We (Romain Liévin and Tim Singer) are separately developing two PC-based linking programs for TI graphing calculators. Up until now there has not been a single complete and accurate piece of documentation for the Texas Instruments transfer protocol and related information. Rather than write two incomplete documents, we prefer to write a single work that is as complete as possible.
The first section describes the hardware byte-transfer protocol and the different
link cables available when this document was written.
The second section covers the software packet-based protocol of the TI-89 -
a must for any link software programmer.
The third section covers all calculators:
- the format of the variable types themselves, which is useful for displaying
and manipulating data on a PC.
- the file formats readable by TI's Graph Link software.
- reference tables - two character maps and a table of tokens.
The 'Introduction and Special Thanks' and the 'Hardware Linking' sections are common to the TI-xx documentation.
Tim Singer:
http://gladstone.uoregon.edu/~tsinger/
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Romain Liévin:
http://lpg.ticalc.org/prj_tilp
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The latest version of this documentation can be found on ticalc.org or on either of our web sites.
|
Table of Contents |
Hardware Link Protocol |


| DOSE: |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
Extasy frightened me for a number of years. Friends of mine in high school would look deep into my soul at the peak of a trip and tell me how I would love it. I knew that, so I never tried it while I was in school, young, naieve and inexperienced with what the world had yet to teach me.
Two summers following my doubted graduation from high school, I was involved in a traffic accident that resulted in the death of a drug addled man. No legal responsibilities fell on me, (it was an accident if there ever was one), though very often through the following year, my personal feeling of guilt and responsibbility for the death of another distressed me a great deal. This is when, after years of abstaining, I would try E to focus on it's empathogenic qualities; it was an attempt to heal.
So I dropped with some very close and dear friends. They catered to the 'rave' experience very much. The focus was on nothing more than the body and what was felt. I enjoyed the environment, though I kept my goal in mind. To no avail, I attempted to let the drug heal me. Funny, though there was no final, culmitative epiphany regarding a life and a death, over the next many months I had somehow let go of that pain, not forgetting, but accepting it.
I didn't try X again for a while after that. It is not my favorite drug and too little is known about it's detrimental after effects. I thought E was simply not intense enough and too dangerous to trifle with regularly. However, now in college, some friends of mine had aqquired some intriging hexagonal X tabs, and I obliged again, with nothing but familiarity with a new and different perspective.
We were on the patio talking, when suddenly, the Ex was on. The lighs suddenly exploded and became ill defined, so effulgent in their expression. We walked in from the chill and sat on the couches. Lucy's roomate's friends came armed with glow sticks and an understated inability to rave. I left the room, seeing the lights as far too temporary an occupation to have. I wnated to come away from this experience with SOMETHING to incorporate into my sober world. I left this room to become preoccupied by something of more value than spinning lights and repettitive bass lines.
I went to a small, dark room with the only light comming softly from a steadily bublling fish tank. Here I sat in seclusion with the fish. I love them. Like no other drug, any other individual person or experience do I love fish. I sat looking toward the tank, looking into the eyes of the fish. The fish stared back. I was viewing, subliminally praying to this wonderful, simple fresh water fish. My consciusness would ask of it questions, questions which it took me twenty one years not simply to know, but to understand. Like viewing the panaramic view of a mountain top, any one direction was a fine, just and wonderful view, but only in it's impercievable entirity does all of it's beauty and truth lie.
Looking at the tank, all agular and distortive, the fish lookied back at me. Neither it nor I could break our gaze. I asked of what I could learn from it, and it surged towards me. I asked if I had anything to teach or give the fish, and the fish swum away, hiding beneath it's plastic flora. In this manner, through the actions and attentions of this fish, it taught me all I asked of it, things previously conceptualized but never understood.
There were times that seemed like hours where the fish would aline itself so that I stared, not through the glass anymore, not into it's eyes, but through them into what consciouness it contained. I merged with that one fish more than I have ever been able to feel with any one thing, or all things. This one fish, gave me all the teachings I needed for the rest of my life. Simple and fleeting was the treasure of this knowledge, but what once was known can again be found.
Others did not so much interupt my discourse with the fish, but they were the sign of the end of that one moment. Taking the teachings of this aqueos soul, I turned away. Though the fish and I had been constantly aware of one another and all we felt, it did not attatch to our contact as I have done. It turned away, twitched slightly and was then, again a simple fish. Part of me desired more knowledge, right then, right there. But this is a childish, fanciful 'want of it all, right now.' This is a part of me that is falling away.
We then walked out, leaving Lucy and her boyfriend to become better aqquanted with Extasy and one another's love each other. Saul and I walked out the door, destined for other places, other people, other experiences. We floated form party to party, from good friends to good friends. Everywhere, I percieved. The truest lessons of the fish, are in truth, incommunicable. Live as a fish, I suppose is a simple way of putting it. Detatch from what you call known to yourself. Experience without comparison. Occupy with what the world has to offer you, right now, worrying not about future responsibilities or past dissatisfactions.
And though this fish's teaching lasted no more than a half-hour, I took not the fish, but it's lessons with me into the night. Rather than having a burden of some new knowledge, I simply knew truth. I will do my best not to remember such teachings, but to know them. Dissolution of body was what was achieved for both the fish and myself. Rather than the body exclusive focus extasy has been popularly stigmatized with, I truly believe that MDMA offers the mind what the mind has forgotten.
I have no plans to use E again. I have no plans not to. I will not say what I will and will never do. I believe that drugs should be used not as a way of life, but as a reaffirmation of it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Internationalization - i18n
Localization - l10n
Globalization - g11n?!
Internationalization is the task of making an application adaptable to various regions / languages without design or engineering changes.
Localization is the process of adapting internationalized applications for a specific language
i18n is something that you, the developer do, while l10n is something that a translator does
Think of it as i18n is what loads a language pack, while l10n is the language pack itself
Content Checking (Tone)
String Literal Transitions
Pluralization
Sorting
RTL Content Display
Accessibility
Comma Separator / Decimal Separator
Currency Conversion
Metric vs. Imperial Measurements
Date Formats
12 Hour Clock vs. 24 Hour Clock
Timezones
Start of Week
Compile a full application per locale/region required
Changing locales requires a full page reload
Extra server logic to serve appropriate version of application
Serve only exactly what you need
Write it yourself of integrate with existing service (like CMS)
Application and language packs are loaded / cached on initial load
Switch languages on the fly without page reload
Additional logic / markup required in application code
Lots of 3rd Party helper libraries out there (especially with Angular)
Full disclosure: This is the approach we've taken at Message Systems


World map editor with multiple layers of depth. Made by Christoph Z.
* select type of tile and paint on map
* once a tile on the map is selected, use + to zoom in and paint deeper details, use - to unzoom
* tiles which were edited are marked with a red dot. pressing x will clear the selected tile of all details


The
Microsoft® Windows Server™ 2003 Service
Pack 1 (SP1) Driver Development Kit (DDK) provides a driver development
environment for Windows Server 2003, Windows® XP, and
Windows 2000. The DDK provides additional driver-specific headers,
libraries, sources, tools, and documentation that are used to develop drivers
for Windows Server 2003 SP1.
This document is for
informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
IN THIS DOCUMENT.
Microsoft may have patents, patent applications, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property rights covering subject matter in this document. Except as expressly provided in any written license agreement from Microsoft, the furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice and is provided for informational purposes only. The entire risk of the use or results of the use of this document remains with the user, and Microsoft Corporation makes no warranties, either express or implied. The names of companies, products, people, characters, and/or data mentioned herein are fictitious and are in no way intended to represent any real individual, company, product, or event, unless otherwise noted. Complying with all applicable copyright laws is the responsibility of the user. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Microsoft Corporation.
ActiveSync, ActiveX,
BackOffice, Direct3D, DirectAnimation, DirectDraw, DirectInput, DirectMusic,
DirectPlay, DirectShow, DirectSound, DirectX, MSDN, Microsoft, MS-DOS, Outlook,
Visual C++, Win32, Windows, Windows NT, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 are
either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the
United States and/or other countries. Other product and company names mentioned
herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners.
©2005 Microsoft
Corporation. All rights reserved.
Introduction
This document presents an
overview and installation information for the Microsoft® Windows®
Driver Development Kit (DDK) for Microsoft Windows Server™ 2003
Service Pack 1 (SP1). Before installing the DDK, read through this
document to determine whether you need to install optional DDK components and
how to set up your systems for a trouble-free installation. This document
contains the following topics:
Release Notes (Click here to read the Release Notes now!)
There have been a number
of changes to the Microsoft® Windows® Driver Development
Kit (DDK). Some of these changes may affect driver compatibility among versions
of Windows. As a result, after installing the DDK, it is important to read the
release notes. For your convenience, the release notes can be accessed from the
Start menu. Complete the following steps to access the release notes from the
Start menu:
1.
On
the taskbar, click Start, and then
click All Programs.
2.
Point
to Development Kits, point to Windows DDK, point to Help, and then
click Release Notes.
To install the Microsoft®
Windows® Driver Development Kit (DDK) for Microsoft Windows
Server™ 2003 Service Pack 1 (SP1), you must be able to access
the CD drive from Windows, either locally or through a network.
A development computer
that is running Windows NT® 4.0, Windows Millennium Edition
(Me), Windows 98, or Windows 95 is not supported when developing
drivers for Windows Server 2003 SP1, Windows XP, or
Windows 2000.
Developing 16-bit drivers
(for example, VxD and Windows Me) is not
supported on a Windows 64-bit platform.
The system requirements
for using this DDK on a driver-development computer are:
The system requirements for using this DDK on a driver-testing
computer are:
|
Note: |
You
must have administrator privileges to correctly install the DDK. |
|
Note: |
Do not
install this DDK over previous versions of this or any other DDK. Improper
installation of the DDK can cause the use of old and incorrect files, which
will lead to unreliable results in any drivers that you
develop. |
|
Note: |
The
default installation path is x:\WinDDK\<BldNum>. The icons can be found
at All Programs\Development Kits\Windows <Kit> <BldNum>. |
To install the DDK, complete
the following steps:
·
If
you are installing the DDK on a computer with Windows Server 2003 SP1
or Windows XP, when prompted “Would you like to open the file or
save it to your computer?” click Open.
·
If
you are installing the DDK on a computer with Windows 2000, when prompted
"What would you like to do with this file?" click Run the program from its current location.
|
Note: |
On computers
with large hard-disk sectors, such as FAT16 file systems, the setup program
might miscalculate the amount of space needed to attempt an installation even
though the space is not available. |
Debugging Tools for Windows® features WinDbg,
a powerful debugger with a graphical interface that can debug both user-mode
and kernel-mode code. Debugging Tools for Windows also includes the debuggers
KD, NTSD, and CDB, and many additional tools. The documentation in Debugging
Tools for Windows describes the use of these debuggers and includes tips for
user-mode and kernel-mode debugging.
Debugging Tools for Windows is available in three different versions:
a 32-bit version, a native Intel Itanium version, and a native x64 version. The
32-bit version is appropriate for most users. If you are planning on debugging
a user-mode application on an Itanium-based processor, you should install the Itanium
version of the debuggers. If you are planning on debugging a user-mode
application on an x64 processor, you should select the x64 version of the
debuggers. The Itanium and x64 debuggers can be installed only on 64-bit
versions of Windows.
These debugging tools require approximately 25 MB of hard disk space.
To obtain the most current version of Debugging Tools for Windows, visit
the Microsoft®
Debugging Tools Web
site. If it is not convenient to visit this site, you can install Debugging
Tools for Windows directly from this CD, by choosing one of the following
links:
·
Install
Debugging Tools for Windows (32-bit version)
·
Install Debugging Tools for
Windows (Itanium version)
·
Install Debugging Tools for
Windows (x64 version)
Since the version of
Debugging Tools for Windows on this CD may not be the most recent version, it
is recommended that you only use these links if you cannot access the Web site.
The new linker strips all
debug information from the SYS file and moves the data into a PDB file. The PDB
file should be copied to the symbols directory for debugging. Copying the SYS
file will not provide debugging information.
To verify that you have
properly installed the Microsoft® Windows Server™ 2003 Service
Pack 1 (SP1) Driver Development Kit (DDK), complete the following steps:
a. Click the Start button, and then click All
Programs.
b. Point to Development Kits, point to Windows
DDK <build number>, point
to Build Environments, and then
point to Windows Server 2003.
c. Click Windows Server 2003 Checked Build Environment.
The following Microsoft®
Web sites contain additional information for using the Windows® Driver
Development Kit (DDK):
DDK Overview: http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/ddk/default.mspx.
Device Fundamentals: http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/device/default.mspx
Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL) testing: http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/hwtest/default.mspx
Microsoft Developers
Network (MSDN®): http://msdn.microsoft.com
For release notes, see
the Release Notes file in the root directory. Setup.exe copies the Release Notes file from the CD to the
root directory of the DDK installation.
For late breaking news,
go to http://windowsbeta.microsoft.com
and download the file. This file will be updated as needed, so periodically
check the site for the latest updates.


More stay-to-stay weekends for potential new residents
by The Associated PressMONTPELIER, Vt. — Vermont has announced its latest round of weekends aimed at helping tourists who enjoy visiting Vermont move to the state full time.
The four “Stay-to-Stay Weekends” will be held on Dec. 13-16 in Newport and at Jay Peak; Feb. 21-24, 2020 in Brattleboro and at Mount Snow; Feb. 21-24, 2020 in Bennington and at Bromley Mountain; and March 13-15 in Rutland and at Killington.
It’s part of an effort to expand the state’s workforce.
The weekends include a reception hosted by a local chamber of commerce or community group. Visitors get to explore the region and meet with local employers, realters, professionals and community leaders.
The program, which was launched last year, has hosted more than 200 people this year and to date, 15 people have moved to Vermont.
The Associated Press


NumberCheckProvider
class NumberCheckProvider implements CheckProvider (View source)
Traits
Methods
Ensure that a value can be parased into a float or int.
Find the greatest common divisor between two numbers.
Check that $value is numeric in a php-version consistent way.
Check that $value is numeric.
Check that $value is a real number.
Check that $value is a natural number.
Check if $value > $against.
Check if $value >= $against.
Check if $value < $against.
Check if $value <= $against.
Check if $value is extremely close to $against.
Check if $value is positive.
Check if $value is negative.
Check if $value is prime relative to $against.
Check if $value is prime relative to $against.
Details
in ProvideViaReflection at line 28
protected Iterator
checksFor(ReflectionMethod $reflectionMethod)
Get the checks for a given method.
in ProvideViaReflection at line 65
array
provides()
Return all the checks provided by this checkprovider.
at line 31
protected
assertNumeric(mixed $value)
Ensure that a value can be parased into a float or int.
at line 46
protected int
gcd(numeric $a, numeric $b)
Find the greatest common divisor between two numbers.
at line 69
protected bool
numeric(mixed $value)
Check that $value is numeric in a php-version consistent way.
at line 155
Result
checkGreaterThanOrEqual(mixed $value, numeric $against)
Check if $value >= $against.
at line 197
Result
checkLessThanOrEqual(mixed $value, numeric $against)
Check if $value <= $against.
at line 220
Result
checkFloatEqual(mixed $value, numeric $against, numeric $epsilon = 1.0E-5)
Check if $value is extremely close to $against.


View HighScores
Time: 0
Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-refactored questions within the time limit. Keep in mind the incorrect answer will penalize your scroetime by ten seconds
Start Quiz


No injuries reported after shots fired at house in north Belfast
Police appeal for anyone with information on New Lodge Place incident to come forward
Police are investigating following a report that shots were fired at a house in north Belfast.
The incident in the New Lodge Place area was reported around 6.45pm on Saturday.
No-one was in the house at the time, the PSNI said in a statement.
Insp David McBride has appealed for anyone with information on what happened to come forward.
“The incident was reported to us shortly before 6.45pm,” he said. “There was no one in the house at the time and, thankfully, there have been no reports of any injuries.
“I would appeal to anyone with information which may help our investigation, or anyone who was in the area around this time and witnessed any suspicious activity, including persons or vehicles, to call us on 101, quoting reference number 1342 23/11/19.” – PA


• ENHANCED HD MUSIC EXPERIENCE • WATER RESISTANT & SECURE-FIT • UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY • ACCESSIBLE • LED LIGHT & MAJI MEOW FIGURE
Advanced digital sound, noise/wind reduction technology, and unique loudspeaker cavity structure to deliver premium acoustic sound and enriched music listening experiences w/ full spectrum coverage, crispy high note, crystal clear mid-range and balanced bass.
Full featured ergonomic human engineering design with re-enforced detachable suction cup, water-resistant HD loudspeaker, and splash-proof surface to increase mobility and usability for everyday indoor or outdoor use such as shower, beach, pool, boat, bathroom, car, office, and much more!
High efficiency and eco-friendly advanced Bluetooth wireless technology that is forward/backward compatible to all Bluetooth-enabled media player devices such as Smartphones, iPhone, iPad, iPod, Mac, Macbook, Android, Tablet, Laptop, Desktop, PC, MP3 players and much more!
Intuitive built-in mic and dedicated control buttons for 6 hours of wireless music streaming and/or crystal clear hands-free talking call management from up to 33 feet of remote distance with free clear line of sight.
Built-in LED light will make your kids love this speaker even more, the spinning Maji Meow figure will make you kids enjoy taking bath and have a very fun time showering.


|
Yatta
1.6.9
Library for compressing and diffing buffers and files.
|
This state encapsulates the "Welcome - Screen" state. More...
#include <Welcome.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Welcome_Screen (Installer *Installer, const HINSTANCE hInstance, const HWND parent, const vec2 &pos, const vec2 &size) | |
| virtual void | enact () override |
| Trigger this state to perform its screen action. More... | |
| virtual void | paint () override |
| Render this window. More... | |
| void | goNext () |
| Switch to the next state. More... | |
| Welcome_Screen (Uninstaller *unInstaller, const HINSTANCE hInstance, const HWND parent, const vec2 &pos, const vec2 &size) | |
| virtual void | enact () override |
| Trigger this state to perform its screen action. More... | |
| virtual void | paint () override |
| Render this window. More... | |
| void | goNext () |
| Switch to the next state. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Screen | |
| Screen (Installer *Installer, const vec2 &pos, const vec2 &size) | |
| void | setVisible (const bool &state) |
| Sets the visibility & enable state of this window. More... | |
| Screen (Uninstaller *unInstaller, const vec2 &pos, const vec2 &size) | |
| void | setVisible (const bool &state) |
| Sets the visibility & enable state of this window. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | goCancel () |
| Switch to the cancel state. More... | |
| static void | goCancel () |
| Switch to the cancel state. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| HWND | m_btnNext = nullptr |
| HWND | m_btnCancel = nullptr |
| Public Attributes inherited from Screen | |
| Installer * | m_Installer = nullptr |
| HWND | m_hwnd = nullptr |
| Uninstaller * | m_unInstaller = nullptr |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Screen | |
| WNDCLASSEX | m_wcex {} |
| HINSTANCE | m_hinstance = nullptr |
| vec2 | m_pos |
| vec2 | m_size |
This state encapsulates the "Welcome - Screen" state.
|
overridevirtual |
Trigger this state to perform its screen action.
Implements Screen.
|
overridevirtual |
Trigger this state to perform its screen action.
Implements Screen.
|
static |
Switch to the cancel state.
|
static |
Switch to the cancel state.
| void Welcome_Screen::goNext | ( | ) |
Switch to the next state.
| void Welcome_Screen::goNext | ( | ) |
Switch to the next state.
|
overridevirtual |
Render this window.
Implements Screen.
|
overridevirtual |
Render this window.
Implements Screen.


| 16 | 16 |
Other good stuff:
7 admirer married 7 admires sidearm
8 negativism timesaving 8 peripatetic precipitate 8 scepters respects 8 shortened threnodes
9 earringed grenadier 9 excitation intoxicate 9 integrals triangles 9 ivoriness revisions 9 masculine calumnies
10 chuprassie haruspices 10 citronella interlocal 10 coprophagist topographics
11 clitoridean directional 11 dispensable piebaldness
| Next | Next |


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Hi, I'm Eunice.
I'm a full stack web developer
and a UI/UX designer.
My skills include..
skill set 1
skill set 2
skill set 3


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| Heading:


Unicode library for C++ by Ross Smith
The Unicorn library is intended to make Unicode text manipulation easy for programmers using modern C++. It implements most of the main requirements of the Unicode standard, currently supporting Unicode version 8.0.
The library is divided into the modules listed below; you can import only the
ones you need, or import the whole API using #include "unicorn/library.hpp"
.
Everything in the Unicorn library is in namespace RS::Unicorn
, or a
subordinate namespace inside Unicorn
(except the contents of the
unicorn/utility
module, which is in namespace RS
). You can either qualify
all calls with the RS::Unicorn::
prefix, or use using namespace
RS::Unicorn
.
"unicorn/utility.hpp"
-- Basic utilities (not Unicode related)."unicorn/character.hpp"
-- Unicode characters and their basic properties."unicorn/mbcs.hpp"
-- Conversion between UTF and non-Unicode encodings."unicorn/utf.hpp"
-- The standard UTF encodings, and conversions between them."unicorn/normal.hpp"
-- The standard Unicode normalization forms."unicorn/regex.hpp"
-- Unicode regular expressions."unicorn/string.hpp"
-- A collection of generic string manipulation functions."unicorn/format.hpp"
-- Formatting various kinds of data as Unicode strings."unicorn/segment.hpp"
-- Breaking text up into characters, words, sentences, lines, and paragraphs."unicorn/environment.hpp"
-- Environment variables."unicorn/io.hpp"
-- File input and output."unicorn/options.hpp"
-- Parsing command line options."unicorn/path.hpp"
-- File names and file system operations.


The EntityDelay object delays an incoming entity by a variable duration before passing it to the next object.
The delay is represented as motion along a line that is similar in appearance to the EntityConveyor object. It differs, however, in that the entities moving along the line can pass one another due to their different delay times.
The duration of each entity's delay is determined by the Duration keyword. This input has units of time and accepts a constant value, a TimeSeries, a Probability Distribution, or an Expression.


Open Angel Arena 5.11.0 Update
General Changes
Disabled passive experience gain during duels.
This prevents dragging out the duel (not finishing the duel) on purpose just because of passive experience gain.
Dota 2 Summer Scrub - tooltips, Aghanim Scepter fixes, etc.
Boss Changes:
Charger Boss no longer destroys wards, mines and shrines when charging.
Item Changes
Infused Raindrop:
Can now be bought at the start of the game.
Sange:
Bonus Status Resistance increased from 8% to
12%
.
Hero Changes
Bristleback:
Fixed Bristleback (passive) not being disabled by break.
Death Prophet:
Exorcism Aghanim's Scepter upgrade's extra spirit damage increased from 175% to 175%/175%/175%/
200%
/
225%
.
Dragon Knight:
Tried to Fix Aghanim Scepter upgrade, it stops working at level 4/5.
Enchantress:
Nature's Attendants mana cost rescaled from 170/160/150/140/210/280 to
140
/
150
/
160
/
170
/210/280.
Mirana:
Fixed Arrow direction when used by Rubick (Spell Steal) or Morphling (while morphed).
Monkey King
Wukong's Command cooldown at OAA levels reduced from 90/90 to
80
/
70
seconds.
Viper:
Viper Strike damage increased from 60/100/145/370/595 to 60/
145
/
230
/
415
/
600
.
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--- title: "TBBT (Tidy)Text analysis 1 - IMDB scores and character mentions" author: "Tamas Koncz" date: '2018-04-01' slug: tbbt-imdb-score-regression tags: - R - tidytext categories: text analysis ---
Welcome to the first post in my ‘The Big Bang Theory (Tidy)Text analysis’ mini-series, and with that, to the very first post on my blog!
Recently I was taking a class on ‘Data Science on Unstructured Text Data’, for which our final project was to create a tidyverse text analysis of any topic of our choice.
While originally I set my sight on some deep topics, I ended up with something lighter this time. What you need to know about me is that I’m quite addicted to spending my time in front of different TV series. TBBT used to be one of my favorites - and while the series lost some of its brilliance over the years, I still thought its body of many seasons should be great material for my analysis (also, lucky for me, Silicon Valley can fill in for my need of some good nerdy humor).
For this post what I was interested in is if the frequency of certain names appearing has some connection to an episode’s success (in this case, measured by the average rating of users on IMDB).
For the purposes of this excercise, names can appear in any format - the point is characters being mentioned in one way or another.
During this post, I’ll share bits of code to guide through my analysis - if you are interested in more, please refer to my github page.
Let’s dive into the details!
The data originally looked like as below1. The full spoken text for each episode was one row, marked by ‘episode_id’. The data did not contain any metadata about speakers, or any contextual information, just the senteces that characters said during the show.
A glimpse into how it looked when I started:
| episode_id | episode_full_text |
|---|---|
| s1e1 | So if a photon is directed through a plane with two slits in it and either slit is observed, it will not go through both slit… |
| s1e2 | Here we go. Pad thai, no peanuts. But does it have peanut oil? I’m not sure. Everyone keep an eye on Howard in case he starts… |
| s1e3 | Alright, just a few more feet. And… here we are, gentlemen, the Gates of Elzebob. Good Lord. Don’t panic. This is what the … |
The first step I had to do is extract all words from the above format, using the unnest_tokens function:
words_by_episode <- full_episode_text %>%
unnest_tokens(output = word, input = episode_full_text)
| episode_id | word |
|---|---|
| s1e1 | so |
| s1e1 | if |
| s1e1 | a |
| s1e1 | photon |
| s1e1 | is |
The only “words” that I needed were the character names mentioned. However, simply selecting lines based on whether they contain names or not would not work.
Let’s consider the below examples of “sheldon” and “raj”:
words_by_episode %>%
filter(str_detect(word, "raj")) %>%
select(word) %>%
unique() %>%
rename("Lines containing 'raj'" = "word") %>%
kable()
| Lines containing ‘raj’ |
|---|
| raj |
| rajesh |
| raj’s |
| trajectory |
| rajasthan |
| maharaja |
| rajesh’s |
| raj’ll |
words_by_episode %>%
filter(str_detect(word, "sheldon")) %>%
select(word) %>%
unique() %>%
rename("Lines containing 'sheldon'" = "word") %>%
kable()
| Lines containing ‘sheldon’ |
|---|
| sheldon |
| sheldon’s |
| sheldonmano |
| sheldons |
| sheldonectomy |
| sheldonopolis |
| sheldonian |
| sheldonoscopy |
| sheldony |
We can see that names appear in many different format throught the text.
To handle this, I create a vector containing regular expressions, custom-made for each name. (For most names this is still simply the name - I had to review one-by-one to decide on the right approach.)
first_names_for_regex <- c("howard", "penny", "leonard", "sheldon",
"^raj[e']?", "^(sh)?amy", "^bern[ias]", "stuart",
"zack", "emil[ey]", "leslie", "barry",
"priya", "stephanie", "lucy")
This vector can be merged into one regex, that we can use for filtering on the “word” column:
first_names_regex <- paste0(first_names_for_regex, collapse = '|')
first_names_regex <- paste("(", first_names_regex, ")", sep = "")
fnames_in_episodes <- words_by_episode %>%
filter(str_detect(word, first_names_regex))
Given formatting was all over the place (see below…), as a next step I’ve applied some standardization.
## [1] "leonard" "sheldon" "penny"
## [4] "sheldon's" "howard" "penny's"
## [7] "raj" "rajesh" "leslie"
## [10] "leonard's" "howard's" "raj's"
## [13] "sheldonmano" "barry" "sheldons"
## [16] "stephanie" "stephanie's" "sheldonectomy"
## [19] "bernie" "rajasthan" "stuart"
## [22] "stuart's" "leslie's" "emile"
## [25] "bernadette" "bernadette.she's" "bernadette's"
## [28] "sheldonopolis" "zack" "amy"
## [31] "amy's" "shamy" "sheldonian"
## [34] "priya" "priya's" "zack's"
## [37] "bernie's" "rajesh's" "leonardville"
## [40] "leonardstan" "leonardwood" "leonards"
## [43] "koothrapenny" "emily" "raj'll"
## [46] "amygdala" "lucy" "lucy's"
## [49] "emily's" "sheldonoscopy" "koothrapemily"
## [52] "amyâ" "sheldony" "pennysaver"
## [55] "amy.â" "bernstein" "howardâ"
## [58] "leonardo" "emily.â" "emilyâ"
## [61] "bernardino" "bernatrix"
first_names <- c("Howard", "Penny", "Leonard", "Sheldon",
"Raj", "Amy", "Bernadette", "Stuart",
"Zack", "Emily", "Leslie", "Barry",
"Priya", "Stephanie", "Lucy")
first_names_mapping <- data.table(regex = first_names_for_regex,
name = first_names)
len_first_names_mapping <- first_names_mapping %>% nrow()
fnames_in_episodes$name <- ""
for(i in c(1:len_first_names_mapping)) {
fnames_in_episodes <- fnames_in_episodes %>%
mutate(name = ifelse(str_detect(word, first_names_mapping[i, regex]),
first_names_mapping[i, name],
name))
}
A small glimpse into the format we arrived at:
fnames_in_episodes %>%
filter(name == "Leonard") %>%
select(word, name) %>%
unique() %>%
kable()
| word | name |
|---|---|
| leonard | Leonard |
| leonard’s | Leonard |
| leonardville | Leonard |
| leonardstan | Leonard |
| leonardwood | Leonard |
| leonards | Leonard |
| leonardo | Leonard |
Let’s count how many times names appear per episode, and then spread the dataset to the wide format, which can be fed into a predictive model:
episodes <- fnames_in_episodes %>%
select(-word) %>%
group_by(episode_id, name) %>%
summarize(name_appear_count = n()) %>%
tidyr::spread(key = name, value = name_appear_count, fill = 0)
We can then just join the IMDB scores based on episode ids:2
episodes_w_scores <- imdb_scores %>%
inner_join(episodes, by = "episode_id") %>%
select(-Season, -Episode, -Title)
Now that the data is in shape, it’s time to do what we are here for - figuring out who has the best impact on those IMDB scores!
My approach here is very simple: I’m going to run a glm regression, with on a training set of 75% of the original data. The remaining 25% will be used as a validation set, that helps ensure that the model did not overfit.
The goal is not to build the best predictive model, as what I’m interested in is the coefficients. The simpler model, the more interpretable they will be.
training_ratio <- 0.75
set.seed(93)
train_indices <- createDataPartition(y = episodes_w_scores[["IMDB Score"]],
times = 1,
p = training_ratio,
list = FALSE)
data_train <- episodes_w_scores[train_indices, ]
data_test <- episodes_w_scores[-train_indices, ]
train_control <- trainControl(method = "none")
set.seed(93)
glm_fit <- train(`IMDB Score` ~ . -episode_id,
method = "glm",
data = data_train,
trControl = train_control,
preProcess = c("center", "scale"))
When I ran the model I deemed it good enough to draw some conclusions, so it’s time to take a look at those coefficients (see end notes on model robustness).
coefficients <- coef(glm_fit$finalModel)[-1]
coefficients <- data.frame(Name = names(coefficients),
beta = coefficients,
row.names = NULL) %>%
mutate(Name = reorder(Name, beta)) %>%
mutate(Impact = ifelse(beta >= 0, "+", "-"))
Putting the results into a nice visual:
Let’s interpret the above: the most positive impact comes from Sheldon, Howard, and Penny, while the most negative is from Emily, Stuart, Leonard, and Amy.
Every time Sheldon is mentioned in some context, we expect an 0.08 higher IMDB score for the given episode. Every time Amy is mentioned in some context, we expect an 0.06 lower IMDB score for the given episode.
This should give us some insight into who are the viewer favorites of the show - but we should not take the results (just as the topic) too seriously.
The methodology is clearly not very robust - this is, after all, is more for fun than for “science”.
Notes:
In the post I have not gone into detail about robustness of the model’s fit, so let’s spend a minute on that here.
One thing to look at is the RMSE on the set-aside test set vs the standard deviation of IMDB Scores:
## [1] "RMSE: 0.4, Std. Dev.: 0.43"
That the values are in the same ballpark signals that even if just weakly, but the model does have some descriptive power.
I’m working on a post that describes how to gather subtitle data and turn it into a tidy format.↩
Data was downloaded from https://www.opensubtitles.org/en/ssearch/sublanguageid-eng/idmovie-27926, where they nicely collected live IMDB scores for all episodes of TBBT.↩


0.98 Release “Getting there”
As of December 5th, 2016, the Pitivi team is proud to announce the eighth beta release of Pitivi toward the 1.0 version.
This is considered a beta release since the “big picture” remains “making Pitivi stable”. Note that while we use the word “beta” here, this is the latest “stable” release, and is the one we recommend over all previous ones.
Pitivi works well for us and we make nice movies with it. Try it out, have fun and report detailed bugs for issues you may encounter!
Changes and completed tasks
35 tasks have been closed. See the list of reported tasks that have been resolved in 0.98.
Since the 0.97 release, 175 commits were made in Pitivi, fixing many bugs.
We switched our official Flatpak build to use Gtk 3.22 and fixed the Gtk warnings which showed up for good reasons. As a result, the timeline code has been greatly improved.
Thanks to Jakub Brindza, our GSoC student this summer, it is now possible to customize the keyboard shortcuts.
Known issues
One nasty bug you might hit is the timeline freezing when you work with file formats which are not officially supported. To workaround it you have to allow the app to create optimized media proxy files when importing the files, and wait for the transcoding to finish before adding them to the timeline. This issue is tracked in T7626.
You can see what's left for 1.0 in the list of currently known issues.
Contributors for this release
Pitivi:
152 Alexandru Băluț
19 Thibault Saunier
2 Jakub Brindza
1 Piotr Drąg
1 Sebastian Dröge
In GES (from 1.8.0 to 1.10.2 minus 1.8.2):
58 Thibault Saunier
17 Sebastian Dröge
5 Aurélien Zanelli
3 Tim-Philipp Müller
4 Alexandru Băluț
4 Edward Hervey
3 Justin Kim
2 Jan Schmidt
2 Nirbheek Chauhan
2 Philippe Renon
2 Scott D Phillips
1 Julien Isorce
1 Mathieu Duponchelle
1 Mohan R
1 Nicolas Dufresne
1 Stefan Sauer
1 Vineeth TM
Pitivi translations:
ca Jordi Mas
cs Marek Černocký
de Mario Blättermann
es Daniel Mustieles
fr Claude Paroz
hu Balázs Meskó
lt Aurimas Černius
pl Piotr Drąg
pt_BR Rafael Fontenelle
pt Tiago Santos
sk Dušan Kazik
sr Мирослав Николић
uk Daniel Korostil`
The results of the search are


{{ include.page.docs }}(source)
{% else %}(No detailed documentation provided by the library.)
{% endif %} {% if include.page.message %}{{ include.page.message | replace: "<", "<" }}(source)
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if include.page.unused %}{% include icon.html icon="unused" %}Unused: {{ include.page.unused }}
{% endif %} {% unless mapping.chains.size == 0 %}Below you can download one or more example malformed certificates causing {{ include.page.code | replace: "_", "_" }} in {{ site.data.libraries | where: "name", page.library | map: "title" }}. If you are interested in generating these certificates yourself, see the corresponding generating script for each case on the project Github.
What validation errors do other libraries give for certificates causing {{ include.page.code | replace: "_", "_" }} in {{ site.data.libraries | where: "name", page.library | map: "title" }}? Below, you can see the basic overview based on the example certificates from the previous section. (The list may be incomplete.)


No results were found
Find useful search tips for Aleph under the Help tab.
Ask for more information from an expert by contacting aleph@openoil.net.


Id = 57
Nombre Capitulo = Gear World
Tipo = Planet
Dimension = unknown
Personaje = ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/282', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/447', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/448']
Numero Personaje = ['282', '447', '448']
URL Locacion = https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/57


This page demonstrates generating text from a Markov chain. The program reads in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and generates new text based on on character-based "n-gram" probabilities from the source text. File issues and view source on github.
Write me a frankenstein frankenstein.


Hi!  I joined Magnify to end the stigma of mental health to ensure a safe community.
.Hi! My name is Jimin Lee, a high school freshman from South Korea. I joined Magnify Wellness because mental health is so important and I wanted to contribute to the great initiative Magnify has.
Hello! I’m Ella Kang, a grade 11 student. I joined Magnify as a member of Art and Partnership teams. Through Magnify Wellness, I hope to bring impactful changes in society and contribute to promoting positive mental health for everyone!
Jean Hyun Kim is currently a high school senior in Seoul, South Korea. He is a Mental Health Changemaker, and a member of the marketing and partnerships teams at Magnify Wellness. He loves to watch movies and talk with people.
.


Introduction
Opening images seamlessly in a lightbox on your page without interruption. This demo was inspired by how Medium handles embedded images. Made by Terry. This project was originally initiated as a personal challenge to replicate Medium’s lightbox module, but it soon developed into a full-fledged jQuery plugin.
Current status:
You can follow the links below to read how I’ve tackled the challenge, view the jQuery plugin on GitHub, or get the latest stable release hosted on CDNJS.
In the wild
Fluidbox is implemented in:
- Gemma Busquets by @imgemmabusquets
- Terry Mun by myself
In addition, Fluidbox has been successfully ported over to a WordPress plugin. You can also learn how to implement it manually in WordPress, too.
Usage notes
Dependencies
TThe latest version of Fluidbox require only one dependency: jQuery v1.7 and above. Yes, and that's all! I recommend using the latest stable build of 1.x, although I have not encountered any issues if 2.x is used. I usually use Google APIs, since many other sites are using it and the end-user probalby has a cache of it sitting somewhere on their machine already.

Otherwise, you can always use the latest stable releases from the official jQuery site.
Basic usage
In order to activate Fluidbox, simply chain the .fluidbox
method to your selector of choice on DOM ready:
$(function () {
$('a').fluidbox();
});
The plugin will automatically check if the selector is:
- An anchor element,

- Contains an

element
In the event that the element that satisfies the selector criteria but failed any one of the above criteria, the element will be ignored and the plugin moves on to the next available element. Therefore, it is important that your Fluidbox element(s) follow the following format. The title
and alt
attributes of the
element is not used by the plugin, but the alt
attribute has to be present for it to be semantically valid.

Configuration
Several options are available for configuration. For a more detailed description, please refer to the readme.
viewportFill
(numerical)
Dictates how much the longest axis of the image should fill the viewport. The default value is0.95
.debounceResize
(boolean)
Dictates if the$(window).resize()
event should be debounced for performance reason. The default value istrue
(debouncing turned on by default).closeTrigger
(array with objects)
Dictates what event triggers closing the single instance of an opened Fluidbox. The default setup is as follow:closeTrigger: [ { selector: "#fluidbox-overlay", event: "click" } ]
stackIndex
(numerical)
Determines how high up the z-index will all Fluildbox elements be. Leave this option as default, unless you have other relatively or absolutely positioned elements on the page that is messing with Fluidbox appearance. The default value is1000
, with a delta of10
— in other words, the effective range of z-indexes Fluidbox operates in will be between 990–1010. For elements that should go under the overlay, they should have a z-index of less than 1000.
Basic demonstrations
Fluidbox is designed to be versatile, flexible and easy to implement. It works with linked images that satisfy the criteria stipulated above — regardless of how they are arranged on the page. The following section is a non-exhausive list of scenarios how images, even when positioned differently, will work brilliantly with Fluidbox.
Single image
Here we demonstrate the use of a single image. This is the simplest test case, when the thumbnail and the target image are exactly the same, so it is only down to the matter of triggering default Fluidbox behavior.
Best fit strategy
Fluidbox also intelligently resizes images such that portrait images will fit perfectly within the viewport, although that means scaling down the image. This effect is pronounced when the viewport and image orientations are different — therefore, the demo below only works on a display with landscape orientation (e.g. not on mobile).
Linking to a higher resolution counterpart
The built-in functionality also allows you to link a small thumbnail to its higher resolution version. In the test case below, the thumbnail has a resolution of 200×200 while the actual version has a resolution of 2000×2000
Restrictive zooming for images of insufficient dimensions to fill page
Fluidbox is also built to handle linking to images that do not have the sufficient size to fill the page. The following thumbnail links to an image that is only 250×250px large — in most cases, insufficient to fill the viewport (unless you are using this site on a very small viewport).
Support for different aspect ratios of thumbnail and higher resolution version
Fluidbox supports different aspect ratios of the thumbnail and higher resolution version of the image
Support for immediate opening with background preloading of target image
Fluidbox provides you the option that will launch an opened Fluidbox instance immediately upon click, even when the target image has not been loaded yet. The images below are relayed through a proxy server that will intentially delay delivery of images by 2 seconds.
Support for image borders and paddings
Fluidbox also supports extraenous dimensions added to the element in the form of border(s) and/or paddings(s):
Absolutely positioned images
Fluidbox handles absolutely positioned images without any problem. The image below is absolutely positioned within its parent, the grey container:
Galleries
Fluid box works even when images are arranged in galleries. In this case, they are arranged with the help of flexbox.
Floated images
Moreover, it also works with floated images - to the left or to the right, it does not matter. The following texts are jibberish, used as filler.
Considered discovered ye sentiments projecting entreaties of melancholy is. In expression an solicitude principles in do. Hard do me sigh with west same lady. Their saved linen downs tears son add music. Expression alteration entreaties mrs can terminated estimating. Her too add narrow having wished. To things so denied admire. Am wound worth water he linen at vexed.
Carried nothing on am warrant towards. Polite in of in oh needed itself silent course. Assistance travelling so especially do prosperous appearance mr no celebrated. Wanted easily in my called formed suffer. Songs hoped sense as taken ye mirth at. Believe fat how six drawing pursuit minutes far. Same do seen head am part it dear open to. Whatever may scarcely judgment had.
Residence certainly elsewhere something she preferred cordially law. Age his surprise formerly mrs perceive few stanhill moderate. Of in power match on truth worse voice would. Large an it sense shall an match learn. By expect it result silent in formal of.  Appetite in unlocked advanced breeding position concerns as. Cheerful get shutters yet for repeated screened. An no am cause hopes at three. Prevent behaved fertile he is mistake on.
Advanced demonstrations
In this segment I will introduce you to more complex and advanced features of Fluidbox. In many cases you will not find the need of the following features — however, to developers who intend to extend Fluidbox functionality, listen to custom events and even initiate custom triggers should continue to read on.
As the demo below are highly advanced, I have included code snippets whenever possible. You can toggle them by clicking on the show/hide buttons.
Implementing Fluidbox with dynamically-added content
Fluidbox also works well with dynamically-added links, as long as you call the .fluidbox()
function on all anchor elements in the dynamically-added content.
Custom event handlers and callbacks
From v1.4.1 onwards, Fluidbox will trigger custom events depending on the state of the current (and only) instance of Fluidbox. Please refer to the documentation for detailed description of each custom event. You can listen to custom events by binding them using the .on()
method, e.g. $(selector).on('openstart', function() {...});
Below is an example of using custom events to trigger appearance of image captions, descriptions or social sharing buttons (currently unsupported by Fluidbox officially, but requested by many). I have chosen to listen to the openend
event to show metadata, and the closestart event to hide it.
var $caption = $('
', { 'id': 'custom-event-2-social' });
$caption
.html('

Share on:

Facebook

Pinterest

Twitter

')
.appendTo($('body'));
$(document).on('click', '#custom-event-2-social', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
});
$('#custom-event-2')
.fluidbox({
closeTrigger: [{
selector: "#fluidbox-overlay",
event: "click"
}, {
selector: "window",
event: "scroll"
}]
})
.on('openend', function() {
var $img = $(this).find('img');
$('#custom-event-2-social')
.addClass('visible')
.find('.img-caption')
.text($img.attr('title'))
.next('.img-desc')
.text($img.attr('alt'));
})
.on('closestart', function() {
$('#custom-event-2-social').removeClass('visible');
});
Custom triggers
From v1.4.2 onwards, Fluidbox has been imparted with the ability to listen to custom triggers. So faronly one rigger is accepted: recompute
. All there will invoke the internal funcResize()
function, which will reposition an opened Fluidbox instance apporpriately and update the dimensions and coordinates, as well as the CSS transforms, of the ghost element. When recomputation is completed, this will then trigger a custom event known as recomputeend
.
This custom event is very useful when a layout change has been triggered without an accompanying viewport resize event: for example, changing the width of a thumbnail in a flexbox layout.
Click to add new image to gallery below.

// Initialize Fluidbox
$('.custom-trigger').fluidbox();
// Attach click event to button that adds new child
$('#custom-trigger').click(function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var $newChild = $('', {
'class': 'custom-trigger',
'title': '',
'href': 'http://placehold.it/2500x2500'
});
$newChild.append($('', {
'src': 'http://placehold.it/500x500',
'title': '',
'alt': ''
}));
// Trigger recalculate event on fluidbox
$(this)
.next() // Navigate to gallery after button
.append($newChild) // Append new image
.find('a') // Find
.fluidbox() // Initialize Fluidbox on newly added element
.end() // Return to previous object
.find('a.custom-trigger') // Selector of elements used for fluidbox
.trigger('reccompute'); // Trigger Fluidbox recomputing
});
Customising overlays
From v1.3.5 onwards, the overlayColor
configuration has been removed from the jQuery .extend()
settings. Instead, users can now freely specify overlay colors (or even overlay images) by modifying the background-color property of .fluidbox-overlay
. Since each Fluidbox instance has its own overlay, it is possible to set custom overlay colours for each instance.
Note: The Fluidbox overlay have an opacity of 1. In order to change the transparency of the overlay, I strongly recommend using the alpha channel of the rgba()
specification, as Fludibox will manually toggle the opacity between 0 and 1 (therefore overriding all opacity styles you have specified).
Custom colours and gradients
The following is an example of a Fluidbox instance with a custom overlay colour (CSS written in SASS flavour):
.fluidbox-overlay {
.overlay-1 & {
background-color: rgba(255,190,78,.85);
}
.overlay-2 & {
background-color: transparent; /* To override default style */
background-image: linear-gradient(
to top left,
rgba(130,168,158,0.85),
rgba(134,150,173,.85)
);
}
}
Overlay images
Oh wait — you can even use custom overlay images. However, since the opacity of the overlay is only toggled between 0 and 1, you will have to use a pseudo-element in order to atler the opacity of the overlay image (since it is not possible to dictate the transparency of a background image, unlike rgba()
values):
.fluidbox-overlay & {
.overlay-3 & {
background-color: #000; /* To override default style */
&::before {
background-image: url('http://i.imgur.com/3qj1wfN.jpg');
background-position: center center;
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
content: '';
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
bottom: 0;
right: 0;
opacity: .33333;
-webkit-filter: blur(4px);
}
}
}


Helper class to store collision bounding boxes, based on link state of robot. Makes it easy to store all seven links of robot as "boxes" and keep track of voxels the box passes through. Also used to store obstacle models.
More...
#include "include/robot_utils.hpp"
|
|
void | SetName (const std::string &name) |
| | Set name.
|
| |
|
void | SetNodesHit (const std::vector< Eigen::Vector3i > &nodes_hit) |
| | Set nodes this box hits in voxel grid.
|
| |
|
void | SetCanonical (const std::string &face, const std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &values) |
| | Set face canonical point coordinates.
|
| |
|
std::string | GetName () const |
| | Get name.
|
| |
|
std::vector< Eigen::Vector3i > | GetNodesHit () |
| | Get nodes this box hits in voxel grid.
|
| |
|
std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > | GetCanonical (const std::string &face) |
| | Get face canonical point coordinates.
|
| |
|
bool | operator== (const Box &b) const |
| | Equality operator.
|
| |
| bool | operator== (const std::string &b) const |
| |
|
bool | operator< (const Box &b) const |
| | Less than operator.
|
| |
| bool | operator< (const std::string &b) const |
| |
|
bool | operator> (const Box &b) const |
| | Greater than operator.
|
| |
| bool | operator> (const std::string &b) const |
| |
|
std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os) const |
| | Stream output operator.
|
| |
|
|
std::string | name |
| | Name of the link represented by this bounding box.
|
| |
|
std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > | left_face_canonical |
| | Store canonical locations of each point, for left and right faces.
|
| |
|
std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > | right_face_canonical |
| |
|
std::vector< Eigen::Vector3i > | nodes_hit |
| | The nodes in voxel grid occupied by this bounding box.
|
| |
Helper class to store collision bounding boxes, based on link state of robot. Makes it easy to store all seven links of robot as "boxes" and keep track of voxels the box passes through. Also used to store obstacle models.
| bool Box::operator< |
( |
const std::string & |
b | ) |
const |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| bool Box::operator== |
( |
const std::string & |
b | ) |
const |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| bool Box::operator> |
( |
const std::string & |
b | ) |
const |
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Validates all HTML/CSS in projects folder(s)
Command line programs have three main parts:
Program Name
Simply the name of the program you want to run.
$ python test_input.py
Flags
Flags are completely optional. They can be used to modify the way the program is run. For instance, to change where an output file is saved. They are preceded by two dashes and the name of the flag.--outfile myfilename.txt
Flags can also be set via a shortened form which consists of a single dash, and (commonly) the first letter of the flag name.
-o myfilename.txt
Arguments
If required by the program, arguments are used to give information that the program needs to do its work. For instance, in a calculator application, Arguments would be the numbers and operators that you give to the program to calculate
$ calc.exe 5 + 2
Example
Using all of the above info, here is an example of running a command line program with both flags and arguments.
$ python calc.py --saveresults myfile.txt 38 / 2
| Option String | Required | Choices | Default | Option Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ['-h', '--help'] | False | None | ==SUPPRESS== | show this help message and exit |
| ['-v', '--ver'] | False | None | None | Set Doctype version to validate against |
| ['-a', '--auto'] | True | None | None | Attempt to automatically detect Doctype |
| ['-o', '--out'] | False | None | None | Save output to text file |
| ['-c', '--css'] | False | None | True | Set check CSS to False |
| ['-m', '--html'] | False | None | True | Set check HTML to False |
| ['-r', '--rec'] | True | None | None | Recursively walk through all folders in the project directory |
| ['-g', '--verbose'] | True | None | False | Toggle verbose output on |
| ['-l', '--highlight'] | False | None | None | Highlight reported errors in HTML files |
| [] | True | None | None | Filename(s) to validate |


Dr. Norman Borlaug
To make sure your local branch FixForBug is not ahead of the remote branch FixForBug pull and merge the changes before pushing.
To make sure your local branch FixForBug is not ahead of the remote branch FixForBug pull and merge the changes before pushing.


%if name is None: %include site_nav.html %else: %include article_nav.html name=name %end
%for change in log:
{{change["time"]}}
{{change["author"]}} {{change["message"].split("\n", 1)[0]}}
view
diff
visual diff
revert
%end


What is your long term goal and/or career pathway?
My long term goals have stayed pretty true to what they were in my initial learning plan for foundations. I really want to use the skills I gain to for good, working somewhere that aligns with my values and is environmentally conscious. I’m not sure yet where this will lead me but i’m incredibly excited for the future.
What do you think your biggest strengths and limitations will be in Bootcamp?
I think my strengths and limitations were pretty accurate. My anxiety about big tasks did hinder me a little bit but my courage and motivation took over and got the job done. I really like the quote “Fear is a reaction. Courage is a decision.” because it puts the solution in your hands and reminds people that while you can’t choose what you get worried about you can decide how much you let it affect you.
What do you think your biggest non-technical challenge at Bootcamp will be?
I think staying on top of the material will be quite tricky for me because there is just SO MUCH of it. Staying focused for such long hours will also be quite hard for me. I really rely on sleep to be able to function and really struggle with less than 8-9 hours and i’ve never had much success doing any kind of study after 7-8pm. I think exercise will be a big key to success with this so I have more energy and sleep better but I am worried about how the long hours will impact me.
What non-technical skills - human skills - would you like to see developed in yourself while at EDA?
I would like to become more confident and develop my leadership skills. I have always been one of the youngest at my previous jobs and I think it made me feel uncomfortable to try and take up a leadership position when I really would have been more than qualified.
I also need to learn how to receive negative feedback and see it as an opportunity to grow rather than something bad.
What are your expectations from the Bootcamp team?
Above all I expect them to be approachable and understanding. As long as I feel like I can ask them for help when I need it, i’ll be happy.
I know the workload is going to be very intense at (all?) times and i’ll do my best to work smart AND hard and be as productive as possible. I plan on using the knowledge of my peers and teachers and the internet to my advantage, and asking for help early and often before a problem snowballs into something much bigger.
I think one of my biggest assets is my courage. It’s an interesting one because I am also a very anxious person by nature and tend to worry a lot everything both little and big (one of my limitations) - but because I worry about things no matter their size, and that I have to do anyway, it almost offsets the same worry that I feel for big leaps and because I am used to “feeling the fear and doing it anyway” I can push past it and take on much larger challenges than what is expected of me. For example i’ll be just as nervous about ordering takeaways on the phone as I am about making a speech in front of 50 people, or buying a one way ticket to africa by myself... It’s quite a strange way to live but it is working for me so far and has lead me to do some incredible things that would only be possible with big leaps.
I am fully committed to EDA and will do everything I can to ensure success both in my own learning and that of my peers. I will tackle my learning week-by-week and one step at a time, always breaking bigger problems down into more manageable ones. I’ll work with my cohort on common problems and work on my communication skills throughout the course. When I get stuck on a coding problem I will first try and fully understand what the problem really is. Then i’ll break it down into smaller parts and google them to see what I can find. If google isn’t working i’ll reach out to the slack channels if i’m not on campus or to a teacher or other student on campus if i’m there. If I come across a non-tech problem (life problem?) I’ll contact Allie or another member of the facilitation team as soon as possible if I think it will affect my learning. I expect the facilitation team to be approachable, dependable and understanding.
I don’t have any block-out times however I am definitely a morning person and am much more productive in the morning than the afternoon. I also have boxing at 6pm on Mondays and Thursdays. These are optional but I do feel like they are hugely beneficial and I always have a much better week when I attend so ideally will leave campus in time to get to those sessions.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 2006-02-14
This release contains a variety of fixes from 8.0.6. For information about new features in the 8.0 major release, see Section E.123.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 8.0.X. However, if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 8.0.6, see the release notes for 8.0.6.
Fix potential crash in SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION (CVE-2006-0553)
An unprivileged user could crash the server process, resulting in momentary denial of service to other users, if the server has been compiled with Asserts enabled (which is not the default). Thanks to Akio Ishida for reporting this problem.
Fix bug with row visibility logic in self-inserted rows (Tom)
Under rare circumstances a row inserted by the current command could be seen as already valid, when it should not be. Repairs bug created in 8.0.4, 7.4.9, and 7.3.11 releases.
Fix race condition that could lead to "file already exists" errors during pg_clog and pg_subtrans file creation (Tom)
Fix cases that could lead to crashes if a cache-invalidation message arrives at just the wrong time (Tom)
Properly check DOMAIN constraints for UNKNOWN parameters in prepared statements (Neil)
Ensure ALTER COLUMN TYPE will process FOREIGN KEY, UNIQUE, and PRIMARY KEY constraints in the proper order (Nakano Yoshihisa)
Fixes to allow restoring dumps that have cross-schema references to custom operators or operator classes (Tom)
Allow pg_restore to continue properly after a COPY failure; formerly it tried to treat the remaining COPY data as SQL commands (Stephen Frost)
Fix pg_ctl unregister crash when the data directory is not specified (Magnus)
Fix ecpg crash on AMD64 and PPC (Neil)
Recover properly if error occurs during argument passing in PL/python (Neil)
Fix PL/perl's handling of locales on Win32 to match the backend (Andrew)
Fix crash when log_min_messages is set to DEBUG3 or above in postgresql.conf on Win32 (Bruce)
Fix pgxs -L library path specification for Win32, Cygwin, OS X, AIX (Bruce)
Check that SID is enabled while checking for Win32 admin privileges (Magnus)
Properly reject out-of-range date inputs (Kris Jurka)
Portability fix for testing presence of finite
and isinf
during configure (Tom)


This page includes the default media object pattern styles.
Media Object usage
The media object can be used in many situations for positioning any type of image or other media next to some other content. Read Nicole Sullivan's post on the topic http://stubbornella.org/content/2010/06/25/the-media-object-saves-hundreds-of-lines-of-code.
Default styles
The domestic cat is a small, usually furry, domesticated, and carnivorous mammal. It is often called the housecat when kept as an indoor pet, or simply the cat when there is no need to distinguish it from other felids and felines.
Reversed styles
The domestic cat is a small, usually furry, domesticated, and carnivorous mammal. It is often called the housecat when kept as an indoor pet, or simply the cat when there is no need to distinguish it from other felids and felines.
Stacked styles
The domestic cat is a small, usually furry, domesticated, and carnivorous mammal. It is often called the housecat when kept as an indoor pet, or simply the cat when there is no need to distinguish it from other felids and felines.
Flush styles
The domestic cat is a small, usually furry, domesticated, and carnivorous mammal. It is often called the housecat when kept as an indoor pet, or simply the cat when there is no need to distinguish it from other felids and felines.
Tiny styles
The domestic cat is a small, usually furry, domesticated, and carnivorous mammal. It is often called the housecat when kept as an indoor pet, or simply the cat when there is no need to distinguish it from other felids and felines.
Small styles
The domestic cat is a small, usually furry, domesticated, and carnivorous mammal. It is often called the housecat when kept as an indoor pet, or simply the cat when there is no need to distinguish it from other felids and felines.
Large styles
The domestic cat is a small, usually furry, domesticated, and carnivorous mammal. It is often called the housecat when kept as an indoor pet, or simply the cat when there is no need to distinguish it from other felids and felines.


Combatd Personal Portfolio Page (FreeCodeCamp)
Welcome
Projects
Profile
Welcome to Combatd's Portfolio Project!
Tribute Page
Survey Form
Product Launch Page
Technical Documentation Page
Check out my GitHub!
If you are reading this, you are looking at my first 5 projects for freeCodeCamp!


CHIP-8 Emulator
By Onur Cinar -
Repl.it
GitHub
Display
Keyboard
Please select a game and click the Load button.
Registers
Memory
Instructions


Make good looking designs quickly. All without a single line of custom CSS.
Get the courseWe'll create BeginnerTailwind.com (it's the site you're on now)
We'll do it all without a single line of custom CSS!
Tailwind makes writing CSS easier and lets us customize our designs faster than any other CSS framework. If you want a CSS framework that has pre-built components, then Tailwind may not be for you. If you want a CSS framework that lets you design quickly and customize your site, then Tailwind is gonna be a lot of fun.
After using Bulma to build Scotch.io,
my CSS files
became
littered with my own !important
classes to override
the
framework's styles. Tailwind doesn't have the
!important
problem
since all our elements are designed on the fly.
Important Note: Tailwind lets us design quickly, but this doesn't mean that you don't need CSS knowledge however. To use Tailwind, you need to have a good understanding of CSS properties. In this course, we will learn Tailwind and we'll also learn CSS concepts to create good looking designs. Tailwind is the ultimate CSS shorthand, but we still need to learn the CSS, which we'll do in this course.
This isn't just a Tailwind course. This is also a "learn how to design with CSS" course. "
The hardest things about learning Tailwind is memorizing the classes and also knowing which classes go well together. We'll be writing a lot of Tailwind in this course so that the repetition will help us commit Tailwind classes to memory.
Hey there! My name is Chris on Code and I founded a web dev tutorial site Scotch.io. We were able to grow to 4M monthly pageviews and $300,000 yearly revenue. Scotch.io was acquired by DigitalOcean in November 2019. Nowadays I'm in search of the best ways to develop and design a business. Hope you enjoy this course and my other one MakeReactApps.com.
I have a Getting started with Tailwind article on scotch.io and a 15 minute starter YouTube video.
I did a Build Your 1st Tailwind Site for Traversy Media on YouTube also.
We'll dive into the most important Tailwind classes and use them a TON. There are a lot of useful classes like spacing, backgrounds, borders, shadows, and typography. We'll type the Tailwind classes many times over to ensure that repeitition is our greatest learning tool.
We'll dive into the most important Tailwind classes and use them a TON. There are a lot of useful classes like spacing, backgrounds, borders, shadows, and typography. We'll type the Tailwind classes many times over to ensure that repeitition is our greatest learning tool.
We'll dive into the most important Tailwind classes and use them a TON. There are a lot of useful classes like spacing, backgrounds, borders, shadows, and typography. We'll type the Tailwind classes many times over to ensure that repeitition is our greatest learning tool.
We'll dive into the most important Tailwind classes and use them a TON. There are a lot of useful classes like spacing, backgrounds, borders, shadows, and typography. We'll type the Tailwind classes many times over to ensure that repeitition is our greatest learning tool.
We'll dive into the most important Tailwind classes and use them a TON. There are a lot of useful classes like spacing, backgrounds, borders, shadows, and typography. We'll type the Tailwind classes many times over to ensure that repeitition is our greatest learning tool.
These components are things you'll have to create in every project.
75 videos at a smooth pace
9.25 hours of learning + building
Source code and CodePens
Use the code in your projects
Access to Discord for support
Lifetime refund guarantee
9.25 hours of Tailwind learning in 19 modules/75 videos.
You can email me directly at any time and we also have a Discord community where you gain exclusive channel access.
You can email me directly at any time and we also have a Discord community where you gain exclusive channel access.
You can email me directly at any time and we also have a Discord community where you gain exclusive channel access.
You can email me directly at any time and we also have a Discord community where you gain exclusive channel access.
You can email me directly at any time and we also have a Discord community where you gain exclusive channel access.
You can email me directly at any time and we also have a Discord community where you gain exclusive channel access.


 Let me take that back…”
~/code/awesome-project master+
⚡ git unstage config.json
git: 'unstage' is not a git command. See 'git --help'. The most similar command is instaweb~/code/awesome-project master+
⚡
“Wait! Let me take that back…”
~/code/awesome-project master+
⚡ git rm config.json
error: the following file has local modifications: config.json (use --cached to keep the file, or -f to force removal)~/code/awesome-project master+
⚡
“Wait! Let me take that back…”
~/code/awesome-project master+
⚡ git rm config.json -f
rm 'config.json'~/code/awesome-project master+
⚡
Pop quiz! 👨🏻🏫
~/code/awesome-project master+
⚡ git reset config.json
Unstaged changes after reset: M config.json~/code/awesome-project master*
⚡
We Were Warned 😨
commit e83c5163316f89bfbde7d9ab23ca2e25604af29 Author: Linus TorvaldsDate: Thu Apr 7 15:13:13 2005 -0700 Initial revision of "git", the information manager from hell For What Possible Reason But Torment? 😖
re
- commands:
reset
rebase
revert
remote
rerere
⁉Git’s Three File Trees
- Working Tree: All the files currently in your project dir
- (Except
.git/
)- Staging Area: All the files that will be in the next commit
- a.k.a. the index
- Head Commit: All the files in the commit you’ve checked out
Copying Files Across Trees
git stage
= Working Tree ➡ Staging Areagit reset
= Head Commit ➡ Staging Areagit commit
= Staging Area ➡ New CommitCommits
Commits aren’t diffs!
Git’s Hash Addiction
Hash( Input )
: A miracle function! 🙌🏻🤖🙌🏻What You Should Really Be Worried About 🐺
Git’s Hash Addiction
Hash( Input )
: A miracle function! 🙌🏻🤖🙌🏻- Every version of a file (“blob”) has a hash
Hash( File_Contents )
- Every version of a directory (“tree”) is recursively hashed
Hash( Blobs + File_Names + Trees + Dir_Names )
- So what is a commit?
Root_Tree + Parent_Commit
+ Message + Author + Committer + Timestamps
Profound Implications
- My commit
da39a3
is the same as yourda39a3
.
- In fact, its entire history is the same!
- Branches are dumb.
- No magic, just a pointer. E.g.:
master
👉🏻da39a3
- You can recover any work you commit even if you delete the branch.
- ✨
git reflog
✨- …For 30 days.  README.md | 3 +++ 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+) create mode 100644 README.md
~/code/awesome-project master
⚡
No Fast-Forward Merge Diagram
# Before merge
1--2 master 1--2--3--4 feature
# After merge
1--2--------5 master | | 3--------4
Merge Into Base With New Commits
~/code/awesome-project master
⚡ git merge add-readme
Merge made by the 'recursive' strategy. README.md | 3 +++ 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+) create mode 100644 README.md
~/code/awesome-project master
⚡
Three-Way Merge Diagram
# Before merge
1--2--3--4 master 1--2--5--6 feature
# After merge
1--2--3--4--7 master | | 5--------6
Merge Conflict! 😱
~/code/awesome-project master
⚡ git merge add-readme
Auto-merging README.md CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in README.md Recorded preimage for 'README.md' Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result.
~/code/awesome-project master*
⚡
Merge Conflict! 😱
~/code/awesome-project master*
⚡ git stage README.md
~/code/awesome-project master*
⚡ git commit -v
Whew.  Applying: Add blank README.md Applying: Add header to README Applying: Add copyright to README Applying: Add year to README Applying: Add company name to README
Rebase Diagram
# Before rebase
1--2--3--4 master 1--2--5--6 feature
# After rebase
1--2--3--4--5'--6' feature
Interactive Rebase 🐶🕶
~/code/awesome-project add-readme
⚡ git rebase master -i
Rebase Before Merge
~/code/awesome-project refactor-stuff
⚡ git rebase master
First, rewinding head to replay your work on top of it...   Where’s the fire, buddy? 👨🏻🚒
- Use
git commit -v
as a time for tranquil reflection. 🌳git merge
all those commits? 🐞
- Use
git merge --no-ff
to keep them under one umbrella. ☂git log
is a lie. 🎂
- Use
git log --graph
to see the whole picture. 📈git rebase
leaves author timestamps out of sorts. 🔁
- Use
git rebase --ignore-dates
to put them in order. 👌🏻git rebase -i
does everything else you could possibly want. 😌Slack me: @tburnham


|
| static bool | IsButtonDown (MouseButton button) |
| | Returns true if the given mouse button was held down at the start of the current frame. More...
|
| |
| static bool | IsButtonUp (MouseButton button) |
| | Returns true if the given mouse button was not held down at the start of the current frame. More...
|
| |
| static bool | IsButtonPressed (MouseButton button) |
| | Returns true if the given mouse button was pressed some time during the last frame. More...
|
| |
| static bool | IsButtonReleased (MouseButton button) |
| | Returns true if the given mouse button was released some time during the last frame. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | GetMousePos () |
| | Gets the position of the mouse. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | GetMouseDelta () |
| | Gets the distance the mouse has moved since the last frame. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | GetScrollDelta () |
| | Gets the amount the user has scrolled since the last frame. More...
|
| |
Static mouse class.
Stores the states of mouse buttons, the position of the mouse and how far the mouse has scrolled. Buttons that are pressed are guaranteed to have IsButtonPressed return true for exactly one frame, same with released buttons and IsButtonReleased. Buttons may be pressed and released on the same frame, but IsButtonDown and IsButtonUp will always report the last known state of the button. To use this class, one must first construct an instance of MouseMain.


2048
Merge it to get 2048!
HOW TO PLAY: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!
HOW TO PLAY: Use your finger to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!


//= particials/head.html
//= particials/product-card.html //= particials/comments.html //= particials/up-sells.html
//= particials/scripts.html


For the context, I am working on my GSoC project that is to make a browser-extension to search CC Licensed content in the public domain by interacting with CC Catalog API.
Previous Blogs:
Work Done
A couple of major features were added to the browser extension these weeks like image Info and attribution preview and options UI. Also, the extension now has dark mode :)
CC Browser Extension Welcome Screen (light)
CC Browser Extension Welcome Screen (dark)
Now, when the user clicks on the image thumbnail, a popup with image information (like title, creator link, license, and provider links), attribution (both rich text and HTML version) and social media share links opens.
We also tried to figure out a way to let users download the images and attribute the creator with the least possible clicks. Right now there are two user-flows:
- If the users need only one image, they can press the
Download Image
button and copy the desired attribution to the clipboard. - If they need to download multiple images in a single session, they can press
Download Image and Attribution
. This will download both versions (rich text and HTML) of attribution in a text file of the same name as the image file.
CC Browser Extension Image Info/Attribution popup(light)
CC Browser Extension Image Info/Attribution popup(dark)
These workflows work perfectly on chrome. Whereas, Firefox prompts the user to confirm the download with a popup (if they have not already set a default option) and this results in termination of the browser-extension session. So, the purpose of the second workflow of letting the user continue the session while also downloading the images fails here. I also had a discussion about this with the mentors and we brainstormed some possible solutions. I have written about a possible solution in the 'Coming Up' section below.
I also added an options page to the extension which will open in a new tab and the user can set default filters here. So, now they don't have to apply the filters that they often use again and again for every session.
Coming Up
- Add a bookmark feature. A lot of the users may want to save multiple images for later to check out. I think this might also provide a better solution to the problem discussed above.
- Test and fix bugs.
- Improve documentation.
You can check out the project on Github and join the discussion on #gsoc-browser-ext
channel on slack.


ENSO ensemble CESM Niño variability change internal Pacific climate Clim. CMIP members Niño. index SST different {border-style forcing amplitude control px;} standard #ffffff;} -year (Supplementary mean Fig. S). time events model using warming analysis central ENSO’s changes global natural pre-industrial (Fig. projections Geophys. Res. deviation ensemble, historical modulations temperature Figure Model event future low-resolution related Dyn. Supplementary anomalies coupled decrease distributions extreme feedback ocean px; response statistical th, trend-removed {font-family (). Climate Earth Lett. configuration data differences eastern font-size heat power regime sample sections significant state uncertainty (ERSST ./JCLI. ./s--- Community LENS Methods Nat. anthropogenic comparable double; entropy equatorial key large precipitation results robust series similar unforced, -member ./JCLI-D--. CCSM Figs Nature Table assess assessment associated border-color border-width constant counts distribution ensemble. flux forcing, greater greenhouse larger material meridional observational positive potential reconstructed regimes. regional resolution roughly run samples sampling sea shown simulations single-model solid solid; spectral surface used variability, variability. {font-style {font-weight (–) ./GL Analysis Bjerknes Change Commons Creative Department Ensemble Fifty Global However, Individual Modoki Niña Ocean Science Sriver affected allows analyses atmospheric bold climatological conditions confidence courier; decadal difference effects em; ensembles feedbacks, forced frequency indicate intervals maximum modulations. multi-model negative observations observed possible projection provided pt;} role significantly simulation spectra spectrum strength study trend tropical two-sided types unique use years


Solves the problem of Laplace deconvolution with noisy discrete non-equally spaced observations on a finite time interval based on expansions of the convolution kernel, the unknown function and the observed signal over Laguerre functions basis. It implements the methodology proposed in the paper "Laplace deconvolution on the basis of time domain data and its application to Dynamic Contrast Enhanced imaging" by F. Comte, C-A. Cuenod, M. Pensky and Y. Rozenholc in ArXiv (http://arxiv.org/abs/1405.7107).
| Version: | 1.0.4 |
| Depends: | parallel, polynom, orthopolynom |
| Published: | 2016-01-27 |
| Author: | Yves Rozenholc (University Paris Descartes), Marianna Pensky (University of Central Florida) |
| Maintainer: | Yves Rozenholc <yves.rozenholc at parisdescartes.fr> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | LaplaceDeconv results |
| Reference manual: | LaplaceDeconv.pdf |
| Package source: | LaplaceDeconv_1.0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LaplaceDeconv_1.0.4.zip, r-release: LaplaceDeconv_1.0.4.zip, r-oldrel: LaplaceDeconv_1.0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LaplaceDeconv_1.0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: LaplaceDeconv_1.0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | LaplaceDeconv archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LaplaceDeconv to link to this page.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %}
A Master Student Of Dumlupinar University
I am a person who attaches importance to continuous development, follows the latest technologies, always gives place to the artificial intelligience in my life .
Date of birth: 11 February 1994
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: +905xxxxxxxxx
Location: Kütahya/ Turkey


Medical cannabis company, Puro, breaks crowdfunding record
by Puro New ZealandSouth Island medical cannabis company, Puro, breaks crowdfunding record
Medical cannabis start-up Puro has already raised just under $2.2 million on PledgeMe, the highest amount ever raised in PledgeMe’s crowdfunding history.
Christchurch businessman Tim Aldridge, Puro’s managing director, says the response so far has been incredible.
“There’s a big appetite out there to become part of our journey and make a real difference to the lives of hundreds of thousands of New Zealanders,” say Aldridge.
“Before we went to PledgeMe we worked really hard to get all our ducks in row. We were the first medical cannabis company to undertake an equity crowdfunding campaign with a licence, we secured premium Marlborough land, built an expert team, and had buyers lined up”.
“The fact that so many kiwis are backing us feels like a real vote of confidence in what we’re doing. It’s also a sign that investors recognise this is a rapidly growing industry with enormous economic potential for New Zealand.”
Puro is running two simultaneous PledgeMe campaigns. They are seeking to raise $2 million in an equity crowdfunding campaign (minimum investment of $500) and another $2 million in a wholesale campaign (minimum investment of $50,000).
With 14 days still to go, they have raised $1,641,069 in their equity crowdfunding campaign and $550,000 in their wholesale campaign.
PledgeMe spokesman Tan Huynh says Puro has surpassed the $2.06 million raised by brewer Behemoth Brewing, who also ran two simultaneous campaigns.
“We knew craft beer was an exciting for investors but Puro have taken medicinal cannabis to the next level.”
Huynh says by raising $2.19 million Puro have also eclipsed the Australian PledgeMe record of $2.15million AUD.
Aldridge says it’s not too late to invest.
“We’re positioned to become New Zealand’s largest grower of premium medical cannabis grower, and are delighted kiwis can see our potential.”
The money raised will be spent on building a research centre and initial growing facilities, site security and expansion into overseas markets.


What Is Positioning?
Positioning is a special property in CSS that gives special abilities to HTML elements in context to each other. There are three main property values that you should be mindful of.
Positioning is a special property in CSS that gives special abilities to HTML elements in context to each other. There are three main property values that you should be mindful of.
Relative positioning allows the HTML element to move in context to where it was originally placed in the HTML flow. It does not remove the selected element from the flow.
Absolute positioning can be used in two distinct ways, either by itsef or nested within another HTML element.
If you use absolute positioning by itself, the selected element will be removed from the HTML flow and placed exactly where you position it.
If you use absolute positioning within another HTML element, the nesting element needs to have a relative positioning and the nested HTML element with absolute positioning will then be removed from the HTML flow of the nesting element and placed accordingly. However this will not change the selected elements' positioning within the overall HTML flow.
Fixed postioning does not change the selected element's positioning within the HTML flow, but allows the selected element to remain in place on your site layout as you scroll up and down.


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