# Debug.js
## Tools to help debug javascript
### Debugging Javascript is hard
* weak typing
* no function parameter check
* no value bound check
* no stacktrace instrumentation
### Debug.js saves the day
(superman time)
## It makes *Javascript Easier to debug* :)
### Debug.js Features
* Strong typing
* variable type checking
* type checking for functions
* value bound checking
* function attributes
### More Features of Debug.js
* NaN detection
* callstack extraction
* implementation of __LINE__ and __FILE__
* assert which works
* conditional breakpoint
* queuable getter/setter
# garbage collection is a bitch
----
### Get to know it
# GC monitor.js
----
### Keep memory usage in controls
## What is Garbage Collection
* **PRO :** reclaim unused memory
* **CON :** create 'pause' which disturb users
## What are you aiming for ?
* want to avoid long/large gc
* will create pause noticable by users
* want to have small gc reclaim
* many small pause are less noticable
* want to allocate less memory
* lower burnrate so less gc pause
## Know your enemy
* monitor to stay in control of the beast
* measure over time
## What to measure
* gc occurence: when does it happens
* gc burnrate: how much is used
## When does it happen
* GC occurence
* notify when it happen
* notify how much is reclaimed
## How much is used
* Method
1. track how much is reclaimed
2. make average over time
* Usage
1. know when and how much you allocate
2. use this info to reduce allocation
## future: better visualisation
* Show me the result
* use of stats.js from webgl background
* non obstrusive
* present all the time
* measure over time
* bookmarklet possible and *SO CUTE*
* a demo:
1. sliders to controls allocation
2. stats.js visualisation
# Allocation Tracker.js
## Find out who create too many objects
## Principles
* Object allocation triggers gc pauses... **BAD**
* Track Where allocation happens
* Track How many times it happens
* Track When allocation happen
# Object Pool.js
## Use Pool to reduce garbage collection
## Principle
1. reuse old objects
2. avoid creating new objects
2. reduce garbage collection
## Operations
* we put objects in pool
* when a object is needed, it is *acquired* from the pool
* when it is no more needed, it is *released* to the pool
## What to track ?
* **free and allocated object ?**
* maintain 2 list
* track acquired and released objects
* **Only Free Objects ?**
* track only free objects
* maintain 1 list
* **Free is faster but get less info**
## What to track ?
* Only free means less info
* so unable to track unreleased object
* so unable to track **leak**
* important feature for 2 lists pool
## Performance
* CPU performance ?
* Consequence on GC ?
## API
#### Declaration
```
ObjectPool.mixin(Vector3);
```
#### Acquisition
```
var vector = Vector3.create();
```
#### Releasing
```
vector.release();
```
#### simple enougth
## Change the API So migration needed :(
* apply it on which object
* use allocationtracker.js
* gain depends on class complexity
* when a class is complex engouth to benefit from pool
# Type Checker.js
## Strong typing for javascript
## Dynamic typing
* *PRO :* it is flexible
* *CON :* it is flexible
## flexibility is good
1. a variable may have various type over its lifetime
1. freedom is good...
*Right ?*
## flexibility is bad
1. my variable got a strong type
1. oops, i pass a wrong type
1. nothing notify me!!!
1. the bug is silently ignored...
## Detect bugs asap or the horror
* time is lost, money is burnt
* blond children are crying
* kitten are committing suicide
## Future: autogeneration of type checks
* parse jsdocs in the source e.g. [doctrine](https://github.com/Constellation/doctrine)
* output all typechecks based on it
* see [#7](https://github.com/jeromeetienne/debug.js/issues/7)
# function attributes.js
## function attribute for javascript
## Syntax
Source
```
function foo(){
return 'bar';
}
foo = fnAttr(foo, 'Fn.foo')
.log('hello, thanks for using foo()')
.end();
```
Result
```
foo();
// outputs 'hello, thanks for using foo()'
```
# PropertyAttr.js
## Property attribute for javascript
# PrivateForJS.js
## private/public visibility for javascript
## public/private visibility
* methods and variables marked as public/private
* private : for current class only
* public : for everybody
## private/public vs maintainability
* public = kinda API of the class
* private code === change more frequently
* limit public === expose as little as possible
* thus conserve the ability to modify it
* Help maintain the code
* private are easier to change because less people depends on it
* the _ prefix as convention
* comes from python which doesnt have private/public (@TODO to check)
* convention is cool but manual
* human are error prone
* automatic interdiction is more efficient
## Detection of violation
* violation = private part used by external code
* early detection makes it easier to fix
## How to use it
1. Include it
2. Use it
## Let's Include it
In Browser
```
```
In Node
```
var PrivateForJS = require('privateforjs.js');
```
## Let's Use it
* for property
* so this._bar accessible only from this object
```
PrivateForJS.privateProperty(aClass, this, '_bar');
```
# consolelogger.js
## log layer based on console.*
## logging stuff
* know and memorize what is happening
* usefull for further study
* faster diagnostic
## Features
* compatible with console.* calls
* filter log per location
* filter log per severity
## Compatible with console.* ? *Why ?*
* standard api
* Thus you already support it
* no big change needed
* you can remove it at any time
## How to use it
1. include it
2. setup filters you wish
3. use it directly or thru console.* API
## Let's Include it
In Browser
```
```
In Node
```
var ConsoleLogger = require('consolelogger.js');
```
## Let's Use it
Direct API
```
ConsoleLogger.log('Javascript');
ConsoleLogger.warn('is');
ConsoleLogger.error('Beautifull!');
```
## As Droped in replacement on console.*
```
// overload console.* functions
ConsoleLogger.overloadConsole();
// now console.log will use ConsoleLogger
console.log('Javascript');
console.warn('is');
console.error('Beautifull!');
```
## Tuning to fit your needs
* tune filters
* tune formatters
## Filter Logs Based on Severity
what to log / from where to log
```
// log 'warning' or more in foo.js
// - origin by string
ConsoleLogger.pushFilter('foo.js', 'warn');
// log 'nothing' or more in boo.js
// - origin by regexp
ConsoleLogger.pushFilter(/boo\.js$/, 'nothing');
// log 'error' or more in bar.js
// - origin by function
ConsoleLogger.pushFilter(function(stackFrame, severity){
return stackFrame.url.match('bar.js');
}, 'error');
```
```
// in foo.js
console.warn('hello'); // DO GO
// in boo.js
console.error('world.'); // NO GO
// in bar.js
console.warn('The end is near.'); // NO GO
```
## Message formater
* **What**: Change message just before display
* **Why**: some possible examples
* add timestamp
* add origin
* add color by severity
* **default**: nothing
## Message formater
Some Preconfigured
```
// set formater which prepend timestamp
ConsoleLogger.formatter = ConsoleLogger.formatterTimeStamp;
// set formater which prepend origin
ConsoleLogger.formatter = ConsoleLogger.formatterOrigin;
// set back default formater
ConsoleLogger.formatter = ConsoleLogger.formatterIdentity;
```
Output
```
12:53:13 Hello
12:53:13 world!
```
In Node, add terminal Colors
## Summary
* consolelogger.js: log layer on top of console.*
* Easy to use and deploy
* 1.8k after min + gzip
* droppedin replacement for console.* available
* Flexible: tune your filters and your formatters
* control which severity go thru, and from there
* control how message are displayed
# Globaldetector.js
## Eradicate Globals var as bugs
## Globals are bad
* dont assume you are alone in the world
* namespace your libraries
----
### rule
"Dont hit a namespace which doesnt belong to you"
## Avoid it when possible
* monitor when they declared
* fix the issue as soon as possible
## what gonna break if i fix the global ?
* Who is using it ?
* which part of the code depends on it
* need to track usage
* => use queuablegettersetter.js + parsestacktrace.js
# Cross Event Stacktrace .js
## keep stacktrace accross events
## What is this ?
```
function f() {
throw new Error('foo');
}
setTimeout(f, Math.random()*1000);
setTimeout(f, Math.random()*1000);
```
### Which one throws the first error?
## info
* Directly based on [longstacktrace.js](https://github.com/tlrobinson/long-stack-traces)
from [tlrobinson](https://github.com/tlrobinson)
* available on v8 only ?
# assertwhichstop.js
---
### An assert which actually stop
## Why Assert is Important
* you assert stuff which should be true
* if it is false, it is a bug
* lots of asserts is faster to detect bug
--
**Sanity Check are Keys in Large Applications**
## console.assert is plain display
* Like console.log() or console.error();
* eyes candy only
* Doesnt stop the execution like assert() is meant to do
* important to stop asap
* bugs detected early are easier to fix
* it is a browser thing
* assert stop in node.js
* assert stop in c/c++
## How to use it
1. Include it
2. Overload console.assert if youwish
3. Use assert for your sanity checks
## Let's Include it
In Browser
```
```
In Node
```
var AssertWhichStrop = require('assertwhichstop.js');
```
Works but less relevant as node's assert already stops
## Let's Overload console
dropin replacement => easier deployment
```
// initialisation to overload console.assert
assertWhichStop.overloadConsole();
```
```
// now all console.assert stop
console.assert(false, 'This assert always fails!');
// so following line is not executed
console.log('this message is never displayed')
```
## Let's assert things
For example
```
console.assert(type(myVariable) !== 'undefined')
```
## How does it stop
* with an exception using Error - the default
* with the ```debugger;``` keyword
```
// to stop with debugger, use the following line
assertWhichStop.useDebugger = true;
```
## Stopping with an exception
Using Error and faillure message
```
throw new Error(faillure_message);
```
## Stopping with an debugger keyword
* not a very known keyword
* trigger js debugger immediatly
* you can start debugging
## Stopping with an debugger keyword
* not a very known keyword
* trigger js debugger immediatly
* you can start debugging
## Summary
* in browser, assert doesnt stop
* assertwichstop.js fix this issue
* able to stop with js exception or debugger
* **Sanity Check is Important**
* bugs detected early are easier to fix§
# QGetterSetter.js
---
### like getter/setter but queueable
### property getter setter
* used to intercept property access
* available in modern javascript
* Object.\_\_defineGetter\_\_
* Object.\_\_defineSetter\_\_
### Official \_\_defineGetter\_\_
Before
```
var foo = {
bar : 1
};
console.log("bar", foo.bar);
// display in console "1"
```
After
```
foo.__defineGetter__('bar', function(){
return 2;
});
console.log("bar", bar);
// display in console $ 2
```
### Any issues ? NOT QUEUABLE
```
var foo = { bar : 1 };
foo.__defineGetter__('bar', function(){
console.log("blabla")
return 2;
});
foo.__defineGetter__('bar', function(){
return 3;
});
console.log("bar", foo.bar);
// display in console "3" and not "blabal"
```
* your can't chain multiple getter!
* same as in window.onLoad **vs** window.addEventListener('load', fn)
* always the same mistakes over and over /rants
## queuable getter setter
### to the rescue!!
### queuable getter setter
just add a 'Q'
```
// define the object as usual
var foo = {
bar : 32
};
// add a first getter which double the value
foo.__defineQGetter__('bar', function(value){
return value*2;
});
// add a second getter which add one to the value
foo.__defineQGetter__('bar', function(value){
return value+1;
});
// display the value of foo.bar
console.log( foo.bar )
// outputs "65" so they are queued! :)
```
Same for Object.\_\_defineQSetter\_\_
## TODO
* link with the way it is done by apple
* sproutcore and co
* link to previous work
* [computed property](http://emberjs.com/documentation/#toc_computed-properties-getters) from [ember.js](http://emberjs.com/)
* im sure there is a pattern of this
* [Mutator Method](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutator_method#JavaScript_example)
# Info
* repository on [github](https://github.com/jeromeetienne/debug.js)
* under [MIT license](http://jetienne.mit-license.org)
# The End
Questions ?
Tomatoes maybe ?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Single travel payment {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Your claim details Date The day you required travel Day Month Year Reason for travel? Total number of journeys List all journeys made on the date given above Total cost of travel Total cost of all journeys made on the date given above Continue {% endblock %}
BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
The day you required travel
List all journeys made on the date given above
Total cost of all journeys made on the date given above
Continue


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linkchecker
Command-line client to check HTML documents and websites for broken links.
More information: home page
- Find broken links on https://example.com/:
linkchecker https://example.com/
- Also check URLs that point to external domains:
linkchecker --check-extern https://example.com/
- Ignore URLs that match a specific regular expression:
linkchecker --ignore-url regular_expression https://example.com/
- Output results to a CSV file:
linkchecker --file-output csv/path/to/file https://example.com/


Standard deviations can be obtained from theoretical equations (default) or from the observed scatter of the determined quantities (sample standard deviations). If sample standard deviations are selected, the standard deviation of quantity x for individual cycles is [23]
and the standard deviation of the mean is
where
= number of cycles that pass the high voltage, checksum
and accidentals/singles tests
= value of quantity x for cycle n
= average value of x over Nc cycles
If Nc = 1, then the sample standard deviation is set to zero.


No json data is available from this API at this URL path
Please use one of the following links (parameters possible):
//TODO: list parameters
/artist
/album
/song


Air Quality App
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We are not responsible for damage or harm to yourself, another person, an animal, or an object, from this website. We are not liable for anything involving this website, and we are especially not liable for anything not involving this website.


Featured galleries
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After LeWitt, Part 1: Diverse
A time lapse video examining one assumption underlying a Sol LeWitt piece.
Big
Big is text. Big is process. Big is chaos. Big is big.
{% include _head.html %}
{% include _navigation.html %} {% if page.image.feature %} {% include _page-image.html %} {% endif %}A time lapse video examining one assumption underlying a Sol LeWitt piece.
Big is text. Big is process. Big is chaos. Big is big.
' | remove: '
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--- layout: post title: Set Your Priorities date: 2005-10-13 00:00:00 category: software-development ---
Set Your Priorities: "Once again, it's really messy, it's not exact, and it doesn't matter. You're not making a schedule today: you're just prioritizing. "


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Tutorial{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block content %} {% block messages %}{{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block pagecontent %} {# Title #}
There is a register button on the login page where you can create an account. The details you need to put in are:
You can then login with your username and password. If you forget either of these there are links on the login page to reset your password or get a username reminder via email.
A board is where you store your ideas for a particular project or event
A board is created by clicking the + Board button in the top left corner of the board page and it needs 3 pieces of data:
You can also delete a board by pressing the icon to edit it:
And then the delete board trashcan in the grey section of the tag bar
When you have clicked the icon to edit the board you can create new ideas and delete them using the + Idea in the top left and the trashcan on each idea
You can also share your project with others in two ways: You can get a printer friendly version of the project by clicking the printer icon (this opens in the same tab), it does not look very useful but when you print the page in A4 Portrait it is layed out properly. You can also make your project public readonly by clicking the toggle switch in the tag bar where are share icon will appear - as long as you have it active anyone with the link to the shared page can view it.
Fianlly, you can always click on the Thought Base title at the top of the page to return to the home page with all your boards.
An idea is a record of data which you make within a board. Each one has several points of data which can be recorded:
Tags are a structure to organise your ideas and filter them. The bar at the top or side of your screen contains the current tags and when clicked only ideas with that tag are displayed.
They can be created and deleted using the + and trash icons
The flask opens the colour suggestions page
This page shows all the related colours to the colours recorded in ideas on the current board, excluding black
You can click on any colour to start making a new idea with that colour
Make sure to email me your feedback of any difficulties big or small including the specific board, idea or tag if relevant
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>can always get back to this page by clicking the "Welcome: [username]" link at the top next to logout


| Sl. No | Product Name |
|---|---|
| 1. | iPhone XS |
| 2. | Samsung Duo |
| 3. | iPhone 12 |
| 4. | One+ |
| 5. | HTC Gold |
| Product Name | Product Details |
|---|---|
| iPhone XS | Description iPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XSiPhone XS |
| Samsung Duo | The thunderous roar of the jet overhead confirmed her worst fears. Even with the snow falling outside, she felt it appropriate to wear her bikini. Beach-combing replaced wine tasting as his new obsession. Warm beer on a cold day isn't my idea of fun. The shark-infested South Pine channel was the only way in or out. |
| iPhone 12 | If you like tuna and tomato sauce- try combining the two. It’s really not as bad as it sounds. The fish dreamed of escaping the fishbowl and into the toilet where he saw his friend go. It was always dangerous to drive with him since he insisted the safety cones were a slalom course. Pair your designer cowboy hat with scuba gear for a memorable occasion. |
| One+ | As she walked along the street and looked in the gutter, she realized facemasks had become the new cigarette butts. You realize you're not alone as you sit in your bedroom massaging your calves after a long day of playing tug-of-war with Grandpa Joe in the hospital. Doris enjoyed tapping her nails on the table to annoy everyone. She had that tint of craziness in her soul that made her believe she could actually make a difference. She had the gift of being able to paint songs. |
| HTC Gold | The rusty nail stood erect, angled at a 45-degree angle, just waiting for the perfect barefoot to come along. The father died during childbirth. The random sentence generator generated a random sentence about a random sentence. The pet shop stocks everything you need to keep your anaconda happy. Pat ordered a ghost pepper pie. |


Bike mechanic turned software developer. Taking experienced hands on problem solving skills on a new adventure.
The Problem: I worked with a local bicycle frame builder to solve his organization and communication problem. He Is working with a local bike shop that provides professional bicycle fits for customers. This bike shop would be acting as a front end business to the bicycle builder. The bike shop would meet with customers, get detailed project information and size a customer on a “fit” bike to get proper measurements and then pass that information to the bike builder. The problem was that there was no concise or organized form of communication.
The Solution: I created a secure platform for a user to login, input customer contact information along with that customers project information. A user can add, edit, update and archive a customer from the dashboard. There is even a page for the users to communicate about status updates. This should help the client stay organized and on top of his work load.
Gaard One is a unique company that sells modular outdoor equipment, giving all the profits to whichever concervincy they are currently working with. This helps the concervincies to grow. For every dollar a customer spends on a product, that dollar buys one foot of land thus reflecting the 1 to 1 moto of Gaard One.
Check them out here!The Problem: The company wanted to create a way to interact further with there consumers outside of the purchasing of products, but they didn’t have away to do that.
The Solution: A team of 5 developers created an app using QR codes to increase customer engagement. When purchusing a product from Gaard One, A consumer will also recieve a QR code. Upon scanning, the QR code will take the customer to a user platform that shows the amount of land they helped save.


In this assignment you will create web pages to demonstrate your understanding of HTML and basic JavaScript functionality. We will create semi-functional main page and registration page stubs for our web application. The main page will consist of "cards" that contain recent blob postings or picture uploads. A "card" can be an image or a block of text.
Use Chrome as your standard supported browser.
<table>
to layout a regular grid of "cards". There should be a sufficient number of cards so that scrolling down is necessary to view them all.interval
to periodically cycle through different images for each image card. The interval times should be a random number of seconds between 1 and 5 inclusive.timeout
(after 3 seconds) to inform the user to login or that they can register for a free accountform
with text fields for user'sIf you write obtrusive JavaScript, then your submission should be three html files. If you follow unobtrusive JavaScript style, then you will additionally have js files in your submission. If you have separate js files, then there should be one file for page.


public final class ScannerImpl extends java.lang.Object implements Scanner
Scanner produces tokens of the following types: STREAM-START STREAM-END DIRECTIVE(name, value) DOCUMENT-START DOCUMENT-END BLOCK-SEQUENCE-START BLOCK-MAPPING-START BLOCK-END FLOW-SEQUENCE-START FLOW-MAPPING-START FLOW-SEQUENCE-END FLOW-MAPPING-END BLOCK-ENTRY FLOW-ENTRY KEY VALUE ALIAS(value) ANCHOR(value) TAG(value) SCALAR(value, plain, style) Read comments in the Scanner code for more details.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.Map<java.lang.Character,java.lang.Integer> |
ESCAPE_CODES
A mapping from a character to a number of bytes to read-ahead for that
escape sequence.
|
static java.util.Map<java.lang.Character,java.lang.String> |
ESCAPE_REPLACEMENTS
A mapping from an escaped character in the input stream to the character
that they should be replaced with.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ScannerImpl(StreamReader reader) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
checkToken(Token.ID... choices)
Check whether the next token is one of the given types.
|
Token |
getToken()
Return the next token, removing it from the queue.
|
Token |
peekToken()
Return the next token, but do not delete it from the queue.
|
public static final java.util.Map<java.lang.Character,java.lang.String> ESCAPE_REPLACEMENTS
public static final java.util.Map<java.lang.Character,java.lang.Integer> ESCAPE_CODES
\xHH : escaped 8-bit Unicode character \uHHHH : escaped 16-bit Unicode character \UHHHHHHHH : escaped 32-bit Unicode character
public ScannerImpl(StreamReader reader)
public boolean checkToken(Token.ID... choices)
checkToken
in interface Scanner
choices
- token IDs.true
if the next token can be assigned to a variable
of at least one of the given types. Returns false
if
no more tokens are available.public Token peekToken()
peekToken
in interface Scanner
Scanner.getToken()


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#include "XRRenderManager.h"
◆ XRRenderManager()
Class Constructor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | pXRProvider | Pointer to the XR Provider class |
| [in] | xrRenderInfo | Information needed to create swapchain textures that the app will render to |
◆ ~XRRenderManager()
| OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::~XRRenderManager |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ DestroySwapchains()
| void OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::DestroySwapchains |
( |
std::vector< XrSwapchain > & |
vXRSwapchains | ) |
|
|
private |
Destroy swapchain(s) that holds OpenXR runtime created images (texture2d)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | vXRSwapchains | Array that holds the active swapchains |
◆ GenerateSwapchains()
| void OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GenerateSwapchains |
( |
bool |
bIsDepth = false | ) |
|
|
private |
Create the swapchain(s) that will hold OpenXR runtime created images (texture2d)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | bIsDepth | If depth textures need to be created along with the color textures |
◆ GetConfigViews()
| std::vector< XrViewConfigurationView > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetConfigViews |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the OpenXR view configurations (in VR, this is one for each eye)
- Returns
- The OpenXR view configuration
◆ GetCurrentIPD()
| float OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetCurrentIPD |
( |
| ) |
|
Retrieve the current IPD of the user's HMD (this can change at any time depending on the hardware. IPD is calculated when this call is made)
- Returns
- The user's IPD
◆ GetDepthHandling()
| bool OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetDepthHandling |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for depth handling indicator
- Returns
- If depth textures are also generated/handled
◆ GetEyeProjection()
| void OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetEyeProjection |
( |
EXREye |
eEye, |
|
|
std::vector< float > * |
mProjectionMatrix, |
|
|
bool |
bInvert = false |
|
) |
| |
Get the projection matrix for the given eye
- Parameters
-
| [in] | eEye | Eye |
| [in] | bInvert | (Optional: false) Whether to invert the matrix or not, set to true for OpenGL |
| [out] | mProjectionMatrix | The projection matrix to write to |
◆ GetGraphicsAPI()
Retrieve the graphics api dependent class that's maintained by the XR Provider and created during OpenXR initialization
- Returns
- The GraphicsAPI object that can deal with graphics api dependent transactions (e.g OpenGL, DirectX, Vulkan)
◆ GetHMDPose()
| XrPosef OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetHMDPose |
( |
| ) |
|
Retrieve the current position and orientation of the headset
- Returns
- The current orientation and position of the user's HMD in their tracked space
◆ GetHMDState()
| XRHMDState* OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetHMDState |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the current HMD State (eye poses, fov, if hmd is tracked, etc)
- Returns
- The eye poses, fov, tracking status, etc of the user's HMD
◆ GetSwapchainColor()
| std::vector< XrSwapchain > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetSwapchainColor |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the swapchain images (color texture2d) that the application must use to render frames to and bound for the hmd
- Returns
- Array of image textures (color texture2d) that is used by the OpenXR runtime to render images to the user's hmd
◆ GetSwapchainDepth()
| std::vector< XrSwapchain > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetSwapchainDepth |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the swapchain images (depth texture2d) that the application must use to render frames to and bound for the hmd
- Returns
- Array of image textures (depth texture2d) that is used by the OpenXR runtime to render images to the user's hmd
◆ GetTextureArraySize()
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetTextureArraySize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the current texture array size for each image in the swapchain
- Returns
- The size of the the texture array for each image in the swapchain
◆ GetTextureFormat()
| int64_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetTextureFormat |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the current graphics api dependent texture format for images in the swapchain
- Returns
- The graphics api dependent format in int64_t (e.g. GL_RGBA16, DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM_SRGB, etc)
◆ GetTextureHeight()
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetTextureHeight |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the texture height for images in the swapchain
- Returns
- Texture height in pixels
◆ GetTextureMipCount()
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetTextureMipCount |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the texture Mip count for images in the swapchain
- Returns
- The swapchain textures' Mip count
◆ GetTextureWidth()
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::GetTextureWidth |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Getter for the texture width for images in the swapchain
- Returns
- Texture width in pixels
◆ GetXRVisibilityMask()
Getter for the visibility mask extension object (if supported and activated by the runtime
- Returns
- The visibility mask extension object generated during OpenXR initialization if the currently active runtime supports it
◆ ProcessXRFrame()
| bool OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::ProcessXRFrame |
( |
| ) |
|
Process frame, call after app has rendered to the appropriate swapchain image(s)
◆ ResetHMDState()
| void OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::ResetHMDState |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Reset all values in the hmd state (e.g. eye poses, fov, tracking status, etc)
◆ SetHMDState()
| void OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::SetHMDState |
( |
EXREye |
eEye, |
|
|
XREyeState * |
pEyeState |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Set values in the hmd state (e.g. eye poses, fov, tracking status, etc)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | eEye | Which eye status to update |
| [in] | pEyeState | Pointer to the eye state data from OpenXR |
◆ SetSwapchainFormat()
| void OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::SetSwapchainFormat |
( |
XRProvider * |
pXRProvider, |
|
|
std::vector< int64_t > |
vAppTextureFormats, |
|
|
std::vector< int64_t > |
vAppDepthFormats |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Set graphics api dependent format that will be used for creating the swapchain images (e.g. GL_RGBA16, DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM_SRGB, etc)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | pXRProvider | Pointer to the XR Provider object |
| [in] | vAppTextureFormats | Array of texture color formats requested by the app in order of preference |
| [in] | vAppDepthFormats | Array of texture depth formats requested by the app in order of preference |
◆ k_fMedianIPD
| const float OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::k_fMedianIPD = 0.063f |
|
staticprivate |
◆ k_fMinIPD
| const float OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::k_fMinIPD = 0.04f |
|
staticprivate |
◆ k_fTau
| const float OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::k_fTau = 1.570f |
|
staticprivate |
◆ k_nVRViewCount
| const uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::k_nVRViewCount = 2 |
|
staticprivate |
◆ m_bDepthHandling
| bool OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_bDepthHandling = false |
|
private |
If depth textures are active/being handled.
◆ m_nDepthFormat
| int64_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_nDepthFormat = 0 |
|
private |
The graphics api dependent depth format in int64_t (e.g. GL_RGBA16, DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM_SRGB, etc)
◆ m_nTextureArraySize
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_nTextureArraySize = 1 |
|
private |
The size of the the texture array for each image in the swapchain.
◆ m_nTextureFormat
| int64_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_nTextureFormat = 0 |
|
private |
The graphics api dependent color format in int64_t (e.g. GL_RGBA16, DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM_SRGB, etc)
◆ m_nTextureHeight
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_nTextureHeight = 1080 |
|
private |
Texture height of swapchain images in pixels.
◆ m_nTextureMipCount
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_nTextureMipCount = 1 |
|
private |
The swapchain textures' Mip count.
◆ m_nTextureWidth
| uint32_t OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_nTextureWidth = 1920 |
|
private |
Texture width of swapchain images in pixels.
◆ m_pXRHMDState
| XRHMDState* OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_pXRHMDState = nullptr |
|
private |
Pointer to the hmd state which contains info on eye poses, fov, tracking status, etc of the user's HMD.
◆ m_pXRLogger
| std::shared_ptr< spdlog::logger > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_pXRLogger |
|
private |
◆ m_pXRVisibilityMask
The visibility mask extension object generated during OpenXR initialization if the currently active runtime supports it.
◆ m_vXRSwapChainsColor
| std::vector< XrSwapchain > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_vXRSwapChainsColor |
|
private |
Array of image textures (color texture2d) that is used by the OpenXR runtime to render images to the user's hmd.
◆ m_vXRSwapChainsDepth
| std::vector< XrSwapchain > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_vXRSwapChainsDepth |
|
private |
Array of image textures (depth texture2d) that is used by the OpenXR runtime to render images to the user's hmd.
◆ m_vXRViewConfigs
| std::vector< XrViewConfigurationView > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_vXRViewConfigs |
|
private |
Array of OpenXR views (for VR, there is one for each eye)
◆ m_vXRViews
| std::vector< XrView > OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_vXRViews |
|
private |
Array of OpenXR views (for VR, there is one for each eye)
◆ m_xrLastCallResult
| XrResult OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_xrLastCallResult = XR_SUCCESS |
|
private |
Results of the last call to the OpenXR api.
◆ m_xrProvider
| XRProvider* OpenXRProvider::XRRenderManager::m_xrProvider = nullptr |
|
private |
Pointer to the XR Provider object.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Base
Objects
Components
Utilities
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{{template "head.html"}} {{template "header.html" .}}
This is a success, {{len .Release.Log}} change(s) has been pushed on {{.Release.Replicate}} server(s).
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public class ArrayHelper
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T> T[] |
append(T[] array,
T item,
java.lang.Class<T> klass)
Returns a new array, with the given element inserted at the end.
|
static <T> T[] |
compact(T[] array)
Returns a new array with all null elements removed.
|
static <T> T[][] |
compact(T[][] table)
Returns a new table with all null elements removed.
|
static <T> T[] |
concatenate(T[]... arrays)
Returns a new array which contains all the elements from the given arrays.
|
static <T> T[] |
drop(T[] array,
int index)
Removes the element at the given index from the given list.
|
static <T> boolean |
equal(T[]... arrays)
Returns true if the given arrays are equal.
|
static <T> T[] |
fill(T[] array,
T item,
int index,
int length)
Fills the given array with the given item for the given range.
|
static <T> T |
get(T[] array,
int index)
Returns the element from the given array at the given index (supports
ruby-style reverse indexing).
|
static <T> T[] |
grow(T[] array,
int count,
T item,
java.lang.Class<T> klass)
Grows the size of the given array by the given count, and pads
with the given item.
|
static <T> boolean |
include(T[] array,
T item)
Returns true if the given item is found in the given array.
|
static <T> T[] |
insert(T[] array,
T item,
int index,
java.lang.Class<T> klass)
Returns a new array with the given item inserted at the given index.
|
static <T> T[] |
instantiate(java.lang.Class<T> klass)
Dynamically instantiates a new zero-length array of the given class.
|
static <T> T[] |
instantiate(java.lang.Class<T> klass,
int length)
Dynamically instantiates a new array of the given class with the given length.
|
static <T> T[] |
intersect(T[]... arrays)
Returns a new array that contains only the items present in all the given arrays.
|
static <T> java.lang.String |
join(T[] array,
java.lang.String separator)
Returns a string created by concatenating each element of the given array,
separated by the given separator string.
|
static java.lang.Object[] |
normalize(java.lang.Object[] input)
Returns a new array whose class is the nearest ancestor class of all contained items.
|
static <T> T[] |
prepend(T[] array,
T item,
java.lang.Class<T> klass)
Returns a new array with a new element inserted at the beginning.
|
static <T> T[] |
put(T[] array,
T item,
int index,
java.lang.Class<T> klass)
Sets the element from the given array at the given index (supports ruby-style reverse
indexing).
|
static <T> T[] |
resize(T[] array,
int newLength)
Resizes the given array to the desired length, and pads with nulls.
|
static <T> T[] |
resize(T[] array,
int newLength,
T item)
Resizes the given array to the desired length, and pads with the given item.
|
static <T> T[] |
resize(T[] array,
int newLength,
T item,
java.lang.Class<T> klass)
Resizes the given array (or instantiates a new array, if null) to the
desired length, and pads with the given item.
|
static <T> T[] |
reverse(T[] array)
Returns a new array with all elements from the given array but in reverse order.
|
static <T> T[] |
shrink(T[] array,
int count)
Shrinks the size of the given array by the given count.
|
static <T> T[] |
slice(T[] array,
int index,
int length)
Returns a new array which is a subset of elements from the given array.
|
static <T> T[] |
sort(T[] array)
Returns a new array with all elements sorted.
|
static <T> T[] |
sort(T[] array,
boolean descending)
Returns a new array with all elements sorted in natural ascending or descending order.
|
static <T> T[] |
sort(T[] array,
java.util.Comparator<T> comparator)
Returns a new array with all elements sorted according to the given comparator.
|
static <T> T[] |
sort(T[] array,
java.util.Comparator<T> comparator,
boolean descending)
Returns a new array with all elements sorted according to the given comparator.
|
static <T> T[] |
squeeze(T[] array)
Returns a new array with all string items trimmed, all
empty string items removed, and all null items removed.
|
static <T> java.lang.String |
stringify(T[] array)
Returns a string representation of the given array.
|
static <T> java.lang.String |
stringify(T[][] table)
Returns a string representation of the given table.
|
static java.lang.Object[] |
toArray(java.util.Collection input)
Converts a Collection to an Object[].
|
static java.util.List |
toList(java.lang.Object[] input)
Converts an Object[] to a Collection.
|
static <T> java.lang.String[] |
toStringArray(T[] array)
Converts the given array to a string array.
|
static <T> java.lang.String[][] |
toStringTable(T[][] table)
Converts the given two dimensional array of objects to a string table.
|
static <T> T[] |
unique(T[] array)
Returns a new array with all duplicate elements removed.
|
public static <T> T[] append(T[] array, T item, java.lang.Class<T> klass)
T
- The class of the item being appended.array
- The array to append the item to.item
- The item to be appended.klass
- The class of the item being appended.public static <T> T[] compact(T[] array)
T
- The class of the items in the array.array
- The array to be compacted.public static <T> T[][] compact(T[][] table)
T
- The class of the items in the array.table
- The two dimensional array to be compacted.public static <T> T[] concatenate(T[]... arrays)
T
- The class of item stored in the array.arrays
- One or more arrays to be concatenated together.public static <T> T[] drop(T[] array, int index)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- An array to remove an element from.index
- The zero-based index of the element to be removed.public static <T> boolean equal(T[]... arrays)
T
- The class of item stored in the array.arrays
- One or more arrays to be compared for equality.public static <T> T get(T[] array, int index)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- An array to retrieve an item from.index
- The zero-based index of the item to be retrieved; supports
ruby-style reverse indexing where, for example, -1 is the
last item and -2 is the second last item in the array.public static <T> T[] resize(T[] array, int newLength)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be resized, must not be null.newLength
- The new length of returned array, which can be less than the
given array's length in which case it will be truncated, or
more than the given array's length in which case it will be
padded to the new size with the given item (or null if no
item is specified).public static <T> T[] resize(T[] array, int newLength, T item, java.lang.Class<T> klass)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be resized. If null, a new array will be instantiated.newLength
- The new length of returned array, which can be less than the
given array's length in which case it will be truncated, or
more than the given array's length in which case it will be
padded to the new size with the given item (or null if no
item is specified).item
- The item to use when padding the array to a larger size.klass
- The class of the items stored in the array.public static <T> T[] resize(T[] array, int newLength, T item)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be resized, must not be null.newLength
- The new length of returned array, which can be less than the
given array's length in which case it will be truncated, or
more than the given array's length in which case it will be
padded to the new size with the given item (or null if no
item is specified).item
- The item to use when padding the array to a larger size.public static <T> T[] fill(T[] array, T item, int index, int length)
T
- The class of item stored in the array.array
- The array to be filled.item
- The item to fill the array with.index
- The zero-based index from which the fill should start; supports
ruby-style reverse indexing where, for example, -1 is the
last item and -2 is the second last item in the array.length
- The number of items from the given index to be filled.public static <T> T[] grow(T[] array, int count, T item, java.lang.Class<T> klass)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be resized, must not be null.count
- The number of additional items to be appended to the end of
the array.item
- The item to use to pad the array.klass
- The class of the items stored in the array.public static <T> T[] shrink(T[] array, int count)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be shrunk.count
- The number of items to shrink the array by.public static <T> boolean include(T[] array, T item)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be searched for the given item.item
- The item to be searched for in the given array.public static <T> T[] insert(T[] array, T item, int index, java.lang.Class<T> klass)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array which is to be copied to a new array.item
- The item to be inserted.index
- The zero-based index at which the item is to be inserted; supports
ruby-style reverse indexing where, for example, -1 is the
last item and -2 is the second last item in the array.klass
- The class of the items stored in the array.public static <T> T[] intersect(T[]... arrays)
T
- The class of the items stored in the arrays.arrays
- One or more arrays to be intersected.public static <T> java.lang.String join(T[] array, java.lang.String separator)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.array
- The array whose contents are to be joined.separator
- An optional separator string to be used between items of the array.public static <T> java.lang.String stringify(T[] array)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.array
- The array to be stringified.public static <T> java.lang.String stringify(T[][] table)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.table
- The table to be stringified.public static <T> T[] prepend(T[] array, T item, java.lang.Class<T> klass)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be prepended.item
- The item to prepend to the array.klass
- The class of the items stored in the array.public static <T> T[] put(T[] array, T item, int index, java.lang.Class<T> klass)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array in which to set the item at the given index.item
- The item to be set at the given index in the array.index
- The zero-based index of the array item whose value is to be set; supports
ruby-style reverse indexing where, for example, -1 is the
last item and -2 is the second last item in the array.klass
- The class of the items stored in the array.public static <T> T[] reverse(T[] array)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be reversed.public static <T> T[] slice(T[] array, int index, int length)
T
- The class of the items stored in the array.array
- The array to be sliced.index
- The zero-based start index of the subset; supports
ruby-style reverse indexing where, for example, -1 is the
last item and -2 is the second last item in the array.length
- The desired length of the slice; supports negative lengths
for slicing backwards from the end of the array.public static <T> T[] sort(T[] array)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.array
- The array to be sorted.public static <T> T[] sort(T[] array, java.util.Comparator<T> comparator)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.array
- The array to be sorted.comparator
- The comparator used to determine element ordering.public static <T> T[] sort(T[] array, boolean descending)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.array
- The array to be sorted.descending
- Whether to sort in descending or ascending order.public static <T> T[] sort(T[] array, java.util.Comparator<T> comparator, boolean descending)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.array
- The array to be sorted.comparator
- The comparator used to determine element ordering.descending
- Whether to sort in descending or ascending order.public static <T> T[] unique(T[] array)
T
- The class of items stored in the array.array
- The array to remove duplicates from.public static <T> T[] instantiate(java.lang.Class<T> klass)
T
- The class of items to be stored in the array.klass
- The class of items to be stored in the array.public static <T> T[] instantiate(java.lang.Class<T> klass, int length)
T
- The class of items to be stored in the array.klass
- The class of items to be stored in the array.length
- The desired length of the returned array.public static java.lang.Object[] toArray(java.util.Collection input)
input
- A Collection to be converted to an Object[].public static java.util.List toList(java.lang.Object[] input)
input
- An Object[] to be converted to a Collection.public static java.lang.Object[] normalize(java.lang.Object[] input)
input
- The array to be normalized.public static <T> T[] squeeze(T[] array)
T
- The type of item in the array.array
- An array to be squeezed.public static <T> java.lang.String[][] toStringTable(T[][] table)
T
- The type of item in the given array.table
- The two dimensional array to be converted.public static <T> java.lang.String[] toStringArray(T[] array)
T
- The type of item in the array.array
- The array to be converted


{% extends "layout_problem.html" %} {% block body %}
ATOM Audit Labeler does not yet include any machine learning components but you may use table training_job to provide information to the front-end about training accuracy.
{% if not data %}
INSERT INTO training_job (problem_id, accuracy, created_at)
VALUES ('{{ problem.id }}', 0.80, NOW());
{% endif %}
{% if data %}
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


Dashboard
{% if not position_list and not result %}
{% else %}
{% endif %} {% if result %}
{% else %}
You do not currently have any holdings or transactions.
{% elif position_list or result %} {% if position_list %}Your current holdings:
| Ticker Symbol | Shares | Last Purchased Price |
|---|---|---|
| {{ row[0]|upper }} | {{ row[1] }} | $ {{ row[2] }} |
You do not currently have any holdings.
{% endif %} {% if result %}
Your transaction history:
| Ticker Symbol | Shares | Purchased Price | Time Purchased |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ row[0]|upper }} | {{ row[1] }} | $ {{ row[2] }} | {{ row[3] }} |


An Activity Indicator is created by the method Titanium.UI.createActivityIndicator. An activity indicator can be used to show the progress of an operation in the UI to let the user know some action is taking place.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| hide.html | call hide to make the activity indicator hidden and stop spinning |
| show.html | call show to make the activity indicator visible and start spinning |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| color | string | the color of the message label |
| font | object | the font object for the activity message label |
| message | string | the activity message label text |
| style | int | the style constant of the activity indicator |
In this example, we create a basic activity indicator and start it.
var actInd = Titanium.UI.createActivityIndicator({
height:50,
width:10
});
actInd.show();
For iPhone, the style can be set from the constants Titanium.UI.iPhone.ActivityIndicatorStyle.


|
omg
0.0.1
Open Machinery for Graphics
|
A buffer for 2D images. More...
#include <Buffer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Buffer (int width, int height) | |
| Buffer values components. More... | |
| Value | operator() (int row, int col) const |
| Access a value in the buffer, origin is upper left corner (row, col). More... | |
| Value | operator() (const Cartesian &cartesian) const |
| Access a value in the buffer, origin is lower left corder (col, row). More... | |
| StoredType & | operator() (int row, int col, int channel) |
| Modify a value at the (row, col) position, origin is upper left corner. More... | |
| StoredType & | operator() (const Cartesian &cartesian, int channel) |
| Modify a value at the (col, row) position, origin is lower left corner. More... | |
| void | set (int row, int col, const Value &v) |
| Set directly a composed value in the buffer, (row, col) based. More... | |
| void | set (const Cartesian &cartesian, const Value &v) |
| Set directly a composed value in the buffer, (col, row) based. More... | |
| int | channels () const noexcept |
| The number of channels in the canvas. More... | |
| int | width () const noexcept |
| The width (number of cols). More... | |
| int | height () const noexcept |
| The height (number of rows) More... | |
| void | reset (int width, int height) |
| Recreate the buffer data. More... | |
| void | clear (const Value &value) |
| Set a value in every position. More... | |
| unsigned char * | data () noexcept |
| A pointer to the canvas data. More... | |
A buffer for 2D images.
| Buffer::Buffer | ( | int | width, |
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Buffer values components.
Constructor based on scene size.
| width | the scene width |
| height | the scene height |
|
inlinenoexcept |
The number of channels in the canvas.
| void Buffer::clear | ( | const Value & | value | ) |
Set a value in every position.
| value | value to be put in every position |
|
inlinenoexcept |
A pointer to the canvas data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
The height (number of rows)
| Buffer< N, StoredType >::Value Buffer::operator() | ( | int | row, |
| int | col | ||
| ) | const |
Access a value in the buffer, origin is upper left corner (row, col).
| row | the row |
| col | the col |
| Value rayt::Buffer< N, StoredType >::operator() | ( | const Cartesian & | cartesian | ) | const |
Access a value in the buffer, origin is lower left corder (col, row).
| cartesian | the cartesian coordinates (col, row) |
| StoredType & Buffer::operator() | ( | int | row, |
| int | col, | ||
| int | channel | ||
| ) |
Modify a value at the (row, col) position, origin is upper left corner.
| row | the row |
| col | the col |
| channel | the channel |
| StoredType& rayt::Buffer< N, StoredType >::operator() | ( | const Cartesian & | cartesian, |
| int | channel | ||
| ) |
Modify a value at the (col, row) position, origin is lower left corner.
| cartesian | the cartesian coordinates (col, row) |
| channel | the channel |
| void Buffer::reset | ( | int | width, |
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Recreate the buffer data.
| width | the new width |
| height | the new height |
| void rayt::Buffer< N, StoredType >::set | ( | int | row, |
| int | col, | ||
| const Value & | v | ||
| ) |
Set directly a composed value in the buffer, (row, col) based.
| row | the row |
| col | the col |
| v | the value |
| void rayt::Buffer< N, StoredType >::set | ( | const Cartesian & | cartesian, |
| const Value & | v | ||
| ) |
Set directly a composed value in the buffer, (col, row) based.
| cartesian | cartesian coordinates |
| v | the value |
|
inlinenoexcept |
The width (number of cols).


CainMagi
University of Houston
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Generally lack abilities that deal heavy damage, instead having ones with more functionality and utility that provide assistance for their cores, such as providing healing and other buffs.
Some times called carries, begin each match as weak and vulnerable, but are able to become more powerful later in the game, thus becoming able to "carry" their team to victory.


Room is empty
A gaming platform for browser based multiplayer games
Feedback email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Waiting for opponent


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
Interest Rate
5%
No.of Years
1
2
3
4
5
6
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8
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Compute Interest


I am writing this as an experience I have had from the outside. My friend, let's call him Bill, and I had long been interested in exploring the limits of our minds and continuing our journey of the spirit. Our friend, let's call him John, heard us speaking of the event and wished to be part of it. We allowed him, assuming he would approach the experience the same way Bill and I had: with respect for the plant, universe, and doing the substance with no fears, only love. Here is the experience.
 It said that it was a salvia enhanced smoke. The man at the apothecary said the portion of the blend was minute enough that we would only reach S on the 'SALVIA' scale. I took the bag of blend home, rolled the joints, and waited for the right time to use it. On a Friday night, John and I went to Bill's house up in the mountains, for Bill and I were nature people and wanted to use the Salvia in a natural setting. At around midnight, we took our warm clothes, some blankets, and the cigarettes of Aztec Gold down to an overgrown parking lot. We lay down the blankets on the ground for soft place to lay. We then 'warmed-up', meaning that we did our own various things to tap into the Om.
I was the first to feel ready, so while they were quiet, I smoked the first joint. I didn't feel a great deal after some meditation, so I smoked another. I ran the course of my experience, which was highly interesting, but not very deep. My friend Bill then took his turn, and had a basically equivalent experience to mine. Then came John's turn. Bill and I determined that he was ready, gave him 1 (one) small joint, and let him be. He smoked it, sat down immediately, and Bill and I went about our business. We could notice some heightened senses and paranoia as a result of the smoke, but not much else. We waited for John to run the course of his trip.
After what seemed to be much longer than what Bill or I had done, we became slightly worried. We knew the stuff wasn't strong enough for anything that would take that long, so we went to check in on him. At this point, he began to tell us to leave in a really jittery voice. Since we could tell that all was not well and that we had agreed to help each other if it looked like the other was scared, we began to comfort him. I told him to lie down, which he responded to fairly well, but started his sporadic breathing. I layed next to him, with my head near his, my hand on his chest. I told him to breathe with me, which he would start to do, but then flip out after a few seconds.
Bill asked him what he could see, and all he seemed to answer was darkness. Delving to see how bad the problem was, I asked if he knew who we were. He was able to tell us our names, but could not identify if we were friends or foes, which was startling since I am his best friend. Feeling scared, he began to shake and shiver, and I had Bill pull the blanket up on him. He seemed to take well to it.
At this point, I began to try to soothe him. I told him that he was in his room, I told him to describe what he could, which was very little. I described it well enough to him that he began to believe that he was in his room, or so he said. After this, I thought it would suffice for him to just breathe with me, but he suddenly shook, and tried to get up, in a manner that I was fearful he would injure himself. I gently kept him down, and told him whatever he could see would have to get through me first to hurt him, which Bill seconded.
John, half-yelling, told us not to, and told us to spare ourselves. Being as gentle as I was able, I had him breathe with us again. He slowly cooled down, as his trip was coming to a close. Still highly agitated, I told him that everything was going to be ok after I counted back from ten. I placed my hand on his chest, and began to repeat it over and over again, 'everything is ok'. He visibly relaxed, and I moved on to repeating 'you''re going to sleep' and then moved on to 'you're asleep'. He quickly fell asleep, and all this while,I felt a negative energy flow through him and into my body, specifically my legs. And this was the end of it.
After John came back to us, he could not remember a thing, only a deep-seated, almost instinctual fear of darkness. Bill and I talked about this, and realized that it was much more traumatic for the two of us than for him. And we learned something important: if you're not in touch with yourself, you may well find that a slight change can throw you off. Half of a dose that gave Bill and me an 'S' experience gave him what we surmised was a combination of 'I' and the second 'A'.
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.


_Perfect_Blue_ *** (out of ****)
Mima, a member of the bubblegum girl singing trio Cham, decides to quit the group in pursuit of other interests (think Ginger Spice)--namely, an acting career.  Could it be the work of a shady-looking fan who watches her every move? Or is she imagining the whole thing, including her break from Cham? Or is her entire showbiz career a figment of fantasy?
_Perfect_Blue_ is the latest entry in the hot new subgenre of the thriller, the "what is reality?" thriller. The crucial difference with this Japanese import is that it is an animated film, and with the freedom of animation comes a more effective blurring of fantasy and reality; when the world is entirely drawn, everything can plausibly be real. Director Satoshi Kon takes his time to get this adaptation of a novel by Yoshikazu Takeuchi off the ground, bringing to light the horrendous acting of a number of the English-speaking voice actors, but by the film's end, _Perfect_Blue_ has become an exciting and haunting exercise in psychological horror.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: Test nbdev test flags keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Some tests with custom flags." description: "Some tests with custom flags." ---
Note: no need to default_exp
if you want to have only tests in a notebook
To run all non-flagged tests
nbdev_test_nbs
To run all tests and tests flagged with failing_test
nbdev_test_nbs --flags failing_test
#failing_test
from nbdev.imports import IN_IPYTHON
if not IN_IPYTHON: 1/0
#cython
print('running cython ...') # TODO: add some cython code


Chapter 7
Chapters
1: Introduction
2: Recommendation systems
3: Item-based filtering
4: Classification
5: More on classification
6: Naïve Bayes
7: Unstructured text
8: Clustering
Attributions
Naïve Bayes and unstructured text
This chapter explores how we can use Naïve Bayes to classify unstructured text. Can we do sentiment analysis of movie reviews to determine if the reviews are positive or negative?
Contents
- an automatic system for determining positive and negative texts
- how to train a Naïve Bayes classifier using unstructured text
- stop words — discarding common words
- classifying newsgroups
- Python code for Naïve Bayes
- Sentiment Analaysis
The PDF of the Chapter
Python code
- bayesText-ClassifyTemplate.py (page 23)
- bayesText.py (page 24)
- bayesSentiment.py (page 32)
Data
- zip file containing the 20 newsgroup corpus (22MB)
- The 20 Newsgroups data set website
- Review Polarity Dataset (divided into 10 buckets)
- The Movie Review Polarity Dataset Webpage


# This is a test of a [StrapDown.js](http://lbesson.bitbucket.io/md/) powered webpage
The only difference is I added a `style="visibility:hidden;display:none;"` attribute to the `` tag containing the Markdown code.
- *it's nice*, because for this page, the unstyled code (i.e., raw Markdown code) does not appear in the first second of the loading of the page,
- but *it's not perfect*, as the page is fully empty on a text-only browser, or for browsers without javascript (or disabled javascript).
> For more information, c.f., this [GitHub issue](https://github.com/Naereen/StrapDown.js/issues/2).


Aether: A Clean Theme for Hugo
Posted
Today’s web is a frustrating mess of pop-ups, intrusive banners, and ads obstructing the content. I designed aether to be free of all these distractions and simply highlight the content. The result feels more like a native application than a website. Interactions are intuitive, content is the focus, and distractions are omitted.
Aether is a Hugo theme for blogs that elevates good writing and photography. If you use Hugo for your blog, give aether a try.
Installation
In the root directory of your Hugo Project, clone the aether repo into the themes directory.
git clone https://github.com/josephhutch/aether.git themes/aether
Usage
Website Configuration
Add the following parameters to your config file if they are not present already.
baseURL = "https://yourwebsitenamegoeshere.com"
languageCode = "your language code"
title = "your website title"
theme = "aether"
googleAnalytics = "Your google analytics tracking ID"
[params]
brand = "the title displayed in the nav bar - optional"
description = "your website's description"
homeimg = "url to the image used for the home button - optional"
bgimg = "url to the image used for the background - optional"
The title
parameter is used for each page title, the title that search engines display in search results. If you would like the title shown in the top left of the page to be different from the page title, use the brand
parameter. For instance, the title parameter for my site is Joe Hutchinson
but the brand parameter is set to joehutch
.
The homeimg
and bgimg
parameters give you the ability to customize the look of your site further. The homeimg parameter is the image used for the home button at the bottom of every page. Since the text used on the home button is white, a darker background image is preferred. If the homeimg parameter is not specified, a fallback image is used. Similarly, the bgimg parameter is used for the background of each webpage. Aether is designed to look best with a subtle tiling image for the background. If no background image is specified, the background will be a solid gray color.
That is the only configuration required at the site level! You can now begin writing content for your site.
Creating content
Make a new blog post by executing hugo new posts/postnamehere/index.md
in your shell. At the top of the new markdown file, is what’s called the front matter. The front matter is the page’s metadata that determines how Hugo and aether generate the HTML for your post. Below you can find what the front matter should contain for a new post and what each of the parameters mean.
---
title: "The title of your post"
date: date the post was generated
description: "Description of the post (displayed in the post's card)"
categories: ["add comma separated categories here", "another category"]
featuredImage: "url to the page's featured image"
featuredImageDescription: "Description for the featured image, used as the alt text"
dropCap: if the first letter should be a large decorative capital letter (true, false)
displayInMenu: if post is listed in the navigation menu (true, false)
displayInList: if post is listed on the home page and category pages (true, false)
draft: if the page is a draft (true, false)
---
The displayInMenu
and displayInList
parameters are used to determine where your content is displayed. Posts typically have displayInMenu set to false so that the post is not a menu option, and displayInList set to true so it shows up on the homepage’s list of posts and in category page lists. An About Me page, on the other hand, would have displayInMenu set to true and displayInList set to false. That will allow the About Me page to be accessible from the menu but not displayed in the homepage’s list of posts.
The categories
parameter is used to group similar posts in category pages. Category pages are accessible from the menu and list all posts with the same category.
The dropCap
parameter is used to determine if the first letter of a post should be a dropped capital. A dropped capital letter is the large decorative letter at the beginning of a book or section.
Add an interesting description and a good image to each post to get the most value from this theme.
Aether takes advantage of page bundles to optimize your images for your site. This may require you to update the way your content is structured, also see content organization. Use the image
and smallimg
shortcodes to take full advantage of image optimization.
Posts are written in markdown and LaTeX (for math symbols and equations). You can find tons of information on how to format your posts with markdown and LaTeX on the web.
Further Customization
To change the heading and subtext at the top of list pages just add a _index.md file in the folder that the list page is generated from. For example to change the heading at the top of the homepage, add an _index.md file to the content folder with the following parameters.
---
title: "This is the main heading text in big letters"
date: the date
description: "This is the subtext above the main heading in small letters"
---
Learn More
To learn more about aether, visit aether’s Github page. To learn more about Hugo, visit Hugo’s website.


Genes responsible for IL phenotypes
Phenotype
IL
Gene
PubMed
Fruit weight
IL2-5
AY097189
Abstract
Internal Color
IL3-2
X67143
Abstract
Internal Color
IL6-3
AF254793
Abstract
Plant weight
IL6-3
U84140
Abstract
Brix
IL9-2-5
AJ272306
Abstract
Internal Color
IL12-2
Y14387
Abstract


PARTIDO STATE UNIVERSITY
ONLINE ACCREDITATION 2020
December 14-19, 2020
HOME
MASTER IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
BS IN MATHEMATICS
BS IN HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
BS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
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I was born in Bucaramanga and I lived there with my family for 11 years. I was surrounded by my grandparents, uncles and cousins.
When I was 12 years, I came to Bogotá with my parents and my brother to continue my studies and learn about the way of life in the capital city.
Nowadays, I'm working to acquire an opportunity to be in another culture outside of my country.
Maybe France or Switzerland
I made my primary education in Comfenalco school in Bucaramanga. There I start to understand the importance of studying and been reasonable.
I love to play tennis and soccer. I practice both since I was a kid. I also enjoy a lot dancing, exercising at the gym and play any sport.
I also enjoy traveling around the world, reading, laughing, hanging out with my friends and family, and smiling as long as I can.
Happiness is the most important thing in my life.
I'm a music lover. I enjoy to listen almost every genre, go to concerts of my favorite artists and playing piano whenever I can.


I love gravatars. You associate a (globally recognized) avatar with your email address, and any site that has your email can show it. My blog uses it for the comments.
For another blog I’m working on, I want to detect if a commenter has a gravatar. If not, they will see a message after posting, to the effect of “Personalize your comment with a gravatar.” A bunch of identical default gravatars looks boring.
Gravatar actually has support for unique default icons, but MonsterID and Wavatar are quite ugly, Identicons are a little boring, and ChauvinistID is not yet a reality.
Anyway, I thought I’d share the code I came up with for detecting if there is a gravatar for a given email address:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 |
|
The idea is to make a HEAD request for a gravatar. We won’t get image data back, only headers, so the standard size is fine. The default
is set to a URL so it actually redirects if there was no gravatar. If a redirect code is sent, we know it doesn’t exist. Otherwise, we assume it exists.
Pass the :rating
as an option, if you want to limit the check to that rating or safer. The default is “x”, meaning it checks for any avatar, even x-rated ones. Gravatar URLs default to “g” if nothing is specified, but the rationale here is that if someone has a gravatar (but an x-rated one), it would be incorrect to tell them “You don’t have a gravatar.”
Since sites can be slow or go down, the default timeout is 2 seconds. Override with :timeout
. Yes, this relies on Ruby’s broken timeout.rb
, but since the method uses net/http
anyway, it may be acceptable.
Setting the default
gravatar to e.g. “.” or “/” (but not to empty) worked as well (redirected to that same URL), but I decided that the character savings didn’t make up for relying on undocumented behavior.


(input ([llama {goes here}]) (or (let ([(where what) (maybe (conc "anywhere you " what))]) (where "want") (where "like"))))
Tokens
Parse Tree
Evaluated Tree
Evaluated S-Expression
XML Nodes
XML Text


|
BitMagic-C++
|
Data Structures | |
| class | bm::encoder |
| Memory encoding. More... | |
| class | bm::decoder_base |
| Base class for all decoding functionality. More... | |
| class | bm::decoder |
| Class for decoding data from memory buffer. More... | |
| class | bm::decoder_little_endian |
| Class for decoding data from memory buffer. More... | |
| class | bm::bit_out< TEncoder > |
| Byte based writer for un-aligned bit streaming. More... | |
| class | bm::bit_in< TDecoder > |
| Byte based reader for un-aligned bit streaming. More... | |
| class | bm::gamma_encoder< T, TBitIO > |
| Functor for Elias Gamma encoding. More... | |
| class | bm::gamma_decoder< T, TBitIO > |
| Elias Gamma decoder. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef decoder | bm::decoder_big_endian |
| Class for decoding data from memory buffer. More... | |
Elias Gamma Encoder
| typedef decoder bm::decoder_big_endian |
Class for decoding data from memory buffer.
Properly handles aligment issues with integer data types. Converts data to big endian architecture (presumed it was encoded as little endian)
Definition at line 126 of file encoding.h.


HOME
REVIEWS
ADD NEW REVIEW
REFERENCES
Please fill the fields below to submit the trip review
*Please choose a place you have been to by pressing once on the map
Open maps
* - Mandatory fields


My favorite things
These are a few of my favorite things.
People
Here are some of the favorite people!
- My brother Christopher
- My mom and dad:
- Steve
- Carol
- My friend Jessica
- My friend Candy
Flavors of ice cream
These are my three favorites, in order:
-
Pistachio
-
Malted milk chocolate
-
Black Licorice (really!)
Thanks for reading about me!


The Salary of Data Analysts
Generally speaking, the salary of data analysts is just like other IT positions, such as software engineers.
There is an ever-increasing demand for data analysts in top-tier cities, such as Shenzhen, Guangzhou, Shanghai, Beijing.
Requirements focus on having at least one-year work experience, holding a bachelor degree or higher.
The average salary is around 10,000 yuan per month. The mode is 15,000 yuan per month.
Educational Background of Data Analysts
Mostly, the background qualifications usually require at least a computer-related or statistically relevant bachelor's degree
Higher education, the greater the salary gap. The mid-range salary of a master's degree background candidate is higher than the high-range salary of a bachelor's degree background candidate.
70% job posts requests at least bachelor degree.
Work Experience of Data Analysts
In the job market, most companies are seeking for candidates that have at least 1-3 years work experience.
41% job positions require at least 1-3 years work experience while 32% require at least 3 - 5 years work experience.
The high-range salary for experienced data analysts can touch more than 30,000 yuan per month.
Job Descriptions of Data Analysts
In short, the most frequently mentioned are communication skills and data mining techniques.
SQL, Python and R top the lists of requirements, followed by Hadoop, SAS, SPSS, BI, EXCEL, Spark and Hive.
From the word cloud, we can see that the candidates should be sensitive to data, seek valuable insights from the information.
Tools & Prospect
To sum up, the tools used in the data collection process and data analysis are as follows.
- Data Collection: Python(requests + xpath)
- Data Storage: MySQL
- Data Analysis: Pandas, matplotlib, numpy, scipy
- Data Visualization: WordCloud, jieba
Difficulties encountered and solutions
- Anti-spider(Forbidden IP): Use dynamic IPs from IP pools maintained by a server
- Anti-spider(Too frequent access): Control the request frequencies, use the sleep function.
- Anti-spider(Verify code): Proactively initiate a request to the captcha page.
Furture plans
- Selenium: Try selenium, web driver automation
- Redis: Try redis distributed spider
- Scrapy, MAP API integrate: Read the documentation of Scrapy
- Node.js Mongoose, Echart: Use the node.js, mongoose,Echart to do similar works
- Collecting data: Collecting data of different cities and different jobs from different websites.


Color Blast
Use the Left
and Right
Arrows or A
and D
keys to move, Spacebar
to shoot.
Click here to play in full mode, click the game to pause and take a break. Follow me on CodePen
Use the Left
and Right
Arrows or A
and D
keys to move, Spacebar
to shoot.
Click here to play in full mode, click the game to pause and take a break. Follow me on CodePen


{{ site.project_name }}
{{ site.project_description }}
View the Project on GitHub
{{ site.project_name }}
Download
ZIP File
Download
TAR Ball
Fork On
GitHub
Home
API
Tests
{{ page.title }}
{{ content }}


Payment processing services for Booking appointmnents on Kronologi are provided by Stripe and are subject to the Stripe Connected Account Agreement, which includes the Stripe Terms of Service (collectively, the “Stripe Services Agreement”). By agreeing to these terms or continuing to operate as a business owner that accepts payment on Kronologi, you agree to be bound by the Stripe Services Agreement, as the same may be modified by Stripe from time to time. As a condition of [platform name] enabling payment processing services through Stripe, you agree to provide [platform name] accurate and complete information about you and your business, and you authorize Kronologi to share it and transaction information related to your use of the payment processing services provided by Stripe.


Take a minute and remember, life is fragile.
I received the call June 27. A close friend had suffered a brain hemorrhage the previous day.
The shock has still not left me. Her voice still rings in my ears from our last call, making plans to meet. Her family stands around her, praying for the miracle. Her brother, also a close friend, has not left her side as she fights.
It took three days before I would break under the weight of the situation, and will take many more before I will come to terms with the shock.
I think the fragility of life is something we all deal with. Whether it comes because of our own experiences or others, we are often jolted into reality by instances like these.
What if.
I remember a poem called Leisure from my childhood rather distinctly; its words still stuck in my head all these years:
What is this life if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare.
I think we are mostly aware that we take life for granted from time to time. Things are set, there is a routine, and we forget that it takes one thing to change it all.
I suddenly feel very conscious of everything around me, the activities, the people. This all still feels a little surreal, like I’m going to wake up in the morning and everything will be as it was June 26.
Realizing life can be fragile is not fun. Millions wonder what happens to us after we pass; but I think what has stood out for me over the last few weeks is watching the impact we have on people around us while we’re here. The pain caused cannot be described in words ofcourse, but it is remarkable to hear the stories, the smiles shared among friends and family, the sorrow of maybe an unpleasant conversation, the longing for that one last meeting to happen, the impact of a lovely person.
I learnt.
I learnt to stop and stare.
I learnt, even more, to tell people I care.
At D8, one of the last major appearances of Steve Jobs, he was asked if he would add anything to his famous Standford Commencement Speech of 2005. He responded:
…probably I would just turn up the volume on it, because the last few years have reminded me that life is fragile.
To RN, we are all right by your side. You’ve had a profound impact on the lives of people who met you, and on a lot of people who didn’t. Over the last couple of weeks, we have admired and shared stories of things you did, day in and day out, admiring and valuing life — people and animals alike.
I pray for you every day.


Great Forest [ak22], forest, in Mandoria, wilderness
Last updated Turn #127
Great Forest [ak22], forest, in Mandoria, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4: Stack of cyclops [eg4k], cyclops, number: 4, arrived from the east.
6: Pack of wolves [an3a], wolves, number: 8, went west.
6: Stack of cyclops [eg4k], cyclops, number: 4, went west.
Routes leaving Great Forest:
North, to Ocean [aj22], Crystal Sea, 2 days
East, forest, to Great Forest [ak23], 8 days
South, forest, to Great Forest [al22], 8 days
West, forest, to Great Forest [ak21], 8 days
Seen here:
Stack of cyclops [au7c], cyclops, number: 12


 defines the beginning of paragraph,
 the end, and its content it's written in between
Hello World!
.

Hello World!

Try to create your first tag in the following exercise.


--- layout: post-template title: "Young Woman Engineer" postHeading: "Young Woman Engineer" subHeading: "What if I won the Young Woman Engineer of the year award?" tags: creative-writing related: creative-writing date: "07 Mar 2019" image: "/img/Young-Woman-Engineer/source-tv.theiet.org.jpg" credit: "Source: tv.theiet.org" ---
I am very excited to be receiving the Young Woman Engineer of the year award. Getting through to this stage of the competition has been a challenging yet rewarding experience and I am especially grateful to the committee members who found value in my work and shortlisted me for the award.
I would like to thank the STEM ambassador organisers at Renishaw PLC for giving me the opportunity to volunteer in schools and local community events around Staffordshire. It has been such a delight encouraging young children to take on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics by way of talks, presentations and hands-on activities.
I am extremely thankful to the chairman of the IET’s Young Professionals committee in Birmingham for giving me the opportunity to inspire other young engineers through events I organised such as the Present Around the World competition and the Young Entrepreneurs competition.
I would also like to mention the vice-president of Hidden No More Cameroon who invited me to be part of this wonderful charity which is aimed at sponsoring young Cameroonian girls in the STEM fields. Being a part of this charity has strengthened my resolve to educate and encourage more young women to be involved in STEM fields. It has opened my eyes to a wealth of talent that these girls possess and all it takes in most cases is a little guidance and motivation to see them perform at their full potential.
Finally, I would like to thank my friends and family, especially my mum, without whose support and encouragement I wouldn’t be who I am today. Thank you all and God bless.


Description of QuickSort:
- Find a pivot.
- Scan the elements of array from the end, and compare each with pivot if it is bigger than pivot stop remember element.
- Scan the elements of array from the begin, and compare each with pivot if it is smaller than pivot stop and remember element.
- Switch two elements of step 2 and step 3.
- keep doing step 2-4 until pivot in the middle, which means all the elements in the left of pivot smaller than pivot and all the elements in the right side of pivot bigger than pivot.
- Recursive doing the 1-5, until all the number sorted.
Summary:
- It is kind of
divide and conquer
method.
- I think it is similar with ShellSort but more effiency.
- ShellSort every time change two place of elements, so it is better than sort one element by one time.
- QuickSort every time change two place of elements meanwhile fixed one position of the element, it is brilliant.
Master Theorem:
Let a 1 and b > 1 be constants, let f(n) be a function. T(n) = aT(n/b) + f(n)
;
- If for some constant , then .
- If then .
- If for some constant , and if for some constant c < 1 and all sufficiently large n, then .
Evaluation with Master Theorem:
- The most balance cast: pivot is the middle large of the array
-
Prove:
- Already sorted cast: pivot is the smallest or biggest of the array
- Prove:
Improvement:
- Every time choose there elments.
- Choose middle one to be the pivot.
- Just can improve, but can not avoid worst cast.
- Best middle elements, the performance wiill be .
- One method: we can random pick the pivot, so in chance, we can avoid the bad case.
- There are some methods to find the middle, we will be talk later.


Remove IP suffix
Poll switches every x seconds (0 = no polling)
SceneDescription
On save adapter restarts with new config immediately


If there is anything that new parents love more than their kid, it’s uploading their infinite pictures onto social media sites. OMG! Sometimes it really gets on our nerves and we end up thinking “how many pictures do they exactly click each day?’. But anyway, we should not blame them because they want to show the world the innocent face of their cute kid. C’mon even we like to show off when we do something amazing. So how can new parents resist themselves when they have brought a new life to this world?
Although parents usually keep on posting their kid’s pictures everywhere, Nate Anderson thought of doing the same with a twist. A twist that is really cute and we guarantee, you won’t be irritated even after seeing 30 pictures. That’s right!
After the birth of Andreson’s first child Rowan, he thought of introducing his kid to the world but in a funny way. What he did that he started making webcomics of his kid with Golden Retriever. And the results are pretty adorable. This webcomic is called “Boy & Dog” and it is very cute.


We can create subplots using the faceting functionality.
ggplot(data=iris,mapping=aes(x=Petal.Length,y=Petal.Width))+
geom_point(aes(color=Sepal.Width))+
geom_smooth(method="lm") +
facet_wrap(~Species)
plot
If we try the same with the gene counts data faceted by time.
Here in the above plot, you see some empty samples in each facet. In this case, you could use facet_grid
together with space
and scales
options to make it look neat and intuitive. You can use ?facet_grid
and ?facet_wrap
to figure out the exact difference between the two.
ggplot(data = gc_long) +
geom_boxplot(mapping = aes(x = Sample_Name, y = log10(count + 1), color = Time)) +
facet_grid(~Time , scales = "free", space = "free")
plot
You can also make grid with different variables one might have using vars()
function together with rows
and cols
options!
Here, we will quickly mention, how one can add labels to the plots. Items on the plot can be labelled using the geom_text
or geom_label
geoms.
ggplot(data=iris,mapping=aes(x=Petal.Length,y=Petal.Width))+
geom_point(aes(color=Species))+
geom_text(aes(label=Species,hjust=0),nudge_x=0.5,size=3)
plot
ggplot(data=iris,mapping=aes(x=Petal.Length,y=Petal.Width))+
geom_point(aes(color=Species))+
geom_label(aes(label=Species,hjust=0),nudge_x=0.5,size=3)
plot
The R package ggrepel allows for non-overlapping labels.
Custom annotations of any geom can be added arbitrarily anywhere on the plot.
Let’s now make some bar charts with the data we have. We can start with the simple iris
data first.
Note There are two types of bar charts: geom_bar()
and geom_col()
. geom_bar()
makes the height of the bar proportional to the number of cases in each group (or if the weight
aesthetic is supplied, the sum of the weights). If you want the heights of the bars to represent values in the data, use geom_col()
instead. geom_bar()
uses stat_count()
by default: it counts the number of cases at each x position. geom_col()
uses stat_identity()
and it leaves the data as is.
Similarly, we can use the gene counts
data to make a barplot as well. But first, let’s make the data into the right format so as to make the bar plots. This is where knowledge on tidyverse
would be super useful.
se <- function(x) sqrt(var(x)/length(x))
gc_long %>%
group_by(Time) %>%
summarise(mean=mean(log10(count +1)),se=se(log10(count +1))) %>%
head()
output
## # A tibble: 4 x 3
## Time mean se
## <fct> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 t0 0.560 0.00237
## 2 t2 0.605 0.00248
## 3 t6 0.606 0.00247
## 4 t24 0.675 0.00262
Note There are a couple of things to note here. In the above example, we use the pipe %>%
symbol that redirects the output of one command as the input to another. Then we group the data by the variable Time
, followed by summarizing the count
with mean()
and sd()
functions to get the mean and standard deviation of their respective counts. The head()
function just prints the first few lines.
Now that we have summarized the data to be bale to plot the bar graph that we want, we can just input the data to ggplot as well using the %>%
sign.
gc_long %>%
group_by(Time) %>%
summarise(mean=mean(log10(count +1)),se=se(log10(count +1))) %>%
ggplot(aes(x=Time, y=mean)) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity")
plot
Note Notice that the %>%
sign is used in the tidyverse
based commands and +
is used for all the ggplot
based commands.
Now that we have the bar plots, we can also add error bars to them using the sd
values we calculated in the previous step.
Let’s now try to make stacked bars. For this let’s try to make the data more usable for stacked bars. For this let’s use the group_by
function to make the groups based on both Time
and Replicate
.
se <- function(x) sqrt(var(x)/length(x))
gc_long %>%
group_by(Time, Replicate) %>%
summarise(mean=mean(log10(count +1)),se=se(log10(count +1))) %>%
head()
output
## # A tibble: 6 x 4
## # Groups: Time [2]
## Time Replicate mean se
## <fct> <fct> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 t0 A 0.587 0.00424
## 2 t0 B 0.579 0.00419
## 3 t0 C 0.515 0.00385
## 4 t2 A 0.622 0.00438
## 5 t2 B 0.617 0.00436
## 6 t2 C 0.577 0.00416
Let’s build the stacked bars!
gc_long %>%
group_by(Time, Replicate) %>%
summarise(mean=mean(log10(count +1)),se=se(log10(count +1))) %>%
ggplot(aes(x=Time, y=mean, fill = Replicate)) +
geom_col(position = "stack")
plot
One can also have dodge
bars.
gc_long %>%
group_by(Time, Replicate) %>%
summarise(mean=mean(log10(count +1)),se=se(log10(count +1))) %>%
ggplot(aes(x=Time, y=mean, fill = Replicate)) +
geom_col(position = "dodge")
plot
We can try now to plot error bars on them. The errorbars would look weird and complicated if one forgets to add position = dodge
to the geom_errorbar()
as well.
gc_long %>%
group_by(Time, Replicate) %>%
summarise(mean=mean(log10(count +1)),se=se(log10(count +1))) %>%
ggplot(aes(x= Time, y= mean, fill = Replicate)) +
geom_col(position = "dodge") +
geom_errorbar(aes(ymin=mean-se, ymax=mean+se), position = "dodge")
plot
Note It is important that you keep tract of what kind of aesthetics you give when you initialize ggplot()
and what you add in the geoms()
later.
You can also make these error bars look nicer by playing around with some of the parameters available, like example below:
Task Make the following plots.
Tip It is more of a tidyverse
exercise than ggplot
. Because to get these plots, you need get the data in the right format.
Task Plot 1:
Task Plot 2:
## R version 3.6.3 (2020-02-29)
## Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
## Running under: Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/blas/libblas.so.3.9.0
## LAPACK: /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/lapack/liblapack.so.3.9.0
##
## locale:
## [1] LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C
## [3] LC_TIME=en_US.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en_US.UTF-8
## [5] LC_MONETARY=en_US.UTF-8 LC_MESSAGES=en_US.UTF-8
## [7] LC_PAPER=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NAME=C
## [9] LC_ADDRESS=C LC_TELEPHONE=C
## [11] LC_MEASUREMENT=en_US.UTF-8 LC_IDENTIFICATION=C
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] ggrepel_0.8.2 forcats_0.5.0 stringr_1.4.0 purrr_0.3.4
## [5] readr_1.3.1 tidyr_1.1.2 tibble_3.0.4 tidyverse_1.3.0
## [9] reshape2_1.4.4 ggplot2_3.3.2 dplyr_1.0.2 captioner_2.2.3
## [13] bookdown_0.20 knitr_1.29
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] tidyselect_1.1.0 xfun_0.18 lattice_0.20-40 splines_3.6.3
## [5] haven_2.3.1 colorspace_1.4-1 vctrs_0.3.4 generics_0.0.2
## [9] htmltools_0.5.0 mgcv_1.8-31 yaml_2.2.1 utf8_1.1.4
## [13] blob_1.2.1 rlang_0.4.8 pillar_1.4.6 glue_1.4.2
## [17] withr_2.3.0 DBI_1.1.0 dbplyr_1.4.4 modelr_0.1.8
## [21] readxl_1.3.1 lifecycle_0.2.0 plyr_1.8.6 munsell_0.5.0
## [25] gtable_0.3.0 cellranger_1.1.0 rvest_0.3.6 evaluate_0.14
## [29] labeling_0.4.2 fansi_0.4.1 broom_0.7.0 Rcpp_1.0.5
## [33] backports_1.1.10 scales_1.1.1 jsonlite_1.7.1 farver_2.0.3
## [37] fs_1.5.0 hms_0.5.3 digest_0.6.27 stringi_1.5.3
## [41] grid_3.6.3 cli_2.1.0 tools_3.6.3 magrittr_1.5
## [45] crayon_1.3.4 pkgconfig_2.0.3 Matrix_1.2-18 ellipsis_0.3.1
## [49] xml2_1.3.2 reprex_0.3.0 lubridate_1.7.9 assertthat_0.2.1
## [53] rmarkdown_2.3 httr_1.4.2 rstudioapi_0.11 R6_2.5.0
## [57] nlme_3.1-144 compiler_3.6.3
End of document


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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| RequirementsWatcher.Listener |
Notified when RequirementsWatcher instance first created and on changes whether the
Requirements are met. |
| Scheduler |
Schedules a service to be started in the foreground when some
Requirements are met. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| PlatformScheduler |
A
Scheduler that uses JobScheduler . |
| PlatformScheduler.PlatformSchedulerService |
A
JobService that starts the target service if the requirements are met. |
| Requirements |
Defines a set of device state requirements.
|
| RequirementsWatcher |
Watches whether the
Requirements are met and notifies the RequirementsWatcher.Listener on changes. |
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Requirements.RequirementFlags |
Requirement flags.
|


This demo shows how to integrate JQuery-validation and the Semantic UI framework.
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JQuery-validation demo - Semantic-UI Form
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Project 2
Authored By: Antoun Elkomos
Running Project
Repository Link
The purpose of this project was to test our knowledge on F & Z layouts. These are some of the most common layouts used in web development so it is very important to make sure that we know them well.
Z Layout


This keyboard was developed for keyboarding the Kalasha language in the Arabic Script. You can use this keyboard with any extended Arabic script Unicode font.
If you have problems using the RAChitrali-Kalasha Keyman keyboard, please contact:
Rehmat Aziz Chitrali
E-mail: rachitrali@yahoo.com


ROBERT HARRIS
Full Stack Developer
eMail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Social Media
Github: @Aquariax
Summary
Dynamic and detail-oriented Web Developer with a knack for conceptualizing and delivering elegant, user-friendly solutions effectively and efficiently. Capable of establishing and maintaining good client relationships while delivering exceptional designs. Armed with a desire for learning new technologies and ability to quickly pick up on the new trends and practices in the field.
Key Skills
- Web Development and Maintenance
- Backend Development
- 3rd Party API Integration
- REST API Development
- Requirement Gathering
Technical Skills
- OS: Windows, Linux
- Other Skills: jQuery,CSS, AJAX
- Scripting Languages: JavaScript
- Version Control System: Git
- Database: Mysql, SQLite
- Languages: HTML
- Frameworks: Bootstrap, React JS, Node JS
- Package Managers: NPM, YARN
- Technologies: Web Designing, Web Development
- Social Media: Twitter, Instagram, Linkedin, Google, Github
Work Experience
Burger King Lead Team Member
November 2017–March 2018, July 2018-March 2019
Responsibilities: follow procedures to prepare product, maintain work area, insure customer satisfaction, and cooperate with my team to get through the day
Projects
Volunteer work
Attraction administrator Lovejoy Fall Festival 2018
September 9, 2018
Insure everyone was able to use attractions and enforce safety procedures. Monitored festival participants to ensure no altercations came about and each festival goer was able to have a chance to use each attraction.
Security and Setup Sally Saver Fall Festival
September 21, 2019
Monitored activity and insured that festival participants were the only people to enter building after setup was completed. Helped in setting up festival by unloading trucks and deivering materials to help be used in decorating and creating area for participants to go into. Reported to festival administrator on any abnormalities and made sure that permission was given to anyone who was not attending the festival
Instagram: @aquari_designs
|
Linkedin URL: www.linkedin.com/in/Aquari
|
Twitter: @Aquari_Designs