Experiments & Protocols
Agroinfiltration
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Seeds of Arabidopsis thaliana
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Agrobacterium tumefaciens strains such as C58C1
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Luria-Bertani (LB) media (broth and agar plate)
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Induction medium: 10.5 g/L K2HPO4, 1 g/L (NH4)2SO4, 0.5 g/L NaCitrate, 1 g/L glucose, 1 g/L fructose, 4 g/L glycerol, 1 mM MgSO4, 10 mM 2-(N-morpholino) methanesulfonic acid (MES); adjust pH to 5.6, autoclave before use
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Infiltration medium: 10 mM MgSO4, 10 mM MES; adjust pH to 5.6, autoclave before use
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Rifampicin: dissolve in methanol to make 25 mg/mL stock solution and store in -20 C freezer
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Tetracycline: dissolve in 70% ethanol to make 12.5 mg/mL stock solution and store in -20 C freezer
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Kanamycin: dissolve in water to make 50 mg/mL stock solution and store in -20 C freezer
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Acetosyringone (3,5-dimethoxy-4-hydroxyacetophenone, Aldrich): dissolve in 196.2 mg acetosyringone in 1 mL dimethylsulfoxide to make 1 M stock solution and store in -20 C freezer
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Dexamethasone (DEX, USB, Cleveland, OH): dissolve 78.4 mg DEX in 1 mL ethanol to make 200 mM stock solution
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5-bromo-4-chloro-3-indolyl B-D-glucuronide (X-Glu, Sigma, St. Louis, MO): dissolve X-Glu in dimethylformamide to make 200 mM stock solution and store in -20 C freezer
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GUS staining solution: 50 mM sodium phosphate (pH 7.0), 1 mM EDTA, 2 mM X-Glu, 0.05% SDS, 0.1% sodium N-lauryl-sarcosine, 0.1% Triton-X-100
- Vacuum pump
Arabidopsis Transformation (Floral Dip)
Day 0
- Make Rif/Gm/Km plates
Day 1
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Electroporate your constructs into Agrobacterium. Make sure you use appropriate antibiotic plates. For our Agrobacterium it needs Rif and Gm and as long as we have pCAMBIA in it we need to add Km. Refer to the lab book with sticky notes.
Day 2
- Wait
Day 3
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Streak your plate if you dip on the 8th day. If you are in a rush just inoculate a single colony into 5mL of YEP media using appropriate antibiotic. You can dip in day 6 if you inoculate directly from the transformation plate.
- Incubate the tubes at 28°C
Day 4
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Miniprep 1-2mL of your inoculated culture and run a pcr check+diagnostic gel. when minipreping Agrobacterium make sure to wash 3-4 times.
- Inoculate about 20µl from your last night culture into new 5mL of YEP
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Make 1-2ml of YEP into 500ml baffled flask (depending on how many constructs you have. for example. One flask for pCAMBIA in Agrobacterium, one for pCAMBIA+sgRNA, one for pCAMBIA+Cas9, one for pCAMBIA+Cas9+sgRNA-A2, one for Agrobacterium alone). Fill up the flasks with 250mL of media and cover it with cap or sponge and foil. Put the media in your flasks and autoclave them together.
- Inoculate Agrobacterium into 5mL YEP using only Rif and GM
Day 5
- Take all your 5mL tubes that you inoculated overnight and all your ready flasks.
- Add your antibiotics to the flasks. When you have your constructs add all three Km/Gm/Rif, for your Agrobacterium use only Rif/Gm.
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From your 5mL tube add 2mL of culture to the 250mL dilution. Do this at 4pm so you can start the dip at noon on the next day.
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Incubate the flasks at 28°C with shaker on. Refer to the lab book for antibiotic concentrations.
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Get all your solutions ready. Do not autoclave your sucrose, it can be made on the day of the dip. Make sure that all other solutions are made. Don't forget the other solutions, but this one needs to be made and autoclaved on this day.
Day 6
- Get to the lab 1 hour before the dip
- Turn on the big centrifuge make sure it is at 4°C.Then take your cultures and spin down for 15min at 4 degrees.
- Make sucrose.
- Take cultures and read the OD
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Calculate dilutions and amount of Silwet that needs to be added. For resuspending, add 50ml of solution, and pipette up and down to break the pellet.
- Have fun dipping! Make sure you autoclave the trays first
Colony PCR (cPCR)
Day 1
- Set-up an aseptic work area using either a bunsen burner or flow-hood. Use 70% ethanol to clean the bench top.
- Use a marker to circle all the colonies you want to screen on the transformation plate(s), and label each one with a number.
- Streak purify each of these colonies on LB agar plates with the corresponding antibiotic. Number these plates according to the colonies they came from.
- Seal the plate’s edge with parafilm and incubate 37C overnight (at least 12hrs)
Day 2
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Set-up an aseptic work area using either a bunsen burner or flow-hood. Use 70% ethanol to clean the bench top. Remove plates from the incubator.
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Based on the number of colonies you want to screen, use a permanent marker to draw multiple ~1 cm diameter circles on the LB agar plate. This is the "patch plate." If you are screening too many colonies to fit on one patch plate, make a second patch plate. Label the circles on the patch plates with numbers that will correspond to the colony they came from.
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Add 20µL of the Cell Lysis Solution to a 1.5mL microfuge tube. Repeat this step for however many colonies you want to screen.
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Scoop up one selected colony from each of the streak purification plates using an inoculation stick.
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Mini-streak the colony into a patch plate circle with the corresponding number.
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Dip the same stick into the Cell Lysis Solution and swirl stick to get all bacteria off the stick. Discard stick into waste jar for autoclaving.
- Repeat steps 7-10 for all colonies to be screened.
- Ensure all the caps of the tubes are closed and vortex quickly to resuspend cells.
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Place tubes into an 80°C water bath (heat block containing water, or water bath) and let them sit for at least 15 minutes.
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You may also choose to microwave your tubes, caps open, for 30s to guarantee all cells have lysed.
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Vortex tubes again to resuspend cells, and centrifuge at 13,300RPM for 4-5 mins to pellet the cellular debris. Remove from centrifuge when complete.
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Use the following recipe to prepare the colonies' DNA for cPCR:
- Cell Template 2µL
- Forward Primer 1.25µL
- Reverse Primer 1.25µL
- Q5 HF Master Mix 10µL
- PCR MilliQ Water 5.5µL
- TOTAL VOLUME 20µL
Repeat this for all colonies to be screened. The primers should be designed to amplify your insert. Remember to do a positive AND negative control
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Use the following PCR program to amplify the insert.
- First Cycle: 98°C for 30s
- Second Cycle: 98°C for 10-15s, 68°C for 25-35s, 72°C for [30s/kb]
- Third Cycle: 72°C for 3-5m, 4°C Forever and ever.
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Upon completion of cPCR, run the samples in a diagnostic 1.0% agarose gel. Load 1µL of cPCR product, 4µL of de-ionized water, and 1µL of 6X Loading Dye.
- Image gel and cry for happiness or sadness.
Electroporation of Agrobacterium
- Pipette 100-600 ng plasmid into new tube and resuspend in 5µL dH2O, leave on ice
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Take Agrobacterium electro competent cells and thaw 40µL (1 aliquot per transformation) on ice
- Put cuvettes on ice before use with electroporator
- Turn on electroporator, and set voltage at 1.25V, then press the CONST button
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Pipette the 5µL plasmid mixture into the 40µL of competent cells. Mix by pipetting up and down a couple times, then transfer to cuvette
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Wipe cuvette with a kimwipe, then transfer to electroporation unit. Press both buttons on the electroporator simultaneously and hold them down until you hear a beep and see a constant time on the screen. Record this value when finished (should be 3.7-4 ideally). Note: Lower values than 3.7 mean the cells were not washed with water sufficiently. If you see a spark or arc it means you have salt in your sample and need to precipitate and rinse it well with 70% ethanol.
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As quickly as possible, at 1mL of YEP media to the cuvette and gently aspirate up and down to mix gently. Transfer to labelled growth tube.
- Incubate at 27°C for 2 hours
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Gently mix the culture, pipette 20µL of culture and spreak on YEP agar with appropriate antibiotics and incubate at 28°C (or room temp) for 3 days for colony to grow Note: These should also be in the dark.
PEG-Mediated Transfection of Arabidopsis Protoplasts
- Harvest 20 well-expanded leaves from 3- to 4-week-old plants before flowering
- Cut 0.5 to 1 mm leaf strips from the middle part of a leaf on a clean white paper using a fresh, sharp razor blade without tissue crushing at the cutting site. Change the blade after cutting 4-5 leaves.
- Transfer the leaf strips to 10 mL of enzyme buffer in a Petri plate by dipping both sides of the strips using a pair of flat-tip foreceps
- Vacuum infiltrate the leaf strips for 10-15 minutes in the dark using a desiccator
- Continue digestion at room temperature in the dark for >3 hours without shaking. The enzyme solution should turn green after a gentle swirling motion.
- Check the release of protoplasts in the solution under a microscope (size = 30-50 um). Check the healthiness of protoplasts (unhealthy protoplasts show chloroplast clumping, irregularity in shape, and sometimes plasmolysis).
- Filter the enzyme/protoplast solution through a piece of 75-um nylon mesh into a 50-mL tube.
- Divide the protoplasts into two 15 mL tubes and pellet the protoplasts by centrifugation at 100 g (i.e. ~700 rpm) for 2 minutes using the swinging-bucket centrifuge H-20
- (Optional) To remove unhealthy protoplasts and cell debris, resuspend the protoplast pellets in 10 mL of CS-Sucrose buffer and float the healthy protoplasts by centrifugation at 100 g for 2 minutes using the swinging-bucket centrifuge H20. Remove the "internatant" and pellet as much as possible without disturbing the floating layer of healthy protoplasts.
- Resuspend healthy protoplasts in 1 mL WI buffer and count cells using haemocytometer.
- Resuspend the pellet (or floating layer of healthy protoplasts in step 10) in 1 mL of W5 solution by gentle swirling. Incubate on ice for 30 minutes. In the meantime, check the cell number using a haemocytometer.
- The protoplasts should have settled to the bottom. Remove the supernatant and resuspend the pellet in Mg-Man buffer to get a concentration of 200 000 protoplasts per mL. Keep at room temperature and check the cell number again.
- Add 5-10 µg of plasmid DNA in 10 µL to a 2 mL tube.
Preparation of Electrocompetent Agrobacterium
- Grow seed culture to saturation (36-48 hours), need approximately 5mL of this
- Inoculate 500mL of YEP media at a dilution of 1:100 Agrobacterium, and grow culture to an OD600 of 1.5 (takes approximately 24 hours)
Note: The rest of the protocol should be completed on ice
- Spin cells at 5000 rpm for 15 minutes, resuspend in 500 mL cold, sterile, H2O
- Spin cells at 5000 rpm for 15 minutes, resuspend in 250 mL cold, sterile, H2O
- Spin cells at 5000 rpm for 15 minutes, resuspend in 10 mL sterile 10% (v/v) glycerol
- Spin cells at 6000 rpm for 15 minutes, resuspend (wash) in 0.5 mL cold, sterile 10% (v/v) glycerol. Pipette the glycerol onto the cells and gently stir until well mixed. Cells will be viscous, and the final volume will be 0.003X original culture volume.
- Dispense cells in 40µL aliquots into screw top tubes - sample is viscous so try to use a P1000 and it will make pipetting quicker and less difficult
- Store at -80C and thaw on ice before use
Quick Change
- Synthesize two complementary oligonucleotides containing desired mutation, flanked by unmodified nucleotide sequence.
- Prepare control reaction as follows:
- 5 µL of 10x reaction buffer
- 2 µL (10 ng) of pWhitescript 4.5kb control plasmid (5 ng/µL)
- 1.25 (125 ng) of oligonucleotide control primer #1 (34-mer, 100 ng/µL)
- 1.25 µL (125 ng) of oligonucleotide control primer #2 (34-mer, 100 ng/µL)
- 1 µL of dNTP mix
- 38.5 µL ddH20
- Total reaction volume should be 50 µL
- Then add 1 µL PfuUltra HF DNA Polymerase (2.5 U/µL)
- Prepare the sample reactions as follows:
- 5 µL of 10x reaction buffer
- X µL (5-50ng) of dsDNA template
- X µL (125 ng) of oligonucleotide primer #1
- X µL (125 ng) of oligonucleotide primer #2
- 1 µL of dNTP mix
- ddH20 to final volume of 50 µL
- Then add 1 µL PfuUltra HF DNA Polymerase (2.5 U/µL)
- Cycle each reaction using the parameters below:
- Segment 1: 1 cycle at 95 C for 30s
- Segment 2: 12 cycles at 95 C for 30s, then 1 minute at 55 C, then 1 minute/kb of plasmid length at 68 C
- Place the reaction on ice for 2 minutes to cool the reaction
- Add 1 µL of DPNI to each reaction tube, and place in 37 C incubator for one hour
- Transform this reaction mixture, and send for sequencing following colony growth
Western Blot
Gel Preparation:
- Clean and scrub glass plates with ethanol and Kimwipes.
- Parafilm bottom of glass cassettes and test leakage with deionized water.
- Cast resolving gel, overlay with ~300 µL, and let stand for >= 15 minutes. Do not move.
- Rinse with deionized water and cast stacking gel, topping up if need be. Water with low concentrations of acrylamide will evaporate noticeably during solidification.
- Wrap in wet paper towel and saran wrap, and store at 4°C for up to one week.
Gel Electrophoresis:
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Test cassettes for leakage by filling up with 1X Running Buffer or DI water. Piece together the apparatus you are working with, and fill whole rig with 1X Running Buffer. Ensure that the gel cassette remains topped up throughout electrophoresis.
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Assuming samples have been quantitated and denatured, add amounts to the wells of gel. Keep samples on ice and vortex immediately before addition. Add slowly and do not pipet any air bubbles into buffer/well. Work quickly to limit diffusion of samples through stacking gel. Do not forget a ladder, used unstained if proceeding to Coomassie.
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If doing sensitive densitometry, leave a lane between your ladder and first lane. Some chemiluminescent reactions such as HRP-luminol will cause the ladder to fluoresce and interfere with background signal.
- Connect to power supply, and choose your voltage. Some tips for choosing the right voltage:
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The higher the voltage, the faster the run and poorer the resolution. You will get separation, but heat can cause "smiling" of bands, smearing due to melting, or even cracks in glass plates. 160V is considered high but doable. A 12% gel will complete within 75 minutes
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The lower the voltage, the slower the run,but resolution is markably better. Low voltage is always a safe bet, and can allow one to even see phosphorylation states of proteins. 50-80V is considered low. A 12% gel will complete with 2.5-3 hours.
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A good median to use is 100-120V. Phosphorylation states may not be seen, but resolution will be acceptable. A 12% gel will complete within 1.5-2 hours
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During electrophoresis, prepare Whatmann paper, nitrocellulose, transfer cassettes, and 1X Transfer Buffer for Western Blot. Refer ahead to "Wet protein transfer."
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Gently separate glass plates by using a razor on the corners and gently prying open. If at any point force is needed, stop – the plates may break. Cut off any unused lanes with a razor by pushing down in straight lines. Never drag a razor, as the gel is very delicate and will rip.
- If proceeding to Coomassie staining, submerse the gel in Coomassie and follow company’s protocol.
- Buffer can be sealed, stored in the fridge, and reused up to 4 times.
Wet Protein Transfer:
It is essential that from this point, both gel and membrane are kept wet until they are discarded
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In a tray or Pyrex dish, lay down a transfer cassette with the black side underneath. Put down a sponge and cut a piece of Whatmann paper, and cover with 1X Transfer Buffer. The Whattman paper should be rectangular and larger than the gel, and the nitrocellulose should be large enough to completely cover the gel.
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At the same time, place nitrocellulose in a tray of 1X Transfer Buffer until ready to use.
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The gel has likely stuck to one glass plate during separation. Apply the gel to the Whatmann paper by pressing it while the paper is on the sponge and wet with 1X Transfer Buffer. One can easily peel the gel off the glass and form a smooth adhesion between the paper and gel. Take care as to not rip the gel – sometimes it may stick to impurities on the glass and rip.
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Using tweezers, place nitrocellulose on the gel and roll flat to remove any air bubbles. A 15 mL tube or Pasteur pipette barrel work great for this. Air bubbles are the bane of your existence!Two passes each way will suffice.
- Place Whatmann paper on top of nitrocellulose and roll flat again.
- Place sponge on top and close cassette. Ensure the whole cassette is wet.
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Place in cassette in proper orientation with electrode (black to black) and fill the remaining 1X Transfer Buffer. Add stir bar and run at 50V. It is essential that this process be kept cool by both addition (and replenishment) of ice packs or by running in a 4°C environment. Complete transfer takes no more than 3 hours in these parameters, or can be done overnight in a cold room.
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One can check the status of the transfer by pausing, and carefully separating the ladder-side corner of the membrane from the gel to see how much has transferred. High molecular weight protein takes longer than low molecular weight protein, and can easily be seen by the ladder.
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When complete, discard Whatmann paper, gel and buffer and place transferred membrane in a Western blotting tray. Trim any excess membrane that wasn’t in contact with the gel by razor or scissors.
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Some laboratories will discard the buffer through biohazardous waste since it contains methanol, but most will flush down the drain. Consult your technician.
Western Blotting Protocol
- Quickly stain blot in an excess of Ponceau S. Leave stationary for 5-10 minutes.
- Drain Ponceau S back into stock, and rinse in DI water. This can be done by gently flooding the membrane and allowing it to sit for 5 minutes. The excess stain will lift off, while protein will be stained a bright pink.
- Discard and flood again 2 more times for 10 seconds to remove excess stain.
- Submerge in a final flood and image on a scanner. This is only to keep the blot wet.
- Destain with shaking in enough 1X TBS-T to cover the surface of the blot. This is generally 10 mL in a 10x10 cm tray.
- When the stain disappeared, apply Blocking Buffer to blot and incubate for 1 hour (room temperature with gentle shaking) or overnight (4°C, static).
- Discard Blocking Buffer and apply Primary Antibody. Incubate with gentle shaking at RT for 1-2 hours.
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Some antibodies are very strong and only require an hour or less. Some are very weak and require overnight incubations. Troubleshoot for the optimal incubation time with your antibody and the dilution used.
- Remove Primary Antibody and wash with 1X TBS-T 3 times for 5 minutes each.
- Apply Secondary Antibody and incubate with gentle shaking at RT for 1-2 hours.
- Remove Secondary Antibody and wash with 1X TBS-T 3 times for 5 minutes each.
- Develop or image your blot
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Chemiluminescence – HTP: Air-dry the blot by grabbing by the ladder end and gently flapping the blot back and forth until complete dry. Apply ECL, wait 5 minutes in the dark, and image.
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Chemiluminescence – AP:Incubate blot in AP buffer for 5 minutes, drain, then add AP Working Solution in the dark and wait until purple bands appear. Flood with DI water for ~10 minutes to stop reaction.
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Fluorophore – Alexa: Incubate Secondary Antibody containing steps in the dark. Image with BioRad Typhoon
- Blots can be stored Blocking Buffer in the fridge.
Reagent Recipes
Lysis (RIPA) buffer:
- 50 mM Tris-HCl, pH 8
- 150 mM NaClDEvelop
- 1% NP-40
- 0.5% Na-Deoxycholate
- 0.1% SDS
- 2 µL Protease Inhibitor Cocktail per mL of buffer, added at time of lysis
Running Buffer:
- 72 g Glycine
- 15 g Tris Base
- 5 g SDS
- Dissolve in 500 mL DI water and pH to 8-8.3
- Dilute 1:10 in DI water for 1X Running Buffer
10X Transfer Buffer:
- 72 g Glycine
- 5 g Tris Base
- Dissolve in 500 mL DI water.
1X Transfer Buffer:
- 100 mL 10X Transfer Buffer
- 200 mL Methanol
- 700 mL DI water
10X TBS:
- 40 g NaCl
- 1 g KCl
- 15 g Tris Base
- Dissolve in 500 mL DI water
- For 1X TBS-T: Dilute 1:10 in DI water, and add 1 mL of Tween-20 per 1L
Blocking Buffer and Antibody Solutions:
- Blocking Buffer: 0.5 g skim milk in 10 mL 1X TBS-T
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Antibody Solutions: Specified dilution in 10 mL Blocking Buffer – 2 mg of Sodium Azide can be added to in primary antibody solution to limit bacterial growth.
AP Buffer:
- 6.06 Tris Base
- 2.9 NaCl
- 0.51 g magnesium chloride
- Dissolve in 500 mL DI water and pH to 9.5
Working Solution:
- 66 µL NBT
- 33 µL BCIP
- 10 mL AP Buffer
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Blog It
“Real artists ship” - attributed to Steve Jobs
Welcome back long time readers. Hi mom! Who am I kidding, even my mom didn’t read my old blog. I can’t blame her. All I did was start a Wordpress, secure a sexy domain name, never post, and let it rot and wither away – along with any chance of sharing my thoughts and insights with the world via well written prose. Oh well, their loss? Right???
I used to hate writing. Wait, I still do. As a perfectionist, I’m never happy with anything that I produce. I am overly critical of every perceived mistake, set high (near-unreachable) standards, and am uncomfortable with the tension between my vision and reality. Why bother trying? Zero-work may be no-work but at least I don’t have to look at this ugly mess that I’ve created.
As a child I used to paint, draw, animate flash cartoons, and play double bass, I never pursued those activities either as a professional or an amateur. Why? Because “real artists ship” (Steve Jobs). I never wanted to ship therefore I was not a real artist.
But, I love the idea of being a creator. I want products that I can be proud of. Scientific publications, talks, and code should all be created with artistic intent. Physics is not just about matching empirical evidence with theoretical predictions, but, also about telling a compelling story. Refining grounding breaking research is equally important to conducting it.
Why start blogging? It’s 2019, do people still read blogs? No probably not. Besides being an interactive C.V., I created this website to write more. To write harder, better, faster, stronger. To get more accustomed to just-good-enough.
Most of what I will write about will center around physics, not surprisingly. The main topics I want to discuss are my own research, interesting things I’ve read, physics tutorials, and general physics life.
Physics research should exist outside of scientific publications. I want to make my research accessibile to those outside of the tiny niche I publish in. The first goal of my blog is to provide less technical summaries of each paper I publish. Give more background, give a bigger picture,
There is too much interesting science to learn about it. Even in my own field. I want to learn about it all, unfortunately, life is short and I find it difficult to put aside work and learn.
This website is for
- #myresearch
- #readingclub
- #physics101
- #physicslife
Update at least once a week.
This is still a blog so I might publish whatever I want, whenever I want. They might be a gems. The might be turds. Or in the words of an old IRC user that would respond to my long rants and raves about anything “BLOG IT.”
— PTR


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Shereef's video is interesting. He centers his talk around this idea of working in the kitchen versus sitting at the table waiting to be served. He says DBC is a kitchen where we are all trying to cook together, and sitting at the table is not the way to go.
The skeptic in me would say that this is a brilliant way to cover the program from conflict. A way of saying, "this isn't a school so don't expect us to teach you!" Personally though, this does not worry me. If I was looking for school I would have gone for community college or looked to get another degree at a university. What I want is a guide and an introdcution to the industry. I feel like DBC was pretty upfront with how their program operates, so my expectations remain generally unchanged.
Regarding excitement or nerves, sure, maybe a bit of both. Excitement comes naturally from learning something new, though nerves are a part of that package as well. I just try to stay confident in myself and keep learning.


This manual page primarily describes AREs. BREs mostly exist for backward compatibility in some old programs; they will be discussed at the end. POSIX EREs are almost an exact subset of AREs. Features of AREs that are not present in EREs will be indicated.
An ARE is one or more branches, separated by `|', matching anything that matches any of the branches.
A branch is zero or more constraints or quantified atoms, concatenated. It matches a match for the first, followed by a match for the second, etc; an empty branch matches the empty string.
A quantified atom is an atom possibly followed by a single quantifier. Without a quantifier, it matches a match for the atom. The quantifiers, and what a so-quantified atom matches, are:
The forms using { and } are known as bounds. The numbers m and n are unsigned decimal integers with permissible values from 0 to 255 inclusive.
An atom is one of:
A constraint matches an empty string when specific conditions are met. A constraint may not be followed by a quantifier. The simple constraints are as follows; some more constraints are described later, under ESCAPES.
The lookahead constraints may not contain back references (see later), and all parentheses within them are considered non-capturing.
An RE may not end with `\'.
If two characters in the list are separated by `-', this is shorthand for the full range of characters between those two (inclusive) in the collating sequence, e.g. [0-9] in ASCII matches any decimal digit. Two ranges may not share an endpoint, so e.g. a-c-e is illegal. Ranges are very collating-sequence-dependent, and portable programs should avoid relying on them.
To include a literal ] or - in the list, the simplest method is to enclose it in [. and .] to make it a collating element (see below). Alternatively, make it the first character (following a possible `^'), or (AREs only) precede it with `\'. Alternatively, for `-', make it the last character, or the second endpoint of a range. To use a literal - as the first endpoint of a range, make it a collating element or (AREs only) precede it with `\'. With the exception of these, some combinations using [ (see next paragraphs), and escapes, all other special characters lose their special significance within a bracket expression.
Within a bracket expression, a collating element (a character, a multi-character sequence that collates as if it were a single character, or a collating-sequence name for either) enclosed in [. and .] stands for the sequence of characters of that collating element. The sequence is a single element of the bracket expression's list. A bracket expression in a locale that has multi-character collating elements can thus match more than one character. So (insidiously), a bracket expression that starts with ^ can match multi-character collating elements even if none of them appear in the bracket expression! (Note: Tcl currently has no multi-character collating elements. This information is only for illustration.)
For example, assume the collating sequence includes a ch multi-character collating element. Then the RE [[.ch.]]*c (zero or more ch's followed by c) matches the first five characters of `chchcc'. Also, the RE [^c]b matches all of `chb' (because [^c] matches the multi-character ch).
Within a bracket expression, a collating element enclosed in [= and =] is an equivalence class, standing for the sequences of characters of all collating elements equivalent to that one, including itself. (If there are no other equivalent collating elements, the treatment is as if the enclosing delimiters were `[.' and `.]'.) For example, if o and ô are the members of an equivalence class, then `[[=o=]]', `[[=ô=]]', and `[oô]' are all synonymous. An equivalence class may not be an endpoint of a range. (Note: Tcl currently implements only the Unicode locale. It doesn't define any equivalence classes. The examples above are just illustrations.)
Within a bracket expression, the name of a character class enclosed in [: and :] stands for the list of all characters (not all collating elements!) belonging to that class. Standard character classes are:
A locale may provide others. (Note that the current Tcl implementation has only one locale: the Unicode locale.) A character class may not be used as an endpoint of a range.
There are two special cases of bracket expressions: the bracket expressions [[:<:]] and [[:>:]] are constraints, matching empty strings at the beginning and end of a word respectively. A word is defined as a sequence of word characters that is neither preceded nor followed by word characters. A word character is an alnum character or an underscore (_). These special bracket expressions are deprecated; users of AREs should use constraint escapes instead (see below).
Character-entry escapes (AREs only) exist to make it easier to specify non-printing and otherwise inconvenient characters in REs:
Hexadecimal digits are `0'-`9', `a'-`f', and `A'-`F'. Octal digits are `0'-`7'.
The character-entry escapes are always taken as ordinary characters. For example, \135 is ] in ASCII, but \135 does not terminate a bracket expression. Beware, however, that some applications (e.g., C compilers) interpret such sequences themselves before the regular-expression package gets to see them, which may require doubling (quadrupling, etc.) the `\'.
Class-shorthand escapes (AREs only) provide shorthands for certain commonly-used character classes:
Within bracket expressions, `\d', `\s', and `\w' lose their outer brackets, and `\D', `\S', and `\W' are illegal. (So, for example, [a-c\d] is equivalent to [a-c[:digit:]]. Also, [a-c\D], which is equivalent to [a-c^[:digit:]], is illegal.)
A constraint escape (AREs only) is a constraint, matching the empty string if specific conditions are met, written as an escape:
A word is defined as in the specification of [[:<:]] and [[:>:]] above. Constraint escapes are illegal within bracket expressions.
A back reference (AREs only) matches the same string matched by the parenthesized subexpression specified by the number, so that (e.g.) ([bc])\1 matches bb or cc but not `bc'. The subexpression must entirely precede the back reference in the RE. Subexpressions are numbered in the order of their leading parentheses. Non-capturing parentheses do not define subexpressions.
There is an inherent historical ambiguity between octal character-entry escapes and back references, which is resolved by heuristics, as hinted at above. A leading zero always indicates an octal escape. A single non-zero digit, not followed by another digit, is always taken as a back reference. A multi-digit sequence not starting with a zero is taken as a back reference if it comes after a suitable subexpression (i.e. the number is in the legal range for a back reference), and otherwise is taken as octal.
Normally the flavor of RE being used is specified by application-dependent means. However, this can be overridden by a director. If an RE of any flavor begins with `***:', the rest of the RE is an ARE. If an RE of any flavor begins with `***=', the rest of the RE is taken to be a literal string, with all characters considered ordinary characters.
An ARE may begin with embedded options: a sequence (?xyz) (where xyz is one or more alphabetic characters) specifies options affecting the rest of the RE. These supplement, and can override, any options specified by the application. The available option letters are:
Embedded options take effect at the ) terminating the sequence. They are available only at the start of an ARE, and may not be used later within it.
In addition to the usual (tight) RE syntax, in which all characters are significant, there is an expanded syntax, available in all flavors of RE with the -expanded switch, or in AREs with the embedded x option. In the expanded syntax, white-space characters are ignored and all characters between a # and the following newline (or the end of the RE) are ignored, permitting paragraphing and commenting a complex RE. There are three exceptions to that basic rule:
a white-space character or `#' preceded by `\' is retained
white space or `#' within a bracket expression is retained
white space and comments are illegal within multi-character symbols like the ARE `(?:' or the BRE `\('
Expanded-syntax white-space characters are blank, tab, newline, and any character that belongs to the space character class.
Finally, in an ARE, outside bracket expressions, the sequence `(?#ttt)' (where ttt is any text not containing a `)') is a comment, completely ignored. Again, this is not allowed between the characters of multi-character symbols like `(?:'. Such comments are more a historical artifact than a useful facility, and their use is deprecated; use the expanded syntax instead.
None of these metasyntax extensions is available if the application (or an initial ***= director) has specified that the user's input be treated as a literal string rather than as an RE.
Most atoms, and all constraints, have no preference. A parenthesized RE has the same preference (possibly none) as the RE. A quantified atom with quantifier {m} or {m}? has the same preference (possibly none) as the atom itself. A quantified atom with other normal quantifiers (including {m,n} with m equal to n) prefers longest match. A quantified atom with other non-greedy quantifiers (including {m,n}? with m equal to n) prefers shortest match. A branch has the same preference as the first quantified atom in it which has a preference. An RE consisting of two or more branches connected by the | operator prefers longest match.
Subject to the constraints imposed by the rules for matching the whole RE, subexpressions also match the longest or shortest possible substrings, based on their preferences, with subexpressions starting earlier in the RE taking priority over ones starting later. Note that outer subexpressions thus take priority over their component subexpressions.
Note that the quantifiers {1,1} and {1,1}? can be used to force longest and shortest preference, respectively, on a subexpression or a whole RE.
Match lengths are measured in characters, not collating elements. An empty string is considered longer than no match at all. For example, bb* matches the three middle characters of `abbbc', (week|wee)(night|knights) matches all ten characters of `weeknights', when (.*).* is matched against abc the parenthesized subexpression matches all three characters, and when (a*)* is matched against bc both the whole RE and the parenthesized subexpression match an empty string.
If case-independent matching is specified, the effect is much as if all case distinctions had vanished from the alphabet. When an alphabetic that exists in multiple cases appears as an ordinary character outside a bracket expression, it is effectively transformed into a bracket expression containing both cases, so that x becomes `[xX]'. When it appears inside a bracket expression, all case counterparts of it are added to the bracket expression, so that [x] becomes [xX] and [^x] becomes `[^xX]'.
If newline-sensitive matching is specified, . and bracket expressions using ^ will never match the newline character (so that matches will never cross newlines unless the RE explicitly arranges it) and ^ and $ will match the empty string after and before a newline respectively, in addition to matching at beginning and end of string respectively. ARE \A and \Z continue to match beginning or end of string only.
If partial newline-sensitive matching is specified, this affects . and bracket expressions as with newline-sensitive matching, but not ^ and `$'.
If inverse partial newline-sensitive matching is specified, this affects ^ and $ as with newline-sensitive matching, but not . and bracket expressions. This isn't very useful but is provided for symmetry.
The only feature of AREs that is actually incompatible with POSIX EREs is that \ does not lose its special significance inside bracket expressions. All other ARE features use syntax which is illegal or has undefined or unspecified effects in POSIX EREs; the *** syntax of directors likewise is outside the POSIX syntax for both BREs and EREs.
Many of the ARE extensions are borrowed from Perl, but some have been changed to clean them up, and a few Perl extensions are not present. Incompatibilities of note include `\b', `\B', the lack of special treatment for a trailing newline, the addition of complemented bracket expressions to the things affected by newline-sensitive matching, the restrictions on parentheses and back references in lookahead constraints, and the longest/shortest-match (rather than first-match) matching semantics.
The matching rules for REs containing both normal and non-greedy quantifiers have changed since early beta-test versions of this package. (The new rules are much simpler and cleaner, but don't work as hard at guessing the user's real intentions.)
Henry Spencer's original 1986 regexp package, still in widespread use (e.g., in pre-8.1 releases of Tcl), implemented an early version of today's EREs. There are four incompatibilities between regexp's near-EREs (`RREs' for short) and AREs. In roughly increasing order of significance:
{ followed by a digit in an ARE is the beginning of a bound, while in RREs, { was always an ordinary character. Such sequences should be rare, and will often result in an error because following characters will not look like a valid bound.
In AREs, \ remains a special character within `[ ]', so a literal \ within [ ] must be written `\\'. \\ also gives a literal \ within [ ] in RREs, but only truly paranoid programmers routinely doubled the backslash.
AREs report the longest/shortest match for the RE, rather than the first found in a specified search order. This may affect some RREs which were written in the expectation that the first match would be reported. (The careful crafting of RREs to optimize the search order for fast matching is obsolete (AREs examine all possible matches in parallel, and their performance is largely insensitive to their complexity) but cases where the search order was exploited to deliberately find a match which was not the longest/shortest will need rewriting.)
Copyright © 1998 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1999 Scriptics Corporation Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Enumeration AccountConfigurations.DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck public enum DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck Relationships AccountConfigurations.DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck AccountConfigurations.DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck Codable Codable AccountConfigurations.DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck->Codable String String AccountConfigurations.DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck->String CaseIterable CaseIterable AccountConfigurations.DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck->CaseIterable Inheritance graph for AccountConfigurations.DayTradeBuyingPowerCheck. Member Of AccountConfigurations Conforms To CaseIterable Codable String Enumeration Cases both case both entry case entry exit case exit


Greetings. I am a DXM user.
You must have heard of it, if you are sitting at your computer, reading this. Perhaps you want to try it, or just want to experience the drug vicariously. Whatever the reason, I will try to be accurate, avoiding embellishment or exaggeration. I don't write this to advocate the use of DXM, or to moralize on the dangers of its excessive consumption. Mainly, I have nothing better to do, and I feel like typing :)
Initially, I was disturbed by the effects of DXM. As I recall, my first experience with it was clouded with depression and thoughts of death. I believe this has colored all subsequent experiences, turning them into something strangely morbid, something that I imagine would not appeal to the average person. The lack of the widespread recreational appeal of DXM is a testament to this. I consider it - even to this day, after using it hundreds of times - to be, ultimately, a 'loser' drug. It's not fun, doesn't compare to the joy of Ecstasy or the good times of Marijuana and Alcohol; it doesn't enhance things, and doesn't give you the feeling of profound insight, as a normal psychedelic should. So why, you must be wondering, would someone even bother? Dissociation. That is the answer. This redeems DXM. A description of dissociation demands its own paragraph.
Surely, you, the reader, must have looked at a woman, and admired the curves of her body, the softness of her skin, or the sheen of her hair. What though, causes this innate attraction? Is it the same as admiring the beauty of a flower, or is it merely the thing that drives us to procreate? I do not know, but this is one of the things DXM has made me consider. When I take my average dose of DXM, 700mg, I do not experience lust in the same way that I do sober. It seems to me that DXM deactivates whatever part of the brain is responsible for the mindless desire for sex. I see women, and I can know that they are beautiful, but not in the same way. I can differentiate between attractive and unattractive, but that is merely an observation, just as I can tell you that the sky is without a doubt a light blue today. That is dissociation.
It's the seperation of yourself, your ego, from the restrictions of the social brainwashing that all of us have been subject to. Things like death, life, sex, anger, guilt, and every varied emotion that we experience on a day-to-day basis are dulled. You become an alien, with knowledge of the human race and its intricacies, but no real emotional comprehension of WHY it is we act like we do. Naturally, you might think this would turn something into an insane antisocial hermit, and that may be the case, should you be of a type so inclined.
Personally, I have found this effect of DXM to be invaluable in my understanding of people, myself particularly. Without the interference of a strong emotional response, I am able to consider the reasoning behind the things we do, however atrocious or ostensibly irrational. I have gained enormous insight into the things that trigger the severe depression and endless frustration I experience, living on this planet, surrounded by beings I've only barely begun to understand. I have learned to tolerate the different types of people, when before I would become angry and hate them with all my heart. Perhaps I would have came to these conclusions without DXM. Who can tell? I only know that, I feel much more secure in myself, and a lot of my anger and ignorance has been replaced by empathy, or, at least, understanding.
That being said, avoid DXM at all costs. It's unpredictable, dark and dreary, and it should not be assumed that you will not succumb to its psychotic nature.  I have not reached a place of enlightenment, I do not feel it has given me anything that the 'average' person does not have. In the reality beyond my drug-addled perception, its use is totally pointless. I consider the effect DXM has had on me proof that I am so wrapped up in my own consciousness that I could not possibly escaped without powerful drugs. I would never have done it so frequently, so many times, if I cared about myself or my state of mind.
Anyway, warnings aside, should you choose to do it, or if this report has made you put on your shoes to get your next cough syrup fix that will satisfy your hopeless addiction, have fun.
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.


Interface BuilderInterface
Defines methods for building a Model Object
Direct known implementers
DSchoenbauer\Orm\Builder\PdoModelBuilder
Namespace: DSchoenbauer\Orm\Builder
Author: David Schoenbauer
Located at Orm/Builder/BuilderInterface.php
Author: David Schoenbauer
Located at Orm/Builder/BuilderInterface.php
public
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The next arg must be a format control, and the one after it a list; both are consumed by the ~? directive. The two are processed as a control-string, with the elements of the list as the arguments. Once the recursive processing has been finished, the processing of the control string containing the ~? directive is resumed. Example:
(format nil "~? ~D" "<~A ~D>" '("Foo" 5) 7) ⇒ "<Foo 5> 7" (format nil "~? ~D" "<~A ~D>" '("Foo" 5 14) 7) ⇒ "<Foo 5> 7"
Note that in the second example three arguments are supplied to the format string "<~A ~D>", but only two are processed and the third is therefore ignored.
With the @ modifier, only one arg is directly consumed. The arg must be a string; it is processed as part of the control string as if it had appeared in place of the ~@? construct, and any directives in the recursively processed control string may consume arguments of the control string containing the ~@? directive. Example:
(format nil "~@? ~D" "<~A ~D>" "Foo" 5 7) ⇒ "<Foo 5> 7" (format nil "~@? ~D" "<~A ~D>" "Foo" 5 14 7) ⇒ "<Foo 5> 14"


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The red line represents the real performance, with time to completion on the X axis and predicted time on the Y axis. A perfect progress prediction would follow the gray line.


| FleaDSO project summary | |||
| Module Name: | FleaDSO | Synthesis: | SynplifyPro |
| Implementation Name: | FleaDSO | Strategy Name: | Strategy1 |
| Last Process: | State: | ||
| Target Device: | LFE5U-25F-6BG381C | Device Family: | ECP5U |
| Device Type: | LFE5U-25F | Package Type: | CABGA381 |
| Performance grade: | 6 | Operating conditions: | COM |
| Logic preference file: | FleaFPGA_Ohm_A5.lpf | ||
| Physical Preference file: | FleaDSO/FleaDSO_FleaDSO.prf | ||
| Product Version: | <IP_ADDRESS> | Patch Version: | |
| Updated: | 2019/01/26 22:31:01 | ||
| Implementation Location: | E:/Projects/hardware/oscilloscope/FleaDSO_Ohm_with_UART_19200_Baud/FleaDSO/FleaDSO | ||
| Project File: | E:/Projects/hardware/oscilloscope/FleaDSO_Ohm_with_UART_19200_Baud/FleaDSO/FleaDSO.ldf |


14+ San Jacinto Logo Pics. San jacinto college logo illustration on behance. San jacinto and transparent png images free download.
Nos encontramos ubicados en el estado de aguascalientes. Download san jacinto gators logo png image for free. Preserve and promote our state's and our nation's heritage by contributing to the san jacinto museum of history association.
San jacinto is a wholesale manufacturer and distributor of quality horticultural, landscape, grounds maintenance and general construction products.
The san jacinto district serves scouting units in clear creek isd, deer park isd and la porte isd. Welcome to the official website of san jacinto special utility district in coldspring, tx! Последние твиты от san jacinto college (@sanjaccollege). San jacinto county courthouse 1 state hwy.


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P. harmala (Syrian Rue) & H.B. Woodrose Seeds
After ordering a large number of Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds, a friend of mine asked me if he could have seven of the seeds to try. I gave them to him with the promise that he would call me the next day and tell me how they were.The next day my friend called me and told me they didn't work. (Days later found out that he didn't chew the seeds and that was why they didn't work). I proceeded to call another friend and ask if he wanted to try an experiment with me. The experiment I had in mind was consuming 10 Woodrose seeds as well as five grams of Syrian Rue to potentiate the Woodrose seeds and make sure that they would work. My friend agreed, so I picked him up and we went to the park to ingest the seeds.
After arriving at the park we chewed up and swallowed the seeds. The Woodrose seeds tasted slightly like peanuts and the rue tasted like old coffee grounds. We continued walking around the woods and half an hour later the effects started to kick in. We ran into some kid who had a pipe with him, he looked like he was hiding from someone. My friend and I wandered around for a few more minutes before we agreed that we were getting way too high to be walking around the woods and decided to head back to the car. As if to confirm my suspicions about the boy we saw earlier, the next person we came across was a police officer. By this time we were very high, but decided we needed to leave anyway due to the presence of the cop.(DISCLAIMER: The author of this report thinks it is a bad idea to drive under the influence of any psychedelic or intoxicant and does NOT suggest that anyone do so.)
The drive home was crazy. Trees melted into the road, colors changed and altered in intensity, and an incredible nausea was growing in each of us. We arrived back at my friend's house and sat down on his couch. I was growing more nauseous by the second and crawled my way to the bathroom to vomit. After vomiting up the entire contents of my stomach and then some, I crawled back to the couch. I was overcome with a strange urge to sleep and could hardly keep my eyes open. This was very different than my previous psychedelic experiences where I felt incredibly stimulated and unable to close my eyes or sleep.
An overwhelming sense of fear came over me. Thoughts such as 'did I poison myself', 'if I go to sleep will I ever wake up', 'do I have serotonin syndrome', and 'am I going insane' all crept through my mind. I began freaking out more than I ever had before. I wondered if there was some reason I had never heard of anyone doing this combination of drugs before. I tried to use the computer to search for answers but it was impossible.
My friend tried to calm me down but eventually I just accepted my 'inevitable death' and laid down on my friend's bed. A few minutes later I was happy to realize that I couldn't sleep at all and was afraid for no reason.
The visuals were very different from the neon visuals of LSD or the sea green and earthy colors of mushrooms. I watched the colors form before my eyes mostly in shades of red, gray, and blue, with a small amount of yellow. After a while my friend came in the room along with another friend of mine who was there to drive me back to my place where I'd feel safer. The first friend said he would meet us there in a few minutes when he could get a ride with some of our other friends. I happily ran to the car and drove off with the other friend. The car ride was semi-hectic because my friend drives pretty fast and we passed several cops, one of which looked like he was following us.
We arrived at my place only to find that my brother was there and needed the insurance card for my other car because he had gotten pulled over while driving it. I had to dig through my wallet for this card while tripping so hard I couldn't read anything, which took quite a while. My brother had brought an annoying friend of his over who kept asking me questions about the trip. An hour or so passed and my other friend showed up with some more people, and my brother left. I took out a cigarette and decided it would be a good time for a smoke. All of a sudden I saw my body decaying and growing sick and saw all of the future consequences of my smoking flash before my eyes.  I sat on my bed talking to my friends about life, death, and other weird existential things that come to mind while tripping.
I tried to relax my mind into as much of a meditative state as I could, this was a challenge being as hyper excitable as I was. All of a sudden a strange feeling came over me and I felt as if I had been reborn and now shared some strange bond with all the people there that I still cannot describe accurately. Somehow, I knew that that was exactly how I felt when I was being born. It was an incredibly weird sensation. The rest of the trip consisted of talking with my friends and lying in bed. The next day I felt incredibly shaken and worn out but not bad.
Over the course of the next months I made many changes in my life. I changed my major in school; I broke up with my girlfriend, and changed in many other more subtle ways.The friend that I tripped with also made many changes to his way of life. Subsequent experiments showed me that Woodrose Seeds cause a lot of nausea by themselves but not nearly as much as when they are taken with the Syrian Rue. Also the Syrian Rue adds a blue color to the hallucinations not normally found with the Woodrose Seeds alone. The significantly higher with the Rue.
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.


This flag indicates whether the differences in the results in this matrix are statistically
significant according to a chi-square test. The distribution of observed frequencies is compared
to expected frequencies from a distribution where there is no relationship between the two axes.
If the total difference is greater than the chi-square statistic for the 95% confidence level,
then the results are considered statistically significant.
Welcome!
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characteristics of respondents.
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by characteristics of respondents.
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Moamin AbuEwaida
Junior Software Developer
about me
my experience
Values
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you can contact me on
Github
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can call me between 9am and 7pm on my mobile number
+32497086123


Sushi Cat
This game is a solo project made in Flash with ActionScript3. I made it in Cegep and polished it a little after.
About:
Sushi Cat is a simple game meant for tablets played in short sessions. The player controls a cat in a sushi restaurant and needs to knock off food from the waiters using a lint ball in order to survive.
My tasks:
All of it (game design, programmation, animation)


Kaleo is a service running on Play Framework, able to run concurrent HTTP/HTTPS calls to remote services.
It returns a json structure containing the list of responses from the single service called.
It has been developed an tested on Play Framework 2.5.
ToDo
Kaleo expones just one API for HTTP POST method:
http://hostname:9000/geturldata
The payload of data posted should be a json containing a key-value structure, where key is just a callId and value is the service's url to be called. e.g.
{
"c1":"http://localhost:8983/solr/attributes/select?q=uid:277&wt=json",
"c2":"http://localhost:8983/solr/attributes/select?q=uid:273&wt=json",
"c3":"http://localhost:8983/solr/attributes/select?q=*:*&wt=json&rows=1"
}
The client_for_test directory contains a curl based script and the data example to run a test.


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F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
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#include <Fw/Log/AmpcsEvrLogPacket.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| AmpcsEvrLogPacket () | |
| virtual | ~AmpcsEvrLogPacket () |
| SerializeStatus | serialize (SerializeBufferBase &buffer) const |
| serialize contents More... | |
| SerializeStatus | deserialize (SerializeBufferBase &buffer) |
| deserialize to contents More... | |
| void | setTaskName (U8 *taskName, U8 len) |
| void | setId (U32 eventID) |
| void | setOverSeqNum (U32 overSeqNum) |
| void | setCatSeqNum (U32 catSeqNum) |
| void | setLogBuffer (LogBuffer &buffer) |
| const U8 * | getTaskName (void) const |
| U32 | getId (void) const |
| U32 | getOverSeqNum (void) const |
| U32 | getCatSeqNum (void) const |
| LogBuffer & | getLogBuffer (void) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Fw::ComPacket | |
| ComPacket () | |
| virtual | ~ComPacket () |
Protected Attributes | |
| U8 | m_taskName [AMPCS_EVR_TASK_NAME_LEN] |
| U32 | m_eventID |
| U32 | m_overSeqNum |
| U32 | m_catSeqNum |
| LogBuffer | m_logBuffer |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Fw::ComPacket | |
| ComPacketType | m_type |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Fw::ComPacket | |
| enum | ComPacketType { FW_PACKET_COMMAND, FW_PACKET_TELEM, FW_PACKET_LOG, FW_PACKET_FILE, FW_PACKET_PACKETIZED_TLM, FW_PACKET_IDLE, FW_PACKET_UNKNOWN = 0xFF } |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Fw::ComPacket | |
| SerializeStatus | serializeBase (SerializeBufferBase &buffer) const |
| SerializeStatus | deserializeBase (SerializeBufferBase &buffer) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Fw::Serializable | |
| Serializable () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Serializable () |
| destructor More... | |
Definition at line 21 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.hpp.
| Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::AmpcsEvrLogPacket | ( | ) |
Definition at line 14 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
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virtual |
Definition at line 21 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
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virtual |
deserialize to contents
Implements Fw::Serializable.
Definition at line 52 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| U32 Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::getCatSeqNum | ( | void | ) | const |
Definition at line 123 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| U32 Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::getId | ( | void | ) | const |
Definition at line 115 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| LogBuffer & Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::getLogBuffer | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 127 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| U32 Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::getOverSeqNum | ( | void | ) | const |
Definition at line 119 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| const U8 * Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::getTaskName | ( | void | ) | const |
Definition at line 111 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
|
virtual |
serialize contents
Implements Fw::Serializable.
Definition at line 24 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| void Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::setCatSeqNum | ( | U32 | catSeqNum | ) |
Definition at line 103 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| void Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::setId | ( | U32 | eventID | ) |
Definition at line 95 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| void Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::setLogBuffer | ( | LogBuffer & | buffer | ) |
Definition at line 107 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
| void Fw::AmpcsEvrLogPacket::setOverSeqNum | ( | U32 | overSeqNum | ) |
Definition at line 99 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
Definition at line 88 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.cpp.
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protected |
Definition at line 46 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.hpp.
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protected |
Definition at line 44 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.hpp.
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protected |
Definition at line 47 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.hpp.
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Definition at line 45 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.hpp.
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Definition at line 43 of file AmpcsEvrLogPacket.hpp.


The Private Island Resort, a beachfront resort in Turks & Caicos, redefines “barefoot luxury” by offering visitors a romantic hideaway experience. Situated on one of the best beaches in the Caribbean, this is an ideal getaway for those who want to experience a true private island resort and leave the worries of day-to-day life behind. Technology is replaced by nature, prepared foods by divine culinary achievements, and water activities reign over anything else.
With a unique airport, interesting history, and a location off the 72nd meridian, guests can enjoy privacy, tranquility, and the company of a few others with the same passion at a small resort in the Turks & Caicos. They come away with new friendships created with other guests and our friendly staff…usually after drive-in movie night on golf carts.
Aside from the perfect escape for couples, the resort is also an ideal venue for a private wedding, family reunion, multi-generational vacation, corporate retreat, special birthday/anniversary celebration or any other occasion suitable to rent the entire island, allowing for up to 80 guests to enjoy the facilities including home rentals.
Take part in Turks and Caicos excursions on your own schedule. Snorkel. Kayak. Fish. Hike. Sail. Paddleboard. Explore. Dive. Bike. Play tennis. Walk the most private beach you have ever seen. Savor the taste of unique local cuisine.
Recover from a life with endless demands, and find your inner peace…
Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter an email has been sent to !


Class: Aws::FraudDetector::Types::GetEventPredictionRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
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Class Chain:
self,
Struct
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Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
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| Inherits: |
Struct
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| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#detector_id ⇒ String
rw
The detector ID.
-
#detector_version_id ⇒ String
rw
The detector version ID.
-
#entities ⇒ Array<Types::Entity>
rw
The entity type (associated with the detector's event type) and specific entity ID representing who performed the event.
-
#event_id ⇒ String
rw
The unique ID used to identify the event.
-
#event_timestamp ⇒ String
rw
Timestamp that defines when the event under evaluation occurred.
-
#event_type_name ⇒ String
rw
The event type associated with the detector specified for the prediction.
-
#event_variables ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
Names of the event type's variables you defined in Amazon Fraud
Detector
to represent data elements and their corresponding values for the event you are sending for evaluation. -
#external_model_endpoint_data_blobs ⇒ Hash<String,Types::ModelEndpointDataBlob>
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::SageMaker
model endpoint input data blobs.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#detector_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The detector ID.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end
#detector_version_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The detector version ID.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end
#entities ⇒ Array
<Types::Entity> (rw)
The entity type (associated with the detector's event type) and specific entity ID representing who performed the event. If an entity id is not available, use "UNKNOWN."
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end
#event_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The unique ID used to identify the event.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end
#event_timestamp ⇒ String
(rw)
Timestamp that defines when the event under evaluation occurred. The timestamp must be specified using ISO 8601 standard in UTC.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end
#event_type_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The event type associated with the detector specified for the prediction.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end
#event_variables ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
Names of the event type's variables you defined in Amazon Fraud
Detector
to represent data elements and their corresponding values
for the event you are sending for evaluation.
You must provide at least one eventVariable
To ensure most accurate fraud prediction and to simplify your data
preparation, Amazon Fraud Detector
will replace all missing
variables or values as follows:
For Amazon Fraud Detector
trained models:
If a null value is provided explicitly for a variable or if a variable is missing, model will replace the null value or the missing variable (no variable name in the eventVariables map) with calculated default mean/medians for numeric variables and with special values for categorical variables.
For imported ::Aws::SageMaker
models:
If a null value is provided explicitly for a variable, the model and rules will use “null” as the value. If a variable is not provided (no variable name in the eventVariables map), model and rules will use the default value that is provided for the variable.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end
#external_model_endpoint_data_blobs ⇒ Hash
<String
,Types::ModelEndpointDataBlob> (rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::SageMaker
model endpoint input data blobs.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-frauddetector/lib/aws-sdk-frauddetector/types.rb', line 2503
class GetEventPredictionRequest < Struct.new( :detector_id, :detector_version_id, :event_id, :event_type_name, :entities, :, :event_variables, :external_model_endpoint_data_blobs) SENSITIVE = [:external_model_endpoint_data_blobs] include Aws::Structure end


MPTI expert team shall visit your plant along with latest FFT Analysers cum Balancers to analyze and pinpoint the exact defect like unbalance, misalignment, bearing defects, axial play in bearings, increased clearance in bearings, foundation related problems, gear meshing inaccuracies, bent shaft, non-horizontality of equipment, piston slap excitations.........etc., including In-Site Dynamic Balancing for both Rotary and Reciprocating Machines.
Our engineers are regularly updated through continuous Training and the accuracy of Diagnosis in solving critical problems is rated high.
We have expertise in solving MPTI related problems in most of the rotating equipments in industries like Refinery, Cement, Sugar, Petrochemical, Chemical, Pharmaceutical, Oil & Gas Production Platforms, Rigs & Gas station, Automobile, etc., including CNC & NC machines
There is no compromise on quality and the competitive cost is achieved by optimising our in-house overheads, logistics and prompt service. Our professionals are regularly updated through continuous Training and their accuracy of Diagnosis in solving critical problems is rated high.
We assure you are of positive gainful outcome and shall be glad to associate ourselves with solvingMPTI related problems. The services provided are on Emergency Call basis or on Annual Contract (Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly, Bi-Monthly, Quarterly basis, Annual basis) by deputing our specialists to your site along with necessary instruments.


|
libcaer
2.0.0-r03701472c913c547a88c15e2d287b3729f798d31
|
#include <davis.h>
Data Fields | |
| int16_t | deviceID |
| Unique device identifier. Also 'source' for events. | |
| char | deviceSerialNumber [8+1] |
| Device serial number. | |
| uint8_t | deviceUSBBusNumber |
| Device USB bus number. | |
| uint8_t | deviceUSBDeviceAddress |
| Device USB device address. | |
| char * | deviceString |
| Device information string, for logging purposes. | |
| int16_t | logicVersion |
| Logic (FPGA/CPLD) version. | |
| bool | deviceIsMaster |
| Whether the device is a time-stamp master or slave. | |
| int16_t | logicClock |
| Clock in MHz for main logic (FPGA/CPLD). | |
| int16_t | adcClock |
| Clock in MHz for ADC/APS logic (FPGA/CPLD). | |
| int16_t | chipID |
| Chip identifier/type. | |
| int16_t | dvsSizeX |
| DVS X axis resolution. | |
| int16_t | dvsSizeY |
| DVS Y axis resolution. | |
| bool | dvsHasPixelFilter |
| Feature test: DVS pixel-level filtering. | |
| bool | dvsHasBackgroundActivityFilter |
| Feature test: DVS Background Activity filter. | |
| bool | dvsHasTestEventGenerator |
| Feature test: fake event generator (testing/debug). | |
| int16_t | apsSizeX |
| APS X axis resolution. | |
| int16_t | apsSizeY |
| APS Y axis resolution. | |
| enum caer_frame_event_color_filter | apsColorFilter |
| APS color filter type. | |
| bool | apsHasGlobalShutter |
| Feature test: APS supports Global Shutter. | |
| bool | apsHasQuadROI |
| Feature test: APS supports Quadruple Region-of-Interest readout. | |
| bool | apsHasExternalADC |
| Feature test: APS supports External ADC for getting the image. | |
| bool | apsHasInternalADC |
| Feature test: APS supports Internal (on-chip) ADC for getting the image. | |
| bool | extInputHasGenerator |
| Feature test: External Input module supports Signal-Generation. | |
| bool | extInputHasExtraDetectors |
| Feature test: External Input module supports extra detectors (1 & 2). | |
DAVIS device-related information.


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[gecode-users] msvc 8.0 SP1 warning C4251
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Aug 27 11:33:33 CEST 2007
Hmmm, I never get these wannings unless I ask for it ;-) I myself use MSVC 8
SP1 for development. But I use it from the commandline with Cygwin.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Filip Konvicka
Sent: Monday, August 27, 2007 11:12 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] msvc 8.0 SP1 warning C4251
Christian Schulte (27.8.2007 10:44):
> Dear Filip,
>
> these warnings you only get when using -Wall, right? So with normal
> defaults you should not get any warnings. If you want to switch them
> off, use -wd4251. I am rather reluctant to add the pragmas as this
> clutters the code.
Actually, I just created a fresh project for this, and it seems to be using
/W3 (Level 3). Anyway, C4251 seems to be Level 1 warning. I agree that
getting warning-free builds everywhere is hard to maintain, and users can do
the anti-warning hacks in their own code if needed.
> As it comes to Pimpl, I am not convinced that this is really an issue
> for us. Our interfaces can change, that's okay. Why pay for a level of
> indirection then. BTW: it used to be Pimpl before.
Not an issue, as I said, just curiosity.
Cheers,
Filip
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


{{ define "main" }}
I design interactive data visualization systems that combine automated statistical analytics with interactive data visualization to enhance human exploration and comprehension of data. My research spans the full spectrum of data science, including interactive data visualization, data mining, human-computer interaction, visual perception, databases, and graphic design. The techniques and systems that arise from my research are evaluated in the context of many data-rich, scientific domains, such as additive manufacturing, climate, neutron scattering, text mining, health care, and cyber security.
My projects usually begin with a domain expert who needs to analyze a complicated data set that exceeds the capabilities of ordinary data visualization tools. Working closely with the experts, I design new tools using the latest advances in interactive data visualization. These tools often feature new visual representations of data, new interaction methods with the representations, and automatic statistical analytics that guide the user to the important patterns. As the tools evolve, updated releases are provided to the experts, which they evaluate in real data analysis scenarios.


Creating and building new things is what drives me, I enjoy learning langauages of all sorts. I am excited to continune learning new skills with Code the Dream and meet other developers so we can all learn and grow together.


Drupal DevOps Meetup
David Arnold | @davidxarnold
DevOps Practitioner | @newmediadenver
Skeletor uses bundler to disable the use of shared Gems and installs them into the vendor/bundle directory.
"bundle install"
Tracks down coding errors, confusing (and sometimes inefficient) code.
Helps write code that follows community style guidelines
Similar to the drupal coder module
and what does it get me?
David Arnold | @davidxarnold
https://github.com/davidxarnold
/


I am an 18 year old student, currently in my first year of college. I am studying "Creative Digital Media" in the Institute of Technology Blanchardstown. I have always had a passion for technology, even from a young age, as I would've been involved in the gaming scene from the early years of 2004. Before participating in this course, I had created my own youtube channel, where I was fortunate enough to gain a handful of skills necessary to tackel this course.


"Aki" means vacant, and "Komi" means crowded.
Corona virus that’s been going rampant has changed our life completely. We are forced to stay away from each other and put on a mask everywhere we go.
So, we came up with the system that could provide you with the information of congestion status of a room in real time. We named our system “Akikomi”.
We materialize the idea by using the sensor counting system and link the information to the smartphone application so that users can choose where to go without concerning about corona virus.
It reduces the risk of corona virus because it decreases the chance to make a room congested and prevent people to gather in one place.
Today's biggest goal is to complete this system quickly and start using it in school.
Aiming to suppress the cluster of new coronavirus, we will build a system that can grasp the degree of congestion of people in the room in real time.
In the future, we aim to have the data obtained from this system utilized in sites where clusters are likely to occur.
We will proceed with the project with a view to utilizing it in local restaurants and public facilities.
| Software engineer team | We will develop an application that allows users to check room availability information using Xcode. |
|---|---|
| Designer team | We will create a website for companies. |
| Electronic engineer team | We will make a sensor to count the comings and goings of people. |
Here are some of the features of the application under development.
Prof.Liang
Matayoshi Shinjiro
Tanaka Daisei
Yun Sena
Inoue Ryusei
Inoue Ryoya
Yoshioka Kosyo
Yamashita Rina
Project Members Wanted！
If you are a first grader who is interested in it, please feel free to contact us.
ーーRequirementsーー
・People who have programming experience
・People that the sensor (electronic circuit) of interest
・People who want to create a website using HTML
For inquiries, please contact the following.
133-3213-1322
The contact information for the project leader.


We are located at the heart of downtown Montreal.
Eat, Drink, Enjoy!
We provide fast deliveries to your home for certain areas near Café Ma Fée. Just pick up the phone and call us!
| Area | |
|---|---|
| CHINATOWN | $ 3 - 4 |
| DOWNTOWN | $ 2 - 4 |
| WESTMOUNT | $ 5 - 8 |
| OLD-MONTREAL | $ 3 - 5 |
| Area | |
|---|---|
| NDG | $ 9 - 15 |
| Côte Saint-Luc | $ 10 - 15 |
| Côte-des-Neiges | $ 5 - 15 |
| PLATEAU MONT-ROYAL | $ 6 - 10 |
We are located at the heart of downtown Montreal.
Eat, Drink, Enjoy!


Birds of Prey
The Indoraptors project is an AI powered tool capable of identifying 109 unique species of raptors found in and around the Indian subcontinent. Simply upload an image and wait! The AI has been trained primarily on adult male specimens, and as a result female or juvenile entries may not be entirely accurate.


My Checklist App
My lead/longer description for the introduction.
Section 1
Click to test details
Here are some details.
Section 2 (skippable)
Click one more time
Here are some details.
And here are others.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.io.Reader java.io.BufferedReader org.apache.commons.csv.ExtendedBufferedReader
public class ExtendedBufferedReader
ExtendedBufferedReader A special reader decorater which supports more sophisticated access to the underlying reader object. In particular the reader supports a look-ahead option, which allows you to see the next char returned by next(). Furthermore the skip-method supports skipping until (but excluding) a given char. Similar functionality is supported by the reader as well.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
END_OF_STREAM
the end of stream symbol |
static int |
UNDEFINED
undefined state for the lookahead char |
| Fields inherited from class java.io.Reader |
|---|
lock |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ExtendedBufferedReader(java.io.Reader r)
Created extended buffered reader using default buffer-size |
|
ExtendedBufferedReader(java.io.Reader r,
int bufSize)
Create extended buffered reader using the given buffer-size |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
getLineNumber()
Returns the nof line read ATTENTION: the skip-method does invalidate the line-number counter |
int |
lookAhead()
Returns the next char in the stream without consuming it. |
boolean |
markSupported()
|
int |
read()
Reads the next char from the input stream. |
int |
read(char[] buf,
int off,
int len)
Non-blocking reading of len chars into buffer buf starting at bufferposition off. |
int |
readAgain()
Returns the last read character again. |
java.lang.String |
readLine()
|
java.lang.String |
readUntil(char c)
Reads all characters up to (but not including) the given character. |
long |
skip(long n)
Skips char in the stream ATTENTION: invalidates the line-counter !!!!! |
long |
skipUntil(char c)
Skips all chars in the input until (but excluding) the given char |
| Methods inherited from class java.io.BufferedReader |
|---|
close, mark, ready, reset |
| Methods inherited from class java.io.Reader |
|---|
read, read |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int END_OF_STREAM
public static final int UNDEFINED
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ExtendedBufferedReader(java.io.Reader r)
public ExtendedBufferedReader(java.io.Reader r, int bufSize)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int read() throws java.io.IOException
read
in class java.io.BufferedReader
java.io.IOException
public int readAgain()
public int read(char[] buf, int off, int len) throws java.io.IOException
read
in class java.io.BufferedReader
java.io.IOException
public java.lang.String readUntil(char c) throws java.io.IOException
c
- the character to read up to
c
java.io.IOException
public java.lang.String readLine() throws java.io.IOException
readLine
in class java.io.BufferedReader
java.io.IOException
public long skip(long n) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException
skip
in class java.io.BufferedReader
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
java.io.IOException
public long skipUntil(char c) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException
c
-
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
java.io.IOException
public int lookAhead() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public int getLineNumber()
public boolean markSupported()
markSupported
in class java.io.BufferedReader
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Vendor Name: | DELOITTE & TOUCHE |
|---|---|
| Reference Number: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Contract Date: | 2012-09-05 |
| Description Of Work: | 491 Management Consulting |
| Contract Period: | 2012-09-26 to 2013-01-31 |
| Original Contract Value: | $152,277.30 |
| Contract Value: | $173,277.30 |
| Comments: | This contract includes one or more amendments. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > HENRY DE KIRKESTEDE > Catalogus, c. 1360
{% endif %}18 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


|
Smartwatch Native App
|
| ▼ inc | |
| data.h | File implementing the communication with the sensors on the watch device |
| keyval.h | Keyval |
| netcore.h | Ecore implementation of network |
| network.h | Implementation of network |
| prot_cmds.h | Protocol commands |
| protocol.h | Implementation of protocol |
| scheduler.h | Contains implementation of a simple class that enable scheduling of schedule_units |
| sensorbasicui.h | Main file for the smartwatch app |
| sqlite_db.h | Implementation of the database on the watch |
| temp.h | |
| ▼ src | |
| data.c | File implementing the communication with the sensors on the watch device |
| keyval.c | Keyval |
| keyval_cmds.c | Parameters |
| netcore.c | Ecore implementation of network |
| netlog.c | Logging of errors on the smartwatch |
| network.c | Low-Level networking code TODO: Add openSSL |
| param.c | Parameters |
| sensorbasicui.c | Main file for the smartwatch app |
| sqlite_db.c | Implementation of the database on the watch |
| systemkv.c |


PyCon UK's Statement on Diversity and Conduct
Happily, PyCon UK is a diverse community who maintain a reputation as a friendly, welcoming and dynamic group.
We trust that attendees will treat each other in a way that reflects the widely held view that diversity and friendliness are strengths of our community to be celebrated and fostered.
Furthermore, we believe attendees have a right to:
- be treated with courtesy, dignity and respect;
- be free from any form of discrimination, victimisation, harassment or bullying;
- enjoy an environment free from unwelcome behaviour, inappropriate language and unsuitable imagery.
If problems covered by this code of conduct arise, please contact a PyCon UK organiser directly and in private. Any complaint will remain confidential, be taken seriously, investigated, and dealt with appropriately.
PyCon UK reserves the right to carry out any of the following actions relating to a complaint:
- The person concerned may be told to stop/modify their behaviour appropriately and a warning will be issued.
- The person concerned may be warned that enforcement action may be taken if the behaviour continues.
- The person concerned may be asked to leave the venue immediately and/or will be prohibited from continuing to attend PyCon UK (without reimbursement).
- The incident may be reported to the Police.
(This document is released under a creative commons license.)


Illikkal Kallu
Located at a height of 6000 ft above the sea level in the Western Ghats of Kottayam, Kerala, Illikkal Kallu is a major tourist attraction and one of the most pristine spots in all of India. Situated in Moonnilavu Village, Meenachil taluk, the nearest city to the summit is Teekoy. Besides several other factors which make this peak unique, the most prominent feature is that half the boulder of the majestic rock has fallen apart. The remaining half stands sturdy and presents an extremely exalted picture. Surrounded by colossal green hills, the offbeat destination boasts of immaculate environs, enchanting panoramic vistas and an all around utopian atmosphere. In addition to the surreal natural beauty, the sublime view of the Arabian Sea in the near horizon as a thin blue stroke, is a sight beyond description. One of the highest peaks in the vicinity, Illikkal Kallu comprises of three different hills- each rising to at least 4000 ft above the sea level. Boasting of mystical surroundings, hills imbued with a green blanket and an overall idyllic setting, the destination is blessed with bounteous natural bliss and is still unexploited and untapped by tourism. Above all, the sunset view as seen from the peak is absolutely riveting; the moon rises adjacently as the orange sun goes down. Also, the winding roads leading to the majestic boulders can give an adrenaline rush to all the adventure junkies.


WITNESS LIST Pensions & Investments Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Actuarial and Investment Standing) August 3, 2004-2:00P Actuarial & Investment Standing On: Anderson, Gary (Tx. Municipal Retirement System) Brainard, Keith (National Assoc. of State Retirement Administrators) Deiters, Kevin (Fire Fighters Pension Commission) Fuelberg, Ann (Employees Retirement System) Harrison, Tom (TX County & District Retirement System) Jung, Ronnie (Teacher Retirement System) Klausner, Robert (El Paso Fire & Police Pension Board of Trustees) Kloehr, John (Dallas Employees Retirement Fund) Lawson, John (Houston Police Officers' Pension System) Long, David (Houston Municpal Employees Pension System) Mackesey, Rich (El Paso Fire Dept.) Meyers, Donny (Houston Fire Fighters Relief & Retirement fund) Nail, William (Employees Retirement System) Patterson, Max (Houston Fire Fighters Relief & Retirement Fund) Smith, Virginia (Pension Review Board) Tettamant, Richard (Dallas Pension)


You're done!
Now that you've gotten a feel for the syntax of Elixir maybe you should read a book on it to improve your skills? Here are a couple of good ones, Programming Elixir (Pragmatic Programmers) and Introducing Elixir (O'Reilly).
If you'd like a more pragmatic approach rather than read a book you could take a look at the official Getting Started guide. However, if you come from the Erlang world maybe the Crash Course for Erlang developers would better suit you.
You should also hop on #elixir-lang @ irc.freenode.org if you have any questions!


APPOINTMENT
Kunal Saini
9871355343
1680 Sector 78, Mahagun project noida 78
Kunal Saini
9871355343
1680 Sector 78, Mahagun project noida 78
Kunal Saini
9871355343
1680 Sector 78, Mahagun project noida 78
Create New Record
Name Please!
Mobile
Please enter 10 digit number
Email
Address
Save & Book Appointment


Monthly Meetings
Listed below are the dates scheduled for the regular Board meetings
of The Policemen’s Annuity & Benefit Fund.
All meetings are scheduled to begin at 9:00 A.M., and are to be held
in the office of the Fund.
2019 Committees Meetings
| Investment | January 28th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | February 25th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | March 25th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | April 22nd | 9am |
Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | May 28th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | June 24th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | July 22nd | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | August - NONE | ||
| Investment | September 23th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | October 28th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | November 18th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Investment | December - NONE |
[Printable Monthly Meeting Schedule]
2019 Board Meetings
| Board Meeting | January 31st | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | February 28th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | March 28th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | April 25th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | May 31st | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | June 27th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | July 25th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | August 29th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | September 26th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | October 31st | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | November 25th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |
| Board Meeting | December 20th | 9am | Agenda Minutes |


public class NetworkMapGenerator
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
channelsPerNode |
private DataFetcher |
dataFetcher |
private int |
networkSize |
private boolean |
simulationCompleted |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
NetworkMapGenerator()
Constructor to create a Network Map Generator object entity without required parameters.
|
NetworkMapGenerator(int networkSize,
int channelsPerNode)
Constructor to create a Network Map Generator object entity with some required parameters.
|
NetworkMapGenerator(int networkSize,
int channelsPerNode,
DataFetcher dataFetcher)
Constructor to create a Network Map Generator object entity with all the required parameters.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
createNetworkMap(DataFetcher dataFetcher)
Method to create a network map using the network data model syntax
|
int |
getChannelsPerNode()
Method to get the amount of channel per each node in the network
|
int |
getNetworkSize()
Method to get the network size
|
private void |
init(int nodeSize,
int channelsPerNode,
int transactionSize,
DataFetcher dataFetcher)
Method to write the Network data model writing into the JSON Network Map.
|
void |
setChannelsPerNode(int channelsPerNode)
Method to set the number of channels per each node in the network
|
void |
setDataFetcher(DataFetcher dataFetcher)
Method to set the dataFetcher entity object for fetching local data from the simulation
|
void |
setNetworkSize(int networkSize)
Method to set the network size
|
void |
setSimulationCompleted(boolean simulationCompleted)
Method the set if the simulation is completed
|
private int |
writeChannels(int nodeSize,
int transactionSize,
int nodeFrom,
int channelId,
int i,
org.json.simple.JSONArray channelsArray)
Method to assist the writing process of the network map generation.
|
private void |
writeSimulationResults(DataFetcher dataFetcher,
org.json.simple.JSONObject json)
Method to assist the writing process of the simulation results at the end of the simulation.
|
private void |
writeTransactions(org.json.simple.JSONArray transactionArray,
Transaction currentTransaction)
Method to assist the writing process of the network map generation.
|
private int networkSize
private int channelsPerNode
private boolean simulationCompleted
private DataFetcher dataFetcher
public NetworkMapGenerator(int networkSize, int channelsPerNode, DataFetcher dataFetcher)
networkSize
- Number of nodes to generate the network mapchannelsPerNode
- Number of channels per node to generate the network mapdataFetcher
- DataFetcher object to fetch local data from the simulationpublic NetworkMapGenerator(int networkSize, int channelsPerNode)
networkSize
- Number of nodes to generate the network mapchannelsPerNode
- Number of channels per node to generate the network mappublic NetworkMapGenerator()
public void setNetworkSize(int networkSize)
networkSize
- Number to set the new network sizepublic void setChannelsPerNode(int channelsPerNode)
channelsPerNode
- the number of channels to set the new number of channels per each node in the networkpublic void setSimulationCompleted(boolean simulationCompleted)
simulationCompleted
- boolean to set the simulation completion statuspublic void createNetworkMap(DataFetcher dataFetcher)
public void setDataFetcher(DataFetcher dataFetcher)
dataFetcher
- Entity object to set the new dataFetcher objectpublic int getNetworkSize()
public int getChannelsPerNode()
private void init(int nodeSize, int channelsPerNode, int transactionSize, DataFetcher dataFetcher) throws java.io.IOException
nodeSize
- Number of nodes to write into the network mapchannelsPerNode
- Number of channels per node to write into the network maptransactionSize
- Number of transactions to write into the network mapdataFetcher
- DataFetcher object to fetch local data from the simulationjava.io.IOException
- If the file to write the network map is not foundprivate void writeSimulationResults(DataFetcher dataFetcher, org.json.simple.JSONObject json)
dataFetcher
- DataFetcher object to fetch local data from the simulationjson
- JSON object to write the dataprivate int writeChannels(int nodeSize, int transactionSize, int nodeFrom, int channelId, int i, org.json.simple.JSONArray channelsArray)
nodeSize
- Number of nodes to write into the network maptransactionSize
- Number of transactions to write into the network mapnodeFrom
- Id from the current node who owns the channelchannelId
- Channel id of the current channeli
- Number to ensure the a channel is not opened to 0 or to the same nodechannelsArray
- List of channels to write in the network mapprivate void writeTransactions(org.json.simple.JSONArray transactionArray, Transaction currentTransaction)
transactionArray
- List of transactions simulated in the networkcurrentTransaction
- Transaction which is being currently written into the network map


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}RDFLib SPARQL Endpoint{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block intro %}
This is a SPARQL endpoint, conforming to the SPARQL Protocol powered by rdflib. Some extension from Joseki are also included.
{% endblock %} {% block query %}


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