will be plotted.
- setFrequencyRange(double) - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.plotters.SpectrumPlotter
-
Sets range of frequencies that will be plotted.
- setOnAnalyzeClicked(EventHandler<MouseEvent>) - Method in class audioanalyzer.view.StreamInfoDisplay
-
- setPosition(double) - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.playback.AsyncAudioPlayer
-
Set position of audio to play
- setStream(AudioStreamInfo) - Method in class audioanalyzer.view.AnalyzerSceneController
-
Applies an audio stream to analyze
- setSynchroFix(double) - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.playback.AsyncAudioPlayer
-
Sets synchronization fix, music will be late/hurry for specified amount of seconds.
- smoothnessChanged(MouseEvent) - Method in class audioanalyzer.view.AnalyzerSceneController
-
Smoothness changed event handler
- SpectrumPlotter - Class in audioanalyzer.logic.plotters
-
Spectrum plotter
- SpectrumPlotter(GraphicsContext, Rectangle2D) - Constructor for class audioanalyzer.logic.plotters.SpectrumPlotter
-
- start() - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.playback.AsyncAudioPlayer
-
Starts playing audio
- start() - Method in interface audioanalyzer.logic.playback.IPCMPlayer
-
Enable player
- start() - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.playback.PCMPlayer
-
- start(Stage) - Method in class audioanalyzer.Main
-
- start(Stage) - Method in class audioanalyzer.Main
-
- stop() - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.playback.AsyncAudioPlayer
-
Stops playing audio
- stop() - Method in interface audioanalyzer.logic.playback.IPCMPlayer
-
Disable player
- stop() - Method in class audioanalyzer.logic.playback.PCMPlayer
-
- StreamInfoDisplay - Class in audioanalyzer.view
-
Component for displaying info about stream
- StreamInfoDisplay() - Constructor for class audioanalyzer.view.StreamInfoDisplay
-
Constructs empty StreamInfoDisplay component
- StreamInfoDisplay(AudioStreamInfo) - Constructor for class audioanalyzer.view.StreamInfoDisplay
-
Constructs StreamInfoDisplay component using specified stream information


VoiceOver Recognition
Last updated: Nov 11, 2020
Introduction
At the launch of the iPhone 3GS, Apple unveiled VoiceOver on the iPhone. Blind users and accessibility experts had been used to screen readers on computers, and even rudimentary screen readers for smart phones that used a keyboard, trackball, or quadrants of a touch screen for navigation and usage. But here was a screen reader that not only came prepackaged on a modern, relatively inexpensive to the competition, and off-the-shelf device, but it also allowed the user to use the touch screen as it is, a touch device.
This year, VoiceOver added a feature called “VoiceOver recognition.” This feature allows VoiceOver to utilize the machine learning coprocessor in newer iPhone models to describe images with near-human quality, make apps more accessible using ML models, and read the text in images.
This article will explore these new features, go into their benefits, compare VoiceOver Recognition to other options, and discuss the history of these features, and what’s next.
VoiceOver Recognition, the features
VoiceOver Recognition, as discussed before, contains three separate features: Image Recognition, Screen Recognition, and Text recognition. All three work together to bring the best experience. In accessible apps and sites, though, Image and Text recognition do the job fine. All three features must be downloaded and turned on in VoiceOver settings. Image recognition acts upon images automatically, employing Text recognition when text is found in an image.
Screen recognition makes inaccessible apps as good as currently possible with the ML (Machine Learning) model. It is still great, though. It allows me to play Final Fantasy Record Keeper quite easily. It is not perfect, but it is only the beginning!
 Imagine that all the pictures you have viewed on social media have been blurry and vague. Sure, you can see some movies, but they are far and few between. And apps? You can only access a few, relative to the number of total apps. And games are laughably simple and forgettable.
That is how digital life is for blind people. Now, however, we have a tool that helps with that immensely. VoiceOver Recognition gives amazing descriptions for photos. Not perfect, and sometimes when playing a game, I just get “A photo of a video game” as a description, but again, this is the first version. And photos in news articles and on websites, and in apps, are amazingly accurate. If I didn’t know better, I would think someone at Apple is busy describing all the images I come across. While Screen Recognition can fail spectacularly sometimes, especially with apps that do not look native to iOS, it has allowed me to get out of sticky situations in some apps and has allowed me to press the occasional button that VoiceOver can’t press due to poor app coding and such. And I can play a few text-heavy games with it, like Game of Thrones, a tale of crows.
Even my ability to take pictures is greatly enhanced with image recognition. With this feature, I can open the Camera app, put VoiceOver focus on the “view finder,” and it will describe what is in the camera view! When it changes, I must move focus away and back to the View Finder, but that’s a small price to pay for a “talking camera” that is actually accurate.
Comparing VO Recognition to Other Options
Blind people may then say “Okay, what about Narrator on Windows? It does the same thing, right?” No. First, the photo is sent to a server owned by Microsoft. On iOS, the photo is captioned using the ML Coprocessor. What Microsoft needs and Internet connection and remote server to do, Apple does far better with the chip on your device!
You may then say “Well, how does it give better results?” First, it’s automatic. Land on an image, and it works! Second, it is not shy about what it thinks it sees. If it is confident in its description, it will simply describe it. Narrator, and Seeing AI, always say “Image may contain: " before giving a guess. And, with more complex images, Narrator fails, and so does Seeing AI. I have read that this is set to improve, but I’ve not seen the improvements yet. Only when VoiceOver Recognition isn’t confident in what it sees, it says, “Photo contains,” and then gives a list of objects that it is surer of. This does not happen nearly as frequently as Narrator/Seeing AI, though.
You may also say “Okay, so how is this better than NVDA’s OCR? You can use it to click on items in an app.” Yes, and that is great, it really is, and I thank the NVDA developers every time I use VMWare with Linux because there always seems to be something going on with it. But with VoiceOver Recognition, you get an actual natively “accessible,” app. You don’t have to click on anything, and you know what VoiceOver thinks the item type of something is: a button, text field, ETC., and can interact with the item accordingly. With NVDA, you have a sort of mouse. With VO Recognition, you have an entire app experience.
The history of these features
Using AI to bolster the accessibility of user Interfaces is not a new idea. It has been floating around the blind community for a while now. I remember discussing it on an APH (American Printing House for the Blind) mailing list around a decade ago. Back then, however, it was just a toy idea. No one thought it could be done with current, at the time, Android 2.3 era hardware or software. It continued to be brought up by blind people who dreamed bigger than I, but never really went anyway.
Starting with the iPhone X R, Apple began shipping a machine learning Coprocessor within their iPhones. Then n iOS 13, VoiceOver gained the ability to describe images. This was not using the ML chip, however, since older phones could take advantage of it. I thought they may improve this, but I had no idea they would do as great a job as they are doing with iOS 14.
What’s Next?
As I’ve said a few times now, this is only version one. I suspect Apple will continue building on their huge success this year, fleshing out Screen recognition, and perhaps having VoiceOver automatically speak what’s in the camera view when preparing to take a picture, and perhaps adding even more than I cannot imagine now. I suspect, however, that this is leading to an even larger reveal for accessibility in the next few years, Augmented and Virtual reality. Apple Glasses, after all, would be very useful if they could describe what’s around a blind person.


Employee Information
Name:
E-mail:
Job:
Data is updated never
Kai Sakurai:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Programmer:
Mr. Man:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Programmer2:


--- layout: newsstory title: SALISBURY TO START match: ---
The fixtures are out - the full list is on the usual fixtures page - thank you Mr. Yates.
We start away to Salisbury on August 19th , and that all important last away game will involve a lovely trip down to Sarf London for the game against Fisher Athletic .
The latest transfer news/rumours are that Paul Birch won't be playing next season (coaching at Villa Academy); Neil Smith hasn't re-signed as yet (if at all); Sam Bowen , the Worcester forward, is out of contract and has been talking to Mr. Chambers.
Just a week and a bit to go now until the first friendly against Hereford on the 25th. Hurrah!


Bertot 2004 Interactive Theorem Proving and Program Development:
Coq'Art: The Calculus of Inductive Constructions, by Yves Bertot and
Pierre Casteran. Springer-Verlag, 2004.
http://tinyurl.com/z3o7nqu
Chlipala 2013 Certified Programming with Dependent Types, by
Adam Chlipala. MIT Press. 2013. http://tinyurl.com/zqdnyg2
Lipovaca 2011 Learn You a Haskell for Great Good! A Beginner's
Guide, by Miran Lipovaca, No Starch Press, April 2011.
http://learnyouahaskell.com
O'Sullivan 2008 Bryan O'Sullivan, John Goerzen, and Don Stewart:
Real world Haskell - code you can believe in. O'Reilly
2008. http://book.realworldhaskell.org
Pugh 1991 Pugh, William. "The Omega test: a fast and practical
integer programming algorithm for dependence analysis." Proceedings
of the 1991 ACM/IEEE conference on Supercomputing. ACM, 1991.
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=125848
Wadler 2015 Philip Wadler. "Propositions as types."
Communications of the ACM 58, no. 12 (2015): 75-84.
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2699407


Accessibility StatementHere you can type links of or choose accessibility statements files.
You also need to manually add some information about the application that these statements study.
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{%load static %}
{% block title %}PATS{% endblock %}
{% load static %}
menu
Home
Tution For 11th and 12th class
About Us
Online Quiz
Contact Us
Home
Tution For 11th and 12th class
About Us
Leadership Team
Our Support Team
About Uqaab Charitable Trust
Online Quiz
Contact Us
Leadership Team
Our Support Team
About Uqaab Charitable Trust
{% block content %} {% endblock %}
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Object Property: 'has outcome'
http://purl.org/biotop/btl2.owl#hasOutcome
Annotations (2)
-
definition "outcomeOf (inverse: hasOutcome) relates a participant to a process. This participant either
- a) comes into being during the process
or - b) undergoes some change during the process, so that it instantiates a different class at the end of the process
and it constitutes (one of) the main result(s) of the process
Example: a Protein molecule is the outcome of a translation process." ()
-
label "has outcome" ()
Inverses (1)
Superproperties (1)
Usage (3)


Main form implementing View interface. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| DashboardForm () | |
| Inititilzing a form. More... | |
| void | SetController (Controller controller) |
| Links the controller to the current form. More... | |
| void | SetClockColor (Color color) |
| Changes color of the clock text. More... | |
| void | SetBackgroundColor (Color color) |
| void | TimerInteract () |
| Does a start/stop action on the timer. More... | |
| void | DeleteSelectedStatistics (string selectedItem) |
| Deletes item selected in current box. More... | |
| void | DeleteAllStatistics () |
| Deletes all statistics More... | |
| void | DeleteLastStatistics () |
| Deletes item last inputted in current box. More... | |
| void | AddStatistics (string item) |
| Adds one item to the box. More... | |
| void | GoToLastStatistics () |
| Automatically selects and scrolls to the last statistic in the box. More... | |
| void | ClearStatisticsBox () |
| Clears the statistics box (without deleting statistics) More... | |
Properties | |
| string | ClockTime [get, set] |
| Clock in HH:MM:SS:FF format. More... | |
| string | Scramble [get, set] |
| Text representation of a scramble. More... | |
| string | DNF [get, set] |
| Shows up when the current solve is disqualified. More... | |
| string | CubeTypeLabelInter [get, set] |
| Shows the current cube type More... | |
| string? | BestValue [get, set] |
| Shows the current best score given current cube type. More... | |
| string? | WorstValue [get, set] |
| Shows the current worst score given current cube type. More... | |
| string? | AverageValue [get, set] |
| Shows the current average score given current cube type. More... | |
| string? | Bo5Value [get, set] |
| Shows the BO5 of given cube type if applicable (there may be less then 5 solves). More... | |
| string? | Bo12Value [get, set] |
| Shows the BO12 of given cube type if applicable (there may be less then 12 solves). More... | |
| Properties inherited from TimerLibrary.IViewInterface | |
| string | ClockTime [get, set] |
| Current time of inspection/solving in HOURS:MINUTES:SECONDS:CENTISECONDS(1/100th of a second) format. More... | |
| string | CubeTypeLabelInter [get, set] |
| Sets and gets label showing currently picked cube type. More... | |
| string | Scramble [get, set] |
| String representation of a current scramble. More... | |
| string | DNF [get, set] |
| Is the current solve disqualified. More... | |
| string | BestValue [get, set] |
| Best solve time for current cube type. More... | |
| string | WorstValue [get, set] |
| Worst solve time for current cube type. More... | |
| string | AverageValue [get, set] |
| Average solve time for current cube type. More... | |
| string | Bo5Value [get, set] |
| Best of 5 (best and worst results are discarded) average. If there are less then 5 solves it doesn't apply. More... | |
| string | Bo12Value [get, set] |
| Best of 12 (best and worst results are discarded) average. If there are less then 12 solves it doesn't apply. More... | |
Main form implementing View interface.
| SpcTimer.DashboardForm.DashboardForm | ( | ) |
Inititilzing a form.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.AddStatistics | ( | string | item | ) |
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.ClearStatisticsBox | ( | ) |
Clears the statistics box (without deleting statistics)
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.DeleteAllStatistics | ( | ) |
Deletes all statistics
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.DeleteLastStatistics | ( | ) |
Deletes item last inputted in current box.
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.DeleteSelectedStatistics | ( | string | selectedItem | ) |
Deletes item selected in current box.
| selectedItem | Full string of selected item |
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.GoToLastStatistics | ( | ) |
Automatically selects and scrolls to the last statistic in the box.
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.SetBackgroundColor | ( | Color | color | ) |
Changes color of form background
| color | Color Enum (can use RGB input) |
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.SetClockColor | ( | Color | color | ) |
Changes color of the clock text.
| color | Color Enum (can use RGB input) |
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.SetController | ( | Controller | controller | ) |
Links the controller to the current form.
| controller |
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
| void SpcTimer.DashboardForm.TimerInteract | ( | ) |
Does a start/stop action on the timer.
Implements TimerLibrary.IViewInterface.
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getset |
Shows the current average score given current cube type.
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getset |
Shows the current best score given current cube type.
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getset |
Shows the BO12 of given cube type if applicable (there may be less then 12 solves).
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getset |
Shows the BO5 of given cube type if applicable (there may be less then 5 solves).
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getset |
Clock in HH:MM:SS:FF format.
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getset |
Shows the current cube type
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getset |
Shows up when the current solve is disqualified.
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getset |
Text representation of a scramble.
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getset |
Shows the current worst score given current cube type.


Bolivia election audit ready to start after street clashes turn deadly
by Daniel Ramos, Vivian SequeraLA PAZ (Reuters) - Bolivia was set to start a politically charged review of its recent presidential election on Thursday, as the country contended with fresh protests and street clashes that left at least two dead and others injured.
The Organization of American States was expected to conduct the audit of the fiercely contested Oct. 20 vote, which handed President Evo Morales a first-round win.
Morales called for calm as the review was about to get underway and asked the opposition to dismantle the roadblocks it had erected as part of the protest until the audit is done.
The margin of victory for Morales, who swept to power in 2006 as the country’s first indigenous leader, was just above the 10-point lead needed to avoid a runoff against main rival Carlos Mesa. The full vote count, released on Oct. 25, showed Morales had won 47.08% against Mesa’s 36.51%.
Protests over the election have convulsed Bolivia. The government said in a statement that two people, identified as Mario Salvatierra, 55, and Marcelo Terrazas, 41, died late on Wednesday in Montero, a municipality in the department of Santa Cruz, an agricultural and industrial center in eastern Bolivia.
Six men were also injured in the Montero protests. The Morales administration blamed the opposition for the violence.
“You are responsible for all these attacks. You, Mr. Mesa, are responsible,” Government Minister Carlos Romero said on state television on Thursday.
Mesa, 66, who was president of Bolivia from 2003 to 2005, said the two deaths were caused by militant Morales supporters. He urged his own supporters to disband protest marches immediately if they are attacked, and called on Morales, 60, to order his loyalists to end the violence.
The OAS review will be “binding” for all parties, Bolivian Foreign Minister Diego Pary told reporters on Wednesday. The regional diplomatic body said the review should be completed within two weeks.
Furor erupted when the initial vote count was inexplicably disrupted, sparking the anger of opposition supporters, allegations of vote-rigging, and concern from the OAS and foreign governments including the United States and Brazil.
Socialist Morales, a former union leader of Bolivia’s farmers of coca, the raw material for cocaine, has overseen almost 14 years of relative stability and reliable economic growth in one of Latin America’s poorest nations.


Dear member,
Stepping into the threshold of a new journey, UPES ACM and ACM-W Student Chapters present their gratitude for having you in the UPES ACM and ACM-W family!
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UPES ACM and ACM-W, where your dreams and aspirations find opportunities, invite you to "The Freshman Orientation 2019," where you will connect your journey with us and be a part of its achievements. It is the best opportunity to have all your queries regarding the Chapters sorted, to redefine your goals and admirations, to start a quest for success and to enlighten yourself, and a moment to feel proud for representing yourself as a member of one the best in business. Know your seniors, older members, their accomplishments, their experiences, and know their path towards success.
A platform to know WHY UPES ACM and ACM-W, and WHAT FOR?
Venue: Vivekananda AuditoriumDate: 20th September 2019Time: 1:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.
"A JOURNEY SET TO MAKE HISTORIES!"
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psl1ght
A free SDK for Sony's PS3 console
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Lightweight mutex library. More...
#include <ppu-types.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | sys_lwmutex |
| Lightweight mutex data structure. More... | |
| struct | sys_lwmutex_attr |
| Lightweight mutex attributes data structure. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | SYS_LWMUTEX_ATTR_PROTOCOL 0x0002 |
| #define | SYS_LWMUTEX_ATTR_RECURSIVE 0x0010 |
| Lightweight mutex is recursive. | |
| #define | SYS_LWMUTEX_PROTOCOL_FIFO 1 |
| FIFO lightweight mutex scheduling policy. | |
| #define | SYS_LWMUTEX_PROTOCOL_PRIO 2 |
| Priority-based lightweight mutex scheduling policy. | |
| #define | SYS_LWMUTEX_PROTOCOL_PRIO_INHERIT 3 |
| Priority-based lightweight mutex scheduling policy with inheritance. | |
| #define | SYS_LWMUTEX_ATTR_RECURSIVE 0x0010 |
| Lightweight mutex is recursive. | |
| #define | SYS_LWMUTEX_ATTR_NOT_RECURSIVE 0x0020 |
| Lightweight mutex is not recursive. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct sys_lwmutex | sys_lwmutex_t |
| Lightweight mutex data structure. | |
| typedef struct sys_lwmutex_attr | sys_lwmutex_attr_t |
| Lightweight mutex attributes data structure. | |
Functions | |
| s32 | sysLwMutexCreate (sys_lwmutex_t *mutex, const sys_lwmutex_attr_t *attr) |
| Create a lightweight mutex. More... | |
| s32 | sysLwMutexDestroy (sys_lwmutex_t *mutex) |
| Destroy a lightweight mutex. More... | |
| s32 | sysLwMutexLock (sys_lwmutex_t *mutex, u64 timeout) |
| Lock a lightweight mutex. More... | |
| s32 | sysLwMutexTryLock (sys_lwmutex_t *mutex) |
| Try to lock a lightweight mutex (non-blocking). More... | |
| s32 | sysLwMutexUnlock (sys_lwmutex_t *mutex) |
| Unlock a previously locked lightweight mutex. More... | |
Lightweight mutex library.
| s32 sysLwMutexCreate | ( | sys_lwmutex_t * | mutex, |
| const sys_lwmutex_attr_t * | attr | ||
| ) |
Create a lightweight mutex.
| mutex | Pointer to the lightweight mutex structure to be initialized. |
| attr | Pointer to the lightweight mutex attributes. |
| s32 sysLwMutexDestroy | ( | sys_lwmutex_t * | mutex | ) |
Destroy a lightweight mutex.
| mutex | Pointer to the lightweight mutex structure. |
| s32 sysLwMutexLock | ( | sys_lwmutex_t * | mutex, |
| u64 | timeout | ||
| ) |
Lock a lightweight mutex.
| mutex | Pointer to the lightweight mutex structure. |
| timeout_usec | Timeout value in microseconds, or 0 if no timeout is used. |
| s32 sysLwMutexTryLock | ( | sys_lwmutex_t * | mutex | ) |
Try to lock a lightweight mutex (non-blocking).
| mutex | Pointer to the lightweight mutex structure. |
| s32 sysLwMutexUnlock | ( | sys_lwmutex_t * | mutex | ) |
Unlock a previously locked lightweight mutex.
| mutex | Pointer to the lightweight mutex structure. |