{% extends 'layout-lab-3-pregnant.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Pregnancy - Being pregnant - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% from 'details/macro.njk' import details %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Home Health A to Z Pregnancy Pregnancy Being pregnant Understand the stages involved, including scans, what to expect and preparing for birth All pages in being pregnant Early days Find out everything you’ll need to know and do, once you’ve confirmed that you’re pregnant Antenatal care Antenatal care is the care you get from health professionals during your pregnancy. It's sometimes called pregnancy care or maternity care Tests and scans You’ll be offered a range of tests during your pregnancy, including blood tests and ultrasound baby scans Pregnancy-induced conditions Information about gestational diabetes, pre-eclampsia and Hyperemesis gravidarum (severe vomiting) Food and drink in pregnancy There are foods to avoid or take care with when you're pregnant, as they might make you ill or harm your baby Existing health conditions If you have an existing health condition there may be information that you need to consider. Find out what you need to know Free prescriptions and more Pregnant women are entitled to free prescriptions, dental treatment and other benefits Illness during pregnancy From food poisioning to chicken pox, get advice and how this may affect you and your baby Lifestyle and wellbeing There are things you can do, and things you can avoid, to keep you and your baby as healthy as possible in pregnancy Medicines during pregnancy Before taking any medicine when you're pregnant, including painkillers, check with your pharmacist, midwife or GP that it's suitable Multiple pregnancies Women with multiple pregnancies should be offered an ultrasound scan at around 11 to 14 weeks. It's important to attend this appointment Partners If you're the partner of a pregnant woman, the closer the two of you are, the more you'll be able to share the experience of pregnancy and birth When pregnancy goes wrong Sadly, sometimes pregnancy can go wrong. Women may have to face a miscarriage, an ectopic pregnancy or the death of the baby Most visited in pregnancy Your pregnancy to-do list Signs and symptoms of pregnancy The 12-week pregnancy dating scan Food and drink to avoid in pregnancy Signs that labour has begun {% endblock %}
Pregnancy
Understand the stages involved, including scans, what to expect and preparing for birth
Find out everything you’ll need to know and do, once you’ve confirmed that you’re pregnant
Antenatal care is the care you get from health professionals during your pregnancy. It's sometimes called pregnancy care or maternity care
You’ll be offered a range of tests during your pregnancy, including blood tests and ultrasound baby scans
Information about gestational diabetes, pre-eclampsia and Hyperemesis gravidarum (severe vomiting)
There are foods to avoid or take care with when you're pregnant, as they might make you ill or harm your baby
If you have an existing health condition there may be information that you need to consider. Find out what you need to know
Pregnant women are entitled to free prescriptions, dental treatment and other benefits
From food poisioning to chicken pox, get advice and how this may affect you and your baby
There are things you can do, and things you can avoid, to keep you and your baby as healthy as possible in pregnancy
Before taking any medicine when you're pregnant, including painkillers, check with your pharmacist, midwife or GP that it's suitable
Women with multiple pregnancies should be offered an ultrasound scan at around 11 to 14 weeks. It's important to attend this appointment
If you're the partner of a pregnant woman, the closer the two of you are, the more you'll be able to share the experience of pregnancy and birth
Sadly, sometimes pregnancy can go wrong. Women may have to face a miscarriage, an ectopic pregnancy or the death of the baby


Running “Batch” Migrations for SQLite and Other Databases¶
Note
“Batch mode” for SQLite and other databases is a new and intricate feature within the 0.7.0 series of Alembic, and should be considered as “beta” for the next several releases.
New in version 0.7.0.
The SQLite database presents a challenge to migration tools in that it has almost no support for the ALTER statement upon which relational schema migrations rely upon. The rationale for this stems from philosophical and architectural concerns within SQLite, and they are unlikely to be changed.
Migration tools are instead expected to produce copies of SQLite tables that correspond to the new structure, transfer the data from the existing table to the new one, then drop the old table. For our purposes here we’ll call this “move and copy” workflow, and in order to accommodate it in a way that is reasonably predictable, while also remaining compatible with other databases, Alembic provides the batch operations context.
Within this context, a relational table is named, and then a series of mutation operations to that table alone are specified within the block. When the context is complete, a process begins whereby the “move and copy” procedure begins; the existing table structure is reflected from the database, a new version of this table is created with the given changes, data is copied from the old table to the new table using “INSERT from SELECT”, and finally the old table is dropped and the new one renamed to the original name.
The Operations.batch_alter_table()
method provides the gateway to this
process:
with op.batch_alter_table("some_table") as batch_op:
batch_op.add_column(Column('foo', Integer))
batch_op.drop_column('bar')
When the above directives are invoked within a migration script, on a SQLite backend we would see SQL like:
CREATE TABLE _alembic_batch_temp (
id INTEGER NOT NULL,
foo INTEGER,
PRIMARY KEY (id)
);
INSERT INTO _alembic_batch_temp (id) SELECT some_table.id FROM some_table;
DROP TABLE some_table;
ALTER TABLE _alembic_batch_temp RENAME TO some_table;
On other backends, we’d see the usual ALTER
statements done as though
there were no batch directive - the batch context by default only does
the “move and copy” process if SQLite is in use, and if there are
migration directives other than Operations.add_column()
present,
which is the one kind of column-level ALTER statement that SQLite supports.
Operations.batch_alter_table()
can be configured
to run “move and copy” unconditionally in all cases, including on databases
other than SQLite; more on this is below.
Controlling Table Reflection¶
The Table
object that is reflected when
“move and copy” proceeds is performed using the standard autoload=True
approach. This call can be affected using the
reflect_args
and
reflect_kwargs
arguments.
For example, to override a Column
within
the reflection process such that a Boolean
object is reflected with the create_constraint
flag set to False
:
with self.op.batch_alter_table(
"bar",
reflect_args=[Column('flag', Boolean(create_constraint=False))]
) as batch_op:
batch_op.alter_column(
'flag', new_column_name='bflag', existing_type=Boolean)
Another use case, add a listener to the Table
as it is reflected so that special logic can be applied to columns or
types, using the column_reflect()
event:
def listen_for_reflect(inspector, table, column_info):
"correct an ENUM type"
if column_info['name'] == 'my_enum':
column_info['type'] = Enum('a', 'b', 'c')
with self.op.batch_alter_table(
"bar",
reflect_kwargs=dict(
listeners=[
('column_reflect', listen_for_reflect)
]
)
) as batch_op:
batch_op.alter_column(
'flag', new_column_name='bflag', existing_type=Boolean)
The reflection process may also be bypassed entirely by sending a
pre-fabricated Table
object; see
Working in Offline Mode for an example.
New in version 0.7.1: added Operations.batch_alter_table.reflect_args
and Operations.batch_alter_table.reflect_kwargs
options.
Dealing with Constraints¶
There are a variety of issues when using “batch” mode with constraints, such as FOREIGN KEY, CHECK and UNIQUE constraints. This section will attempt to detail many of these scenarios.
Dropping Unnamed or Named Foreign Key Constraints¶
SQLite, unlike any other database, allows constraints to exist in the database that have no identifying name. On all other backends, the target database will always generate some kind of name, if one is not given.
The first challenge this represents is that an unnamed constraint can’t
by itself be targeted by the BatchOperations.drop_constraint()
method.
An unnamed FOREIGN KEY constraint is implicit whenever the
ForeignKey
or ForeignKeyConstraint
objects are used without
passing them a name. Only on SQLite will these constraints remain entirely
unnamed when they are created on the target database; an automatically generated
name will be assigned in the case of all other database backends.
A second issue is that SQLAlchemy itself has inconsistent behavior in dealing with SQLite constraints as far as names. Prior to version 1.0, SQLAlchemy omits the name of foreign key constraints when reflecting them against the SQLite backend. So even if the target application has gone through the steps to apply names to the constraints as stated in the database, they still aren’t targetable within the batch reflection process prior to SQLAlchemy 1.0.
Within the scope of batch mode, this presents the issue that the
BatchOperations.drop_constraint()
method requires a constraint name
in order to target the correct constraint.
In order to overcome this, the Operations.batch_alter_table()
method supports a
naming_convention
argument, so that
all reflected constraints, including foreign keys that are unnamed, or
were named but SQLAlchemy isn’t loading this name, may be given a name,
as described in Integration of Naming Conventions into Operations, Autogenerate. Usage is as follows:
naming_convention = {
"fk":
"fk_%(table_name)s_%(column_0_name)s_%(referred_table_name)s",
}
with self.op.batch_alter_table(
"bar", naming_convention=naming_convention) as batch_op:
batch_op.drop_constraint(
"fk_bar_foo_id_foo", type_="foreignkey")
Note that the naming convention feature requires at least SQLAlchemy 0.9.4 for support.
New in version 0.7.1: added naming_convention
to
Operations.batch_alter_table()
.
Including unnamed UNIQUE constraints¶
A similar, but frustratingly slightly different, issue is that in the case of UNIQUE constraints, we again have the issue that SQLite allows unnamed UNIQUE constraints to exist on the database, however in this case, SQLAlchemy prior to version 1.0 doesn’t reflect these constraints at all. It does properly reflect named unique constraints with their names, however.
So in this case, the workaround for foreign key names is still not sufficient
prior to SQLAlchemy 1.0. If our table includes unnamed unique constraints,
and we’d like them to be re-created along with the table, we need to include
them directly, which can be via the
table_args
argument:
with self.op.batch_alter_table(
"bar", table_args=(UniqueConstraint('username'),)
):
batch_op.add_column(Column('foo', Integer))
Changing the Type of Boolean, Enum and other implicit CHECK datatypes¶
The SQLAlchemy types Boolean
and
Enum
are part of a category of types known as
“schema” types; this style of type creates other structures along with the
type itself, most commonly (but not always) a CHECK constraint.
Alembic handles dropping and creating the CHECK constraints here automatically, including in the case of batch mode. When changing the type of an existing column, what’s necessary is that the existing type be specified fully:
with self.op.batch_alter_table("some_table"):
batch_op.alter_column(
'q', type_=Integer,
existing_type=Boolean(create_constraint=True, constraint_name="ck1"))
Including CHECK constraints¶
SQLAlchemy currently doesn’t reflect CHECK constraints on any backend. So again these must be stated explicitly if they are to be included in the recreated table:
with op.batch_alter_table("some_table", table_args=[
CheckConstraint('x > 5')
]) as batch_op:
batch_op.add_column(Column('foo', Integer))
batch_op.drop_column('bar')
Note this only includes CHECK constraints that are explicitly stated
as part of the table definition, not the CHECK constraints that are generated
by datatypes such as Boolean
or
Enum
.
Dealing with Referencing Foreign Keys¶
It is important to note that batch table operations do not work with
foreign keys that enforce referential integrity. This because the
target table is dropped; if foreign keys refer to it, this will raise
an error. On SQLite, whether or not foreign keys actually enforce is
controlled by the PRAGMA FOREIGN KEYS
pragma; this pragma, if in use,
must be disabled when the workflow mode proceeds. When the operation is
complete, the batch-migrated table will have the same name
that it started with, so those referring foreign keys will again
refer to this table.
A special case is dealing with self-referring foreign keys. Here, Alembic takes a special step of recreating the self-referring foreign key as referring to the original table name, rather than at the “temp” table, so that like in the case of other foreign key constraints, when the table is renamed to its original name, the foreign key again references the correct table. This operation only works when referential integrity is disabled, consistent with the same requirement for referring foreign keys from other tables.
Changed in version 0.8.4: Self-referring foreign keys are created with the target table name in batch mode, even though this table will temporarily not exist when dropped. This requires that the target database is not enforcing referential integrity.
When SQLite’s PRAGMA FOREIGN KEYS
mode is turned on, it does provide
the service that foreign key constraints, including self-referential, will
automatically be modified to point to their table across table renames,
however this mode prevents the target table from being dropped as is required
by a batch migration. Therefore it may be necessary to manipulate the
PRAGMA FOREIGN KEYS
setting if a migration seeks to rename a table vs.
batch migrate it.
Working in Offline Mode¶
In the preceding sections, we’ve seen how much of an emphasis the
“move and copy” process has on using reflection in order to know the
structure of the table that is to be copied. This means that in the typical
case, “online” mode, where a live database connection is present so that
Operations.batch_alter_table()
can reflect the table from the
database, is required; the --sql
flag cannot be used without extra
steps.
To support offline mode, the system must work without table reflection
present, which means the full table as it intends to be created must be
passed to Operations.batch_alter_table()
using
copy_from
:
meta = MetaData()
some_table = Table(
'some_table', meta,
Column('id', Integer, primary_key=True),
Column('bar', String(50))
)
with op.batch_alter_table("some_table", copy_from=some_table) as batch_op:
batch_op.add_column(Column('foo', Integer))
batch_op.drop_column('bar')
The above use pattern is pretty tedious and quite far off from Alembic’s preferred style of working; however, if one needs to do SQLite-compatible “move and copy” migrations and need them to generate flat SQL files in “offline” mode, there’s not much alternative.
New in version 0.7.6: Fully implemented the
copy_from
parameter.
Batch mode with Autogenerate¶
The syntax of batch mode is essentially that Operations.batch_alter_table()
is used to enter a batch block, and the returned BatchOperations
context
works just like the regular Operations
context, except that
the “table name” and “schema name” arguments are omitted.
To support rendering of migration commands in batch mode for autogenerate,
configure the EnvironmentContext.configure.render_as_batch
flag in env.py
:
context.configure(
connection=connection,
target_metadata=target_metadata,
render_as_batch=True
)
Autogenerate will now generate along the lines of:
def upgrade():
### commands auto generated by Alembic - please adjust! ###
with op.batch_alter_table('address', schema=None) as batch_op:
batch_op.add_column(sa.Column('street', sa.String(length=50), nullable=True))
This mode is safe to use in all cases, as the Operations.batch_alter_table()
directive by default only takes place for SQLite; other backends will
behave just as they normally do in the absense of the batch directives.
Note that autogenerate support does not include “offline” mode, where
the Operations.batch_alter_table.copy_from
parameter is used.
The table definition here would need to be entered into migration files
manually if this is needed.
Batch mode with databases other than SQLite¶
There’s an odd use case some shops have, where the “move and copy” style of migration is useful in some cases for databases that do already support ALTER. There’s some cases where an ALTER operation may block access to the table for a long time, which might not be acceptable. “move and copy” can be made to work on other backends, though with a few extra caveats.
The batch mode directive will run the “recreate” system regardless of
backend if the flag recreate='always'
is passed:
with op.batch_alter_table("some_table", recreate='always') as batch_op:
batch_op.add_column(Column('foo', Integer))
The issues that arise in this mode are mostly to do with constraints. Databases such as Postgresql and MySQL with InnoDB will enforce referential integrity (e.g. via foreign keys) in all cases. Unlike SQLite, it’s not as simple to turn off referential integrity across the board (nor would it be desirable). Since a new table is replacing the old one, existing foreign key constraints which refer to the target table will need to be unconditionally dropped before the batch operation, and re-created to refer to the new table afterwards. Batch mode currently does not provide any automation for this.
The Postgresql database and possibly others also have the behavior such that when the new table is created, a naming conflict occurs with the named constraints of the new table, in that they match those of the old table, and on Postgresql, these names need to be unique across all tables. The Postgresql dialect will therefore emit a “DROP CONSTRAINT” directive for all constraints on the old table before the new one is created; this is “safe” in case of a failed operation because Postgresql also supports transactional DDL.
Note that also as is the case with SQLite, CHECK constraints need to be
moved over between old and new table manually using the
Operations.batch_alter_table.table_args
parameter.


The system is powered by UVoteJ. You may want to read the Help pages or check out the API documentation (for developers).


Quote posted by {{quote.publisher}}
This quote was posted on {{quote.publishDate|dateCount}} days ago.


A simple sample showing how to get real-time data with XSockets.NET Most downloaded realtime framework for .NET 4


Thumbs
A programming language for your thumbs.
By
Drew LeSueur
source
play
Here are a few examples of code written in Thumbs and their JS equivalents.


scrollutil::scrollednotebook
Commandscrollutil::scrollednotebook
– Create and manipulate
scrollednotebook widgetspackage require scrollutil_tile scrollutil::scrollednotebook pathName ?options?
-cursor -style
-height
screenDistance
-padding
paddingSpec
-takefocus
0|1|""|command
-width
screenDistance
pathName see
tabId
scrollutil::scrollednotebook
– Create and manipulate
scrollednotebook widgetspackage require scrollutil_tile scrollutil::scrollednotebook pathName ?options?
scrollutil::scrollednotebook
command
is provided by the Scrollutil_tile package, but not by Scrollutil.scrollutil::scrollednotebook
command creates a
new window named pathName
and of the class
Scrollednotebook
, and makes it into a
scrollednotebook widget. Additional options, described below,
may be specified on the command line or in the option database to configure
aspects of the scrollednotebook widget such as its width, height, and
style. The scrollutil::scrollednotebook
command
returns its pathName
argument. At the time this
command is invoked, there must not exist a window named
pathName
, but pathName
's parent
must exist.see
subcommand. It is made
sure that the currently selected tab is always visible.see
subcommand, the Tcl command associated with a
scrollednotebook widget provides the same subcommands as the one associated
with a ttk::notebook. Note that the API doesn't provide any command
for retrieving the path name of the ttk::notebook widget contained in a
scrollednotebook, because there is no need to access that widget
directly. Moreover, using its subcommands instead of those of the
scrollednotebook widget would result in an unpredictable behavior.-cursor -style
-style
option refers to the style of
the ttk::notebook widget contained in the scrollednotebook. The value
of the -tabposition
option of the style specified by
this Ttk widget option must be one of nw
(the default),
n
(the default for the aqua
theme),
ne
, sw
, s
, or
se
. These values will result in a horizontal tab
layout (the scrollednotebook widget doesn't support vertical tab
layouts).-cursor "" -style TNotebook
| Command-Line Name: | -height |
| Database Name: | height |
| Database Class: | Height |
If present and greater than zero, specifies the desired height for the widget in any of the forms acceptable to
Tk_GetPixels
. Otherwise, the widget's height is set to the requested height of the ttk::notebook contained in it (which in turn depends on the maximum height of all panes and tabs), immediately after the scrollednotebook gets mapped. The default is0
.
| Command-Line Name: | -padding |
| Database Name: | padding |
| Database Class: | Padding |
Specifies the amount of extra space to add around the outside of the ttk::notebook widget contained in the scrollednotebook. See the ttk_notebook manual entry for details. The default is an empty string. Note that if this default value is used then the ttk::notebook widget will be drawn with the external padding specified by the
-padding
option of the widget's style.
| Command-Line Name: | -takefocus |
| Database Name: | takeFocus |
| Database Class: | TakeFocus |
This option determines whether the scrollednotebook widget accepts the focus during keyboard traversal. It is almost identical to the standard option of the same name (see the options manual entry for details). The only difference is that not the scrollednotebook widget itself but the ttk::notebook contained in it will receive the focus during keyboard traversal with the standard keys (
Tab
andShift-Tab
). The default is"ttk::takefocus"
.
| Command-Line Name: | -width |
| Database Name: | width |
| Database Class: | Width |
If present and greater than zero, specifies the desired width for the widget in any of the forms acceptable to
Tk_GetPixels
. Otherwise, the widget's width is set to the requested width of the ttk::notebook contained in it (which in turn depends, among others, on the maximum width of all panes and the total width of the tabs), immediately after the scrollednotebook gets mapped. The default is10c
, which should be overridden with a suitable application-specific value.
scrollutil::scrollednotebook
command creates a
new Tcl command whose name is pathName
. This
command may be used to invoke various operations on the widget. It
has the following general form:
pathName option ?arg arg ...?
option
and the arg
s determine
the exact behavior of the command. The commands possible for
scrollednotebook widgets are the same as those for ttk::notebook widgets
(see the ttk_notebook manual entry for details), except that
scrollednotebook widgets provide the following additional command:pathName see
tabId
tabId
becomes visible in
it. Note that when a tab gets selected, this command is
automatically invoked for it, in order to make that tab visible.
In addition, the currently selected tab is always kept visible, by
invoking this command whenever necessary.<<NotebookTabChanged>>
virtual event.
This holds true for scrollednotebook widgets, too.<<Button3>>
as
<Button-3>
for all windowing systems and
additionally as <Control-Button-1>
for Mac OS
X/11. If this event occurs over a tab of a ttk::notebook or
scrollednotebook whose disabled
widget state flag is
not set, and the Tk version is 8.5a2 or later, then the widget generates
a <<MenuItemsRequested>>
virtual event,
by invoking event generate
with the
-data
option set to a list consisting of the path
name of an empty pop-up menu and the numerical index of the tab in
question. (The support for this option was introduced in Tk
8.5a2.) If the application creates a binding for this virtual
event, the binding script can access the user data as the value of the
%d
field, with the goal to populate the menu with
application-specific entries. Note that the pop-up menu is posted
with a delay of 100 ms, to make sure that it will appear readily
populated by the application.
The following example provides a pop-up menu item for closing the tabs
of a ttk::notebook or scrollednotebook widget $nb
:
bind $nb <<MenuItemsRequested>> { populateMenu %W %d } proc populateMenu {nb data} { foreach {menu tabIdx} $data {} $menu add command -label "Close Tab" -command [list $nb forget $tabIdx] }
See the next section for the description of the virtual event
<<NotebookTabMoved>>
, which is generated
when a ttk::notebook or scrollednotebook tab is moved interactively to a
new position.
aqua
, if the Option
key is down
while the mouse wheel is being rotated then a wheel tick selects the tab
whose numerical index is 10 greater/less than that of the currently
selected one (modulo the number of tabs). The same holds true on the
windowing systems x11
and win32
if
the Tk version is 8.7a4 or later and the mouse wheel is rotated with the
Alt
key down.Right
, Left
, Control-Tab
, and
Control-Shift-Tab
.Escape
key. In both
cases, the mouse cursor is reset to its original value, specified by the
-cursor
configuration option. After releasing
mouse button 1, the source tab is moved to the position previously pointed
to by the arrow (provided that the action was not canceled via
Escape
). If the Tk version is 8.5a2 or later then after
moving the tab to its new position, the widget generates a
<<NotebookTabMoved>>
virtual event, by
invoking event generate
with the
-data
option set to a list consisting of the path name
of the widget contained in the source pane and the numerical index of the
target tab position. (The support for this option was introduced in
Tk 8.5a2.) All the above works also for a ttk::notebook with vertical
tab layout, with the only difference that for the duration of the drag, the
cursor is set to one having the shape of an up/down arrow.disabled
state flag is
set then none of the above actions occur: the tabs are completely
insensitive.


Stephen McGregor
31 Jan 2017This is, or is at least becoming, my website. My plan is to eventually fill this space with my thoughts on a variety of topics, as well as links and portals to some of the things I’ve made.
For the time being I’m a bit preoccupied with completing my PhD, so the site remains a work in progress, but please stay tuned for updates starting in the Spring of 2017, if not sooner.


Fleeing a domestic violence situation is costly. Survivors can lose
their community, home, or financial security.
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Card for your GitHub profile, card for your GitHub repositories.
Show your GitHub profile.
Show your GitHub repository.


We now have a club T-Shirt which can be ordered on Vistaprint for
£ 9.65.
It can be ordered as follows:
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AVBotz
2010-2014
At AVBotz we built on an autonomous submarine to compete at AUVSI Robosub. The challenge what that I had little programming experience going in and low and high level programming skills were required to write the autonomous code, sensor interfacing, computer vision, and motor control. We had a sparse budget and still had to raise the bar as Robosub was a collegiate competition.
The first few years were spent learning basic C++, programming design and practices. We would also spend time learning the dauntingly large code file that contained all the code that ran Barracuda, our submarine. Later we refactored the code into a more modular and easy to read fashion. I would later work on implementing new tasks that were introduced during each year of Robosub. I would also focus on ways to improve image processing quality. This was due to the fact that the competition pool’s water was not clear and there would always be debris and moss than threw off our processing systems.


func ChaincodeInvokeOrQuery( spec *pb.ChaincodeSpec, cID string, txID string, invoke bool, signer msp.SigningIdentity, certificate tls.Certificate, endorserClients []pb.EndorserClient, deliverClients []api.PeerDeliverClient, bc common.BroadcastClient, ) (*pb.ProposalResponse, error)
ChaincodeInvokeOrQuery invokes or queries the chaincode. If successful, the INVOKE form prints the ProposalResponse to STDOUT, and the QUERY form prints the query result on STDOUT. A command-line flag (-r, --raw) determines whether the query result is output as raw bytes, or as a printable string. The printable form is optionally (-x, --hex) a hexadecimal representation of the query response. If the query response is NIL, nothing is output.
NOTE - Query will likely go away as all interactions with the endorser are Proposal and ProposalResponses
func Cmd(cf *ChaincodeCmdFactory) *cobra.Command
Cmd returns the cobra command for Chaincode
ChaincodeCmdFactory holds the clients used by ChaincodeCmd
type ChaincodeCmdFactory struct { EndorserClients []pb.EndorserClient DeliverClients []api.PeerDeliverClient Certificate tls.Certificate Signer msp.SigningIdentity BroadcastClient common.BroadcastClient }
func InitCmdFactory(cmdName string, isEndorserRequired, isOrdererRequired bool) (*ChaincodeCmdFactory, error)
InitCmdFactory init the ChaincodeCmdFactory with default clients


Objectives
- Know what dependency injection (DI) is and how to use DI with Spring and other popular frameworks.
- Use the Spring Framework to develop Java applications
- Use dependency injection to set up and configure applications
- Test Spring-based applications
- Set up Spring configuration using XML, annotations, and Java configuration
- Use aspect-oriented programming (AOP) to add behavior to objects


Learn to create and modify images with the most in-demand photo-editing software program!
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The world he hated so much.
However, nobody knew about his plans...until now.
What is worrying is the fact that he made plans to actualise his mission, even in his absence.
You have just heard this shocking piece of news from your Detective Head. Time is running out.
Together with a team, solve the mystery and stop the evil plans before the fateful day which ends the world.
To do that, YOU need to find Cyberia, the diary of that celebrated scientist…
Cyberia 2017


{% set title = 'Card' %} {% set filename = 'component-card.html' %} {% extends 'layouts/master.html' %} {% block content %}
Bootstrap’s cards provide a flexible and extensible content container with multiple variants and options.
Gummies bonbon apple pie fruitcake icing biscuit apple pie jelly-o sweet roll. Toffee sugar plum sugar plum jelly-o jujubes bonbon dessert carrot cake.
Chocolate sesame snaps apple pie danish cupcake sweet roll jujubes tiramisu.Gummies bonbon apple pie fruitcake icing biscuit apple pie jelly-o sweet roll.
Candy cupcake sugar plum oat cake wafer marzipan jujubes. Jelly-o sesame snaps cheesecake topping. Cupcake fruitcake macaroon donut pastry gummies tiramisu chocolate bar muffin.
Card link Another linkLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt assumenda mollitia officia dolorum eius quasi.Chocolate sesame snaps apple pie danish cupcake sweet roll jujubes tiramisu.
Gummies bonbon apple pie fruitcake icing biscuit apple pie jelly-o sweet roll. Toffee sugar plum sugar plum jelly-o jujubes bonbon dessert carrot cake. Sweet pie candy jelly. Sesame snaps biscuit sugar plum. Sweet roll topping fruitcake. Caramels liquorice biscuit ice cream fruitcake cotton candy tart.
Gummies bonbon apple pie fruitcake icing biscuit apple pie jelly-o sweet roll. Toffee sugar plum sugar plum jelly-o jujubes bonbon dessert carrot cake.
Jelly-o sesame snaps cheesecake topping. Cupcake fruitcake macaroon donut pastry gummies tiramisu chocolate bar muffin. Dessert bonbon caramels brownie chocolate bar chocolate tart dragée.
Cupcake fruitcake macaroon donut pastry gummies tiramisu chocolate bar muffin.
Jelly-o sesame snaps cheesecake topping. Cupcake fruitcake macaroon donut pastry gummies tiramisu chocolate bar muffin. Dessert bonbon caramels brownie chocolate bar chocolate tart dragée.
Cupcake fruitcake macaroon donut pastry gummies tiramisu chocolate bar muffin.
Last updated 3 mins agoThis card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins agoThis card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins agoThis card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins agoThis card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins ago


Id: 108
Name: Dr. Xenon Bloom
Status: Dead
Species: Humanoid
Type: Amoeba-Person
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Anatomy Park
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/5
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/108.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/3']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/108
Created: 2017-12-26T13:14:12.157Z


[§309H-5] Rules. The University of Hawaii John A. Burns school of medicine and the University of Hawaii at Manoa school of nursing and dental hygiene shall adopt rules to administer this chapter. The rules shall be adopted pursuant to chapter 91, but shall be exempt from public notice and public hearing requirements. [L 2012, c 187, pt of §2]


Project management
For this week we have to improve our project management skills; the goals are:
- make a website for housing all the information about the FabAcademy course and for show our progressions in the final project;
- use Git hub for version management and for learn how to work with other people at the same time on a project.
Git Hub
Git hub is an on-line service for make a repository and document all the revision of the file we put and pull.
The access at the repository is made by text terminal, and some of the commands are shown below we have a local repository on the OpenDot git hub account. All the student of this location have to respect the others directory.
Git bash text interface; don't pay attention at the name of the pc, I'm using my mom notebook this week
The concept is that we have a shared repository where we work together to make the OpenDot site made of our pages and we have to maintain updated our site respecting the other user sites.
HERE you can find the basic command of the terminal
It’s a good thing run the following order of commands when you modify something and want to update the repository:
- make the current directory, the one you want to have the clone of the repository, wiht "cd name of the folder";
- git clone (only the first time);
- git pull;
- git add (all the file you want by name or "." to add all file: new and modified);
- git commit -m "message of the commit";
- git push.
HTML and CSS for web design
For create the site I searched online a basic template, I copied some of the structure and the personalized structure.
For this purpose I used a program called bracket, it is a free text editor tool optimized for web develop.
It support hTML5 and CSS structure and have shortcut for writing web syntax.
it also have a real time visualization of how the code looks like in web browser (it works on chrome).
I used some bootstrap content and some goggle font for make the site looks better.
I also experiment the implementation of a JavaScript for map visualization with my home locator.
Every time I have to add a new lesson I copy the page of the lesson before and modify that by adding all the content and making link between pages in the index and in all pages.
Bracked interface screenshot
The design of my site is basic and simple. I want to have a clean presentation, so I use 3 different fonts from google font incorporated in the css page.
One is the "press start 2p" an 8-bit like font who remember the arcade and Nintendo games, but I use this only for the link and the download (and maybe for some particular occasions) because is nice but isn't pleasant to read, so it will hurt the reader's eyes if used to write long text.
The other is a sans-serif "electrolize" that is a machine like font.
The sans-serif font is made for the electronic pages, so it easy to read on a monitor and it will not get the reader tired.
I also incorporate a "Lucida Console" font that is a terminal like font for make the code part more real.
I make also a dynamic resize of the img that take the border of the browser and set at the centre the img.If the window is resized the img is also resized in real time.
Final project
We have also to think about our final project of the FabAcademy course:we have to make a little description and a page about that.


Add Point
Delete
Straight
Curved
Help
Cubee Size
Mini Size
Micro Size
Free Size
Container Height
200 Micro Cubees
Container Width
200 Micro Cubees
Zoom In
Zoom Out
No Zoom
Close Menu
Corner
Smooth
Joined
Download
X
Download to Download Folder
File name:


Module: Sprockets::Npm
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/sprockets/npm.rb |
Instance Method Summary
-
#read_package_directives(dirname, filename) {|File.expand_path(package['style'], dirname)| ... }
Internal: Read package.json’s main and style directives.
-
#resolve_alternates(load_path, logical_path)
Internal: Override resolve_alternates to install package.json behavior.
Instance Method Details
#read_package_directives(dirname, filename) {|File.expand_path(package['style'], dirname)| ... }
Internal: Read package.json’s main and style directives.
dirname - String path to component directory. filename - String path to package.json.
Returns nothing.
# File 'lib/sprockets/npm.rb', line 39
def read_package_directives(dirname, filename) package = JSON.parse(File.read(filename), create_additions: false) case package['main'] when String yield File. (package['main'], dirname) when nil yield File. ('index.js', dirname) end yield File. (package['style'], dirname) if package['style'] end
#resolve_alternates(load_path, logical_path)
Internal: Override resolve_alternates to install package.json behavior.
load_path - String environment path logical_path - String path relative to base
Returns candidate filenames.
# File 'lib/sprockets/npm.rb', line 12
def resolve_alternates(load_path, logical_path) candidates, deps = super dirname = File.join(load_path, logical_path) if directory?(dirname) filename = File.join(dirname, 'package.json') if self.file?(filename) deps << build_file_digest_uri(filename) read_package_directives(dirname, filename) do |path| if file?(path) candidates << path end end end end return candidates, deps end


They have a beak with a characteristic curved shape, the jaw with a mobility slightly higher than where it connects with the skull, and a generally upright position.
 They are good fliers and skillful climbers on branches of trees.
Some species can imitate the human voice and other sounds, although they do not have vocal cords — instead possessing a vocal organ at the base of the trachea known as the syrinx.
Like most parrots the Psittacidae are primarily seed eaters.
Some variation is seen in the diet of individual species, with fruits, nuts, leaves, and even insects
and other animal prey being taken on occasion by some species.
The lorikeets are predominantly nectar feeders; many other parrots drink nectar,
as well.
Most Psittacidae are cavity-nesting birds which form monogamous pair bonds.


Running a GTP Engine on KGS
Basics
GTP (Go Text Protocol) is a protocol that allows computer go playing
programs (called "engines") to communicate with other programs. It was
designed to be an improvement on the older "Go Modem Protocol". It is
easy to implement and very useful for controlling go programs. Documentation
on this standard can be found
at the GTP home page.
There is a KGS client called kgsGtp which understands both GTP and
the KGS server's protocol. It can serve as a bridge, connecting the GTP
engine to the KGS server, allowing the GTP engine to play on KGS.
How to Run kgsGtp
First, you need to create an account on KGS, using the standard KGS client.
Then you need to set up a configuration file for kgsGtp. Lastly, you need
to run both it and the GTP engine together. Since kgsGtp is a java program
that comes bundled as a jar file, you usually run it with a command line
like this:
java -jar kgsGtp.jar <config file> <extra options>
kgsGtp requires java 1.5 or later to run. No external libraries are
needed.
When you run kgsGtp, you must specify a config file. This is a standard
Java properties file. It is plain text, with one option specified per line,
in the format:
optionName=optionValue
Like all java properties files, the file is encoded in ISO-8859-1; if
you need to represent other characters, you will need to use escape sequences.
The standard Java programs "native2ascii" or "ascii2native" is the best
way to write these secape sequences. Search
java.sun.com for more information on using these
tools.
In addition to these options, you can put options in the command line.
Any options in both the command line and the config file will use the command
line value and ignore what is in the config file.
Connecting kgsGtp to the GTP Engine
There are five ways that kgsGtp can be connected to the GTP engine:
1. Have kgsGtp start the engine
To do this, just use the "engine=engine command line
"
option in either the config file or on the command line. The engine must read
from its standard input to get the GTP commands, and write its responses to
its standard output.
2. Use named pipes
You need two named pipes - one for the engine to kgsGtp, and one for kgsGtp
to the engine. Run kgsGtp, and instead of specifying the engine, you need
to specify "gtp.in=Engine to kgsGtp file
" and
"gtp.out=kgsGtp to engine file
". If you have an engine
set, that will override these settings, and they will be ignored!
3. Use TCP/IP sockets
If you specify "engine.port=port number
" then
kgsGtp will open up a TCP port and start listening. It expects the
next inbound connection to be the engine.
4. Use stdin/stdout
This system is used if no options are present. You just need to make sure
that stdin for kgsGtp it connected to the engine's output and stdout for
kgsGtp is connected to the engine's input. Usually, the easiest way to do
this is by forking and execing kgsGtp from within
your engine.
5. Use kgsGtp as a library in a Java engine
kgsGtp can be used as a library in a java engine. You need to
construct a set of configuration options, construct the client, then
tell it to start:
package com.gokgs.client.gtp;
public class GtpClient {
/**
* Create a new GTP Client.
*
* @param in An input stream that will give us any responses from the engine.
* @param out An output stream that will go to the engine with our commands.
* @param args Our options.
*/
public GtpClient(java.io.InputStream in, java.io.OutputStream out,
Options options);
/**
* Connect to the server and operate the GTP interface.
*
* @return true on success, false if we were
* unable to do what was requested.
*/
public boolean go();
}
public class Options {
/**
* Construct a new set of options for the kgsGtp client by pulling values
* out of a set of properties. Any values that we use will be removed from
* the properties, so anything left over is unused.
*
* @param props The properties that holds our options as string values.
* @param logName The name of the java logger that we will construct.
* @throws IllegalArgumentException If any required values are missing or if
* any illegal values are detected.
*/
public Options(java.util.Properties props, String logName);
}
Just add kgsGtp.jar to your classpath, then construct a set of
options from a Properties object. Once you have the options,
you can construct a client. The input and output streams must be from
your engine. Once you have build a GTP client, just call
go()
and it will start running. It will return only after
shutting down.
kgsGtp Options
Running kgsGtp with the single option -help lists all options.
Here is a more detailed list:
| Logging Options |
| logFile |
Specifies that logging should be done to a file instead of to
stderr. The value is the name of the file to use. |
| verbose |
Setting this to t will make kgsGtp emit a lot of logging
info. Every message between kgsGtp and the engine will be logged
and a lot of KGS server events will be logged as well. |
| Engine Connection
Options |
| gtp.in |
Specifies a named pipe to read GTP responses from. Ignored if the
option engine is set. |
| gtp.out |
Specifies a named pipe to write GTP commands to. Ignored if the
option engine is set. |
| engine |
Specifies the command line to run to create the engine. |
| KGS Connection
Options |
| server.host |
Sets the host name or IP address of the KGS server. You only
need to set this if you are tunneling through a port
forwarder (for example, to get through a firewall). |
| server.port |
Sets the TCP port of the KGS server. You only
need to set this if you are going through a port forwarder. |
| reconnect |
If set, the client will try to reconnect to the server if it gets
cut off. It will not reconnect if the GTP engine dies or if there is
an error in the GTP protocol. |
| name |
The user name of your KGS account. Required. |
| password |
The password of your KGS account. Required. |
| room |
The room that the engine should join. If this isn't set, then it
will join the same room it was in last time it connected. The
engine can only be in one room. |
| Automatch Mode
Options |
| mode=auto |
Puts client into automatch mode. This can be omitted, it is the
default. |
| automatch.speed |
A comma-separated set with the elements blitz,
medium, and fast. Sets which automatch games the
engine will play. The default is
blitz,medium,fast. |
| automatch.rank |
A rank from 30k to 1k. This is required unless the account has a
rank already. |
| Custom Mode
Options |
| mode=custom |
Puts client into custom game setup mode. |
| mode=both |
Puts the client into both automatch and custom modes at the
same time. |
| gameNotes |
Sets the notes that will appear in any open games that are
created. |
| rules |
Should be one of japanese, chinese, aga,
or newzealand. Sets the rules that will be used when it
creates an open game. People can override this though, so this
doesn't guarantee that the rules will actually be used. |
| rules.boardSize |
Sets the size of the board that will be in open games. Again, it
can be overridden. |
| rules.time |
Sets the time system that will appear in open games. There are
several formats:
- "0" for no time limit.
- "m:ss" for absolute time. For example, 30:00 for a game
where each player has a half hour for all their moves.
- "m:ss+nxm:ss" for byo-yomi time. For example,
30:00+5x0:30 for a half hour of main time and 5 byo-yomi periods
of 30 seconds each.
- "m:ss+n/m:ss" for canadian time. For example,
30:00+25/10:00 means a half hour of main time, with 10 minute
byo-yomi periods of 25 stones each.
|
| opponent |
Sets the user name who the engine is to play. If mode is
set to custom, then challenges from any other player will
be rejected. |
| Wait Mode
Options |
| mode=wait |
Puts client into wait mode. |
| opponent |
Sets the user name who the engine is to play. If mode is
set to wait, then the engine will look
for open games by the given opponent, and challenge them. |
| Tournament Mode
Options |
| mode=tournament |
Puts client into tournament mode. The client will do nothing but
wait for tournament games to start, then play in them. |
| Options on the
servers |
| talk |
If anybody tries to talk to the engine in a private
conversation, it will answer with
this message. Should be something like "I'm a computer program
and cannot talk." |
| hint.noArguing |
If your engine does not support the
kgs-genmove_cleanup command (or the game uses
Japanese rules, where kgs-genmove_cleanup can't be
used), and your opponent does not agree with the dead stones
that the engine settled on, then this message will be
written to your opponent. It should tell them that they must either
agree with the engine or leave the game. The default message
does exactly that, in English. |
| hint.cleanup |
If kgs-genmove_cleanup is usable in this game, and
your opponent disagrees on which stones are dead, then this
message is sent to them. It should tell them to undo if they
want to play out the game to determine which stones are
dead. The default message says exactly that, in English. |
| undo |
Setting this to f will refuse all undos. Normally, undo is
allowed in free games the engine allows it and refused in ranked games.
|
Example kgsGtp Config File
This example config file was used when I was testing kgsGtp. It
connects as "gtpProg" and plays anybody who challenges. Gnugo is run
by kgsGtp to provide the engine.
name=gtpProg
password=pxss!rd
room=English Room
mode=auto
automatch.speed=blitz,medium
automatch.rank=20k
verbose=t
engine=/home/wms/src/gnugo-3.4/interface/gnugo --mode gtp
kgsGtp's use of GTP
kgsGtp does not use all of GTP's commands. Only a very small set of
commands (three, in fact) are absolutely required. Any non-required
commands may be sent to the engine, but it is acceptable for the
engine to simply return errors for all of them. These are the commands
that it will send to engines:
Administrative Commands
- list_commands — Recommended
- Sent when first connecting to the client. kgsGtp will never send
nonstandard commands unless the engine states that they are supported. kgsGtp
may send standard commands even though the engine does not claim to support
them. If you do not support list_commands then only very
basic functionality will be used in your engine.
- name — Optional
- version — Optional
- The name and version are added as comments every time that kgsGtp starts
a game. If the engine does not provide a name and version,
then nothing will be written. If you use non-ASCII characters in the
name or version of your engine, these characters must be encoded using
UTF-8.
- quit — Optional
- If clear_board is not supported, then we send a quit
after the game ends because there is nothing else we can do. If the
quit fails, then we just close everything up with an error.
- kgs-chat — Optional
- This extension may be used for the engine to be able to chat with opponents
and other players on the server. The format of this command will be
"kgs-chat (game|private) Name Message".
The first parameter indicates whether the message came from
the engine's opponent in the game or from a private chat. Name is the
name of the user who sent the message. Message (which may include
spaces but will not include line feeds or any other escape characters at or
below character code 31) is the message itself. If the engine responds with a
non-error value, then the response will be sent back to the user who sent the
message. If the engine responsds with an error, the default message
(as specified by the talk option) is
sent instead. Messages in chat rooms and from game observers are always
ignored.
Setup Commands
- boardsize — Required
- This will be sent before the game starts. If you cannot play the
size specified, reply with an error. Any challenges that come with
board sizes that your engine cannot support will not be accepted. Note
that you will often get multiple boardsize commands before
the game start - one or more as each challenge comes in to ensure that
your engine can play the board size specified, then a final
boardsize when the game actually starts.
- clear_board — Recommended
- Used before each game to ensure a clean starting point. If you
don't support this, then you will be limited to one game for each time
you run kgsGtp.
- komi — Optional
- Sent when each game starts up.
- place_free_handicap — Recommended
- set_free_handicap — Recommended
- Used to set or ask for handicap stone positions. The fixed handicap
GTP command is not used. If the game is fixed handicap, you
will get the set_free_handicap command instead. GTP does
not have enough flexibility in its fixed handicap command to support
KGS. If your engine does not support these commands then handicap
games will be refused.
Core Play Commands
- play — Required
- genmove — Required
- Used as normal.
- undo — Optional
- If your engine supports this command, you will get it as normal. If your
engine does not include undo as a response to
list_commands, then KGS will use clear_board
followed by a series of play commands when an undo is
required. If your engine supports neither of these commands, then
any undos that your opponents request will be denied.
- kgs-game_over — Optional
- If your engine supports this command, it will be sent whenever a game
ends, either through scoring or due to your opponent leaving. This can
be used as a cue that it is a good time for the engine to log out (usually
done by the engine exiting after receiving this command).
- kgs-rules — Optional
- If your engine supports this command, it will be sent each time a
game starts. It has one parameter, which is the rules of the game;
one of japanese, chinese, aga,
or new_zealand. The response to this command is
ignored. In the future, this command may be extended by adding
more parameters, so please code your engine to
treat "kgs-rules japanese"
and "kgs-rules japanese blah blah blah"
as equivalent.
Tournament Commands
- time_settings — Optional
- kgs-time_settings — Optional
- Similar to the boardsize command, you may get several
time settings commands; any settings that your engine cannot play with,
you should return an error. If your engine supports the
kgs-time_settings command, then you will get that instead of
the standard time_settings command. The reson for the
KGS-specific time setting is that GTP's standard time settings has no
way to describe the byo-yomi time system. This system is quite popular
in tournaments and is used often on KGS. The format for the
kgs-time_settings command is the same as
time_settings, but another parameter is inserted
as the first parameter, which describes the time system as either
none, absolute, byoyomi, or canadian.
For the none and absolute time systems there will be
fewer than two options. If you do not support kgs-time_settings
and your engine is put into a byo-yomi game, kgsGtp will tell your engine
that it is an absolute time game with no byo-yomi periods and a total time
equal to the main time and all of the periods.
- time_left — Optional
- Used as normal.
- final_status_list — Optional, required for rated
games
- After the game enters scoring kgsGtp will send this command,
asking for dead stones. kgsGtp will never ask questions about seki,
only about dead stones. If you successfully return a list of dead
stones, then kgsGtp will mark those on the board. If you return an
error, then kgsGtp will not mark any stones dead and your opponent
will have to do that instead. In tournament games, this command is only
used if you also support kgs-genmove_cleanup; otherwise it is
assumed that your engine believes all stones on the board to be alive.
- kgs-genmove_cleanup — Optional, recommended for
playing ranked or tournament games
- This is a kgsGtp-specific command. Engines that support it should treat
it the same as the genmove command, except that they should not pass
until all dead stones are removed from the board. This is used by kgsGtp
when the engine and the opponent disagree on which stones are dead at the
end of the game. In tournament games, if you do not support this command,
then you must play until all dead stones are removed from the board -
that is, regular genmove must behave the way that
kgs-genmove_cleanup is described.
KGS and Ranked Games
It is important that ranked games do not allow people to "cheat" and abuse
the engine or kgsGtp to inflate their personal ranks. The possible ways to
cheat include:
- Marking living stones dead, or dead stones living, to change the score
of a lost game to a won game.
- Escaping from games that you are losing.
- Setting time parameters so that the engine cannot hope to win (for example,
if the engine always uses at least 5 seconds per move, you can set the time
to give only 3 seconds per move, then play random moves very fast until you
win).
- Running kgsGtp in your own account to inflate your rank (this obviously
only works if you have an engine that is stronger than yourself).
- Running the engine standalone, and copying its moves into your games
that you play with the standard client.
Clearly
there is no way to stop #5, but fortunately that technique is fairly tedious
so most players probably will not be interested in doing that.
To try to keep a handle on ranked game play on the server, to
prevent players from cheating on the engines (or using engines to
cheat for themselves), kgsGtp will behave as follows when playing
ranked games:
- "Normal" accounts cannot play ranked games when connected by GTP,
only when using one of the "human" clients.
- Accounts can be set to "Ranked Robot" authorization. Please email to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to ask for this
authorization. Once it is set for an account, the GTP engine can play
ranked against other GTP engines or against "human" clients, and humans who
log in to that account cannot play ranked games.
- A kgsGtp engine will refuse to start a new ranked game with a
player if there is already an unfinished ranked game against that
player.
- To play ranked games, an engine must support the
final_status_list command.
- All undos are declined in ranked games.
- The kgsGtp engine will refuse to play ranked unless the rules of the game
exactly match what is specified in the configuration file and/or command
line.
- If the engine and the human disagree on the status of living and dead
stones at the end of the game, one of two things will happen: If the game
uses non-Japanese rules and the engine supports the
kgs-genmove_cleanup command, then kgsGtp will recommend
that the human press "undo", after which play will continue but the engine
will get kgs-genmove_cleanup commands (in place of genmove
commands). In all other cases, kgsGtp will simply refuse to finish the game
unless the human agrees to the dead stones that the engine listed in its
response to the final_status_list command.
- It is recommended that engines that play ranked games support the
kgs-genmove_cleanup command and play non-Japanese rules
games. It is especially important that your engine support that
command if it isn't so good at computing living/dead groups at the
end of the game, otherwise you will get a lot of angry opponents
left standing around in an unfinished game!
KGS and Tournament Games
Tournament games are similar to ranked games but even stricter. Tournament
play with kgsGtp is designed with a goal of allowing GTP vs. GTP play with
no human intervention and no scoring disputes. Because of this, it is required
that engines prove the status of dead groups, either with the
kgs-genmove_cleanup command or by playing until all dead stones
are removed from the board.
In tournament play, when the game ends, there are two possibilities:
Engine Supports kgs-genmove_cleanup and
final_status_list:
The engine will be queried as normal at the end of the game. If the engine
disagrees with the stones that the opponent marks dead, then play will continue
with the genmove requests replaced by kgs-genmove_cleanup.
After the engine passes, it will be assumed that all stones in play are alive.
This is the same as normal ranked play.
Engine is Missing Support for kgs-genmove_cleanup and/or
final_status_list:
In this case the engine is not capable of resolving disputes after scoring,
so the engine must resolve all disputes during play. The engine will claim
that all stones on the board (by either player) are alive. If the opponent
disagrees, then kgsGtp will continue to insist all stones are alive.
Thus, if two engines that both support the cleanup system play, any
disagreements will be resolved by continuing play; after the cleanup phase,
all stones will be considered alive by both engines. If one that supports
cleanup plays one that does not, the engine that supports cleanup will be
forced to play on until it also considers all stones alive. If neither engine
supports cleanup, then disagreement is not possible, since both engines must
play until all dead stones are removed.
Changes
Version 3.3.9:
- Got rid of open and tournament commands, replaced with
mode options.
- Fixed bug that would crash frequently when kgsGtp was used as a
library.
- Fixed bug that required you to be already subscribed to the room
specified in your properties file.
Version 3.0.0beta1:
- Added kgs-chat and kgs-game_over commands.
- Forced tournament play to either support kgs-genmove_cleanup or
else play until all dead stones are removed from the board.
Version 2.6.11:
- Fixed bug that would send kgs-genmove_cleanup in games with
Japanese rules.
Version 2.6.10:
- Will now claim win when opponent runs out of time.
- Fixed several bugs that made it impossible to use kgsGtp as a java
library.
- Added ability to play in tournaments.
- Added undo option.
- Fixed a bug that would make the client hang when it got an error response
from final_status_list.
- Fixed a bug that would hit if the engine is playing black in a handicap
game, supports clear_board but not undo, and the opponent
chooses to make an undo.
Version 2.6.2:
- Added reconnect option.
- Let boolean options accept "true" and "false" as well
as "t" and "f".
Version 2.5.9:
- Fixed bug, gtp-vs-gtp games on KGS wouldn't always end properly.
- Fixed bug, reloading free handicap placement games where GTP
engine was black wouldn't work.
- Fixed bug, engines that returned an error to the final_status_list command
would not finish games properly.
Version 2.5.8 beta2:
- Added engine.port configure option.
Version 2.5.8:
- Fixed a bug that would cause occasional failures in engines thot do not
support the "undo" command.
Version 2.5.7:
- Passes in handicap placement would send illegal "pass" as one of
the moves.
Version 2.5.6:
- Fixed a bug - kgsGtp wouldn't send an undo if the server sent us
an undo after we submitted the move but before it was returned to
us.
Version 2.5.6 beta6:
- Fixed a bug - kgsGtp would crash if engine didn't know
time_settings command.
- Made the handicap commands optional.
Version 2.5.6 beta5:
- Added server.host and server.port options.
- Fixed a bug that would make it crash when the engine reported no
dead stones.
Version 2.5.6 beta4:
- Fixed a bug that made it crash on startup
Version 2.5.6 beta3:
- Undo will use clear_board and a rebuild of the whole board if
either the client doesn't support undo or if an undo
fails.
- If you enter a game and your opponent is not there when you enter, it
sets up a timer to give up and leave as if the opponent had left the
game.
- If you support the kgs-genmove_cleanup command, you can play
rated.
- The "talk" option works now.
- If the engine gets stuck and never answers a command, it will not
make an open game until the command is answered.
- Ranked games works (on server 2.5.6 or later).
Version 2.5.6 beta2:
- Now checks to make sure that boardsize and
time_settings succeed before a challenge is
accepted.
- Does a clear_board before starting a game,
instead of after.
- Shuts down cleanly when the engine goes away instead of
stalling.
- Can now resume games. When your opponent loads a game, if kgsGtp
is waiting for a challenge, then it drops the challenge and joins
the game. Note: This will not work on server 2.5.5 because
of a server bug that prevents you from loading games when your
opponent is waiting for a match. When KGS server 2.5.6 is out, this
will work.
- Is better about returning errors instead of exiting when there is
a problem.


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Base class for the abstract factory pattern.
More...
#include <AbstractEntityFactory.hpp>
Base class for the abstract factory pattern.
| virtual Game::AbstractEntityFactory::~AbstractEntityFactory |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
| virtual AttackingEntityList Game::AbstractEntityFactory::createEnemies |
( |
unsigned int |
difficulty | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Create the enemies.
- Parameters
-
The concrete factory will deal with the exact implementation of this function. The difficulty could be used in some calculation, but might also be treated as the level number to load the enemies from a config file that was written specifically for this level.
| virtual Model::Gun Game::AbstractEntityFactory::createGun |
( |
unsigned int |
difficulty, |
|
|
GunType |
type |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
Create a gun which can be attached to an entity.
- Parameters
-
| difficulty | The difficulty |
| type | Type of the gun to create |
The concrete factory will deal with the exact implementation of this function. The difficulty could be used in some calculation, but might also be treated as the level number to load the gun from a config file that was written specifically for this level.
| virtual AttackingEntityPtr Game::AbstractEntityFactory::createPlayer |
( |
unsigned int |
difficulty | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Create the player.
- Parameters
-
The concrete factory will deal with the exact implementation of this function. The difficulty could be used in some calculation, but might also be treated as the level number to load the player from a config file that was written specifically for this level.
| virtual EntityList Game::AbstractEntityFactory::createWalls |
( |
unsigned int |
difficulty | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Create the walls.
- Parameters
-
The concrete factory will deal with the exact implementation of this function. The difficulty could be used in some calculation, but might also be treated as the level number to load the walls from a config file that was written specifically for this level.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Let me start off by saying I used to trip acid as often as I could. Every summer my friend (same as in this story) would pick pounds of mushrooms and sell 'em like hotcakes, all while eating 20-30 caps a day and loving it. Neither of us had ever tried belladonna before, and my friend knew where a couple grew.. so on to the story...
My friend R took off one night around 2:30-3am and picked handfulls of the plant in someone's yard. We went home and washed them, chopped about 10 leaves up and covered a frozen pizza with it, and split the pizza. It tasted pretty good, so we took the rest and made tea. R was rather enjoying his drinks while I occasionally took a swallow.
I don't remember exactly what all we did, or when it kicked in good, but about 7:30-8am (only guessing by time passed between then and seeing a clock at the hospital) I remember talking to several cops, and a couple paramedics, confused as hell as I had no idea what I did before or when they drove up.. they were just, there. I glanced over and saw R in handcuffs just as confused as me. I was still seeing wicked tracers and people's faces were all switched around, missing eyes, holes through their head.. I was talking to who I thought was a detective but the paramedic walked up and asked what I was saying and who I was talking to.. I look back at him and he wasn't there, he never was. They put R on a stretcher and in restraints, they had me sit with him for the ride. The whole way there I thought I saw the paramedics pull knives out and start cutting away at R. I sat there too stunned to even talk, I still don't know what exactly happened.
 Apparently it took R hours there to even remember who he was, much less his name.  From what I hear R was released a few hours later, still having mild psych problems (I don't know for sure though.. haven't seen him yet). Myself, it's been 24 hours since I left the hospital, my eyesight is still shot, I can't even read the computer moniter without glasses. Just 15 minutes ago I was outside smoking a cigarette and I saw a man in a black trench coat walk through my backyard. I pull a double take and there wasn't a damn thing there. The feeling of someone grabbing my shoulder has lessened but it still happens occasionally.
I heard when we were picked up, R was found skipping through the parking lot barefoot chasing butterflies (?)  It does things to you that even LSD couldn't touch on. It's not fun, it's not a blast, and it's not a game. I believe we should both be dead, and I consider us extremely lucky. I can't recommend it to anyone, unless your trying to screw yourself over, don't try it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Author: Patrick Li
Edition: 2nd Revised edition
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Percentages {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Country | Percentage of New Global Cases | Percentage of Total Global Cases | Percentage of New GlobalDeaths | Percentage of Total Global Deaths | Percentage of New Global Recovered | Percentage of Total Global Recovered |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{nation.Country}} | {{nation.NewConfirmed}} | {{nation.TotalConfirmed}} | {{nation.NewDeaths}} | {{nation.TotalDeaths}} | {{nation.NewRecovered}} | {{nation.TotalRecovered}} |


| DOSE: |
1.0 g |
smoked |
Red Rock |
(powder / crystals) |
I received a telephone call from a friend of mine who was coming into town, wherein he said he had low-grade opium. Needless to say, after having smoked very potent and pure opium several times before, and getting incredibly high, I was very excited. He brought over 2 grams, and I bought 1 for $25, and another for a friend. I examined it, and although it was much drier and crumbly than the other stuff I'd had, it had a similar color, and no conspicuous odor (unburnt). He informed me that it was called 'Red Rock' opium, which I'd hear of before, but didn't know anything about.
I broke it up, mixed it with tobacco, and proceeded to take about 30-40 deep, sustained inhalations from a glass pipe. I remember thinking and saying several times that it smelled like incense. At that point, I thought I was a little buzzed. In retrospect, it was probably more the pot resin from my pipe, although I definitely felt a bit of a head rush. I proceeded to another friends house, where I took a lot more, along with a little nitrous, alcohol, and cocaine. I was convinced that I was a bit high on opium, and it was just very low-grade. I drove back home, decided to do some research about opium on the net, and arrived at the Erowid opiates page.
You can imagine my shock and extreme anger at discovering a page entirely dedicated to proving that the so called 'Red-Rock opium' is nothing more than incense. At this point I realized that I probably placebo-fooled myself into really believing I was high, and if I hadn't read that section, I'd probably still think I was. Do not buy Red Rock opium, you might as well smoke nutmeg and banana peels. :(
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.


PKCS12_key_gen_asc, PKCS12_key_gen_asc_ex, PKCS12_key_gen_uni, PKCS12_key_gen_uni_ex, PKCS12_key_gen_utf8, PKCS12_key_gen_utf8_ex - PKCS#12 Password based key derivation
#include <openssl/pkcs12.h>
int PKCS12_key_gen_asc(const char *pass, int passlen, unsigned char *salt,
int saltlen, int id, int iter, int n,
unsigned char *out, const EVP_MD *md_type);
int PKCS12_key_gen_asc_ex(const char *pass, int passlen, unsigned char *salt,
int saltlen, int id, int iter, int n,
unsigned char *out, const EVP_MD *md_type,
OSSL_LIB_CTX *ctx, const char *propq);
int PKCS12_key_gen_uni(unsigned char *pass, int passlen, unsigned char *salt,
int saltlen, int id, int iter, int n,
unsigned char *out, const EVP_MD *md_type);
int PKCS12_key_gen_uni_ex(unsigned char *pass, int passlen, unsigned char *salt,
int saltlen, int id, int iter, int n,
unsigned char *out, const EVP_MD *md_type,
OSSL_LIB_CTX *ctx, const char *propq);
int PKCS12_key_gen_utf8(const char *pass, int passlen, unsigned char *salt,
int saltlen, int id, int iter, int n,
unsigned char *out, const EVP_MD *md_type);
int PKCS12_key_gen_utf8_ex(const char *pass, int passlen, unsigned char *salt,
int saltlen, int id, int iter, int n,
unsigned char *out, const EVP_MD *md_type,
OSSL_LIB_CTX *ctx, const char *propq);
These methods perform a key derivation according to PKCS#12 (RFC7292) with an input password pass of length passlen, a salt salt of length saltlen, an iteration count iter and a digest algorithm md_type. The ID byte id determines how the resulting key is intended to be used:
If ID=1, then the pseudorandom bits being produced are to be used as key material for performing encryption or decryption.
If ID=2, then the pseudorandom bits being produced are to be used as an IV (Initial Value) for encryption or decryption.
If ID=3, then the pseudorandom bits being produced are to be used as an integrity key for MACing.
The intended format of the supplied password is determined by the method chosen:
PKCS12_key_gen_asc() and PKCS12_key_gen_asc_ex() expect an ASCII-formatted password.
PKCS12_key_gen_uni() and PKCS12_key_gen_uni_ex() expect a Unicode-formatted password.
PKCS12_key_gen_utf8() and PKCS12_key_gen_utf8_ex() expect a UTF-8 encoded password.
pass is the password used in the derivation of length passlen. pass is an optional parameter and can be NULL. If passlen is -1, then the function will calculate the length of pass using strlen().
salt is the salt used in the derivation of length saltlen. If the salt is NULL, then saltlen must be 0. The function will not attempt to calculate the length of the salt because it is not assumed to be NULL terminated.
iter is the iteration count and its value should be greater than or equal to 1. RFC 2898 suggests an iteration count of at least 1000. Any iter less than 1 is treated as a single iteration.
digest is the message digest function used in the derivation.
The derived key will be written to out. The size of the out buffer is specified via n.
Functions ending in _ex() allow for a library context ctx and property query propq to be used to select algorithm implementations.
A typical application of this function is to derive keying material for an encryption algorithm from a password in the pass, a salt in salt, and an iteration count.

Returns 1 on success or 0 on error.
IETF RFC 7292 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7292)
PKCS12_create_ex(3), PKCS12_pbe_crypt_ex(3), passphrase-encoding(7)
PKCS12_key_gen_asc_ex(), PKCS12_key_gen_uni_ex() and PKCS12_key_gen_utf8_ex() were added in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Deploy to:
Docker
Kubernetes
Name:
Scan Image
Csap Docker
docker run
Name space:
Replica count:
Service:
Ingress Path:
Port:
Host:
csap-tools container:
Working Folder:
Start
Restart On Exit:
User:
Entry Point:
Command:
Environment Variables:
error
Network:
Port Mappings:
Volumes:
Container Constraints:


Revelytix Spyder is a free product for accessing various data sources, including databases, with SPARQL. It supports W3C's R2RML mapping language. Commercial support is available. Revelytix publishes a comparison of Spyder and D2RQ.
Virtuoso RDF Views has pretty smart rewriting algorithms and also supports Named Graphs and W3C's R2RML mapping language (details). Commercial support is available.
Sparqlify is an experimental RDB-RDF mapper. It was developed to allow SPARQL access to the OpenStreetMap database. It supports PostgreSQL databases and uses a concise, proprietary, SPARQL-based mapping language. It rewrites any supported SPARQL query into a single SQL query.
ODEMapster is a database-to-RDF mapper that uses the R2O mapping language.
Triplify, a small plugin for Web applications, reveals the semantic structures encoded in relational databases by making database content available as RDF, JSON or Linked Data.
SquirrelRDF. In addition to relational databases, SquirrelRDF also supports access to LDAP directories.
METAmorphoses publishes RDF generated from relational databases on the Web.
DartQuery. DartQuery is a component of the DartGrid application framework which rewrites SPARQL queries as SQL against legacy relational databases.
SPASQL is an open-source module compiled into the MySQL server to give MySQL native support for RDF.
The W3C RDB2RDF Incubator Group was chartered with the mission to examine and classify existing approaches to mapping relational data into RDF, as well as to mapping OWL classes to relational data. See their State of the Art Survey and Final Report.
Berlin SPARQL Benchmark comparing the performance of D2R Server with other database-to-RDF mapping tools and RDF-stores.


The RDF Data Cube Vocabulary presents an ontology for publishing multi-dimensional data, such as statistics into RDF. In most cases though datasets are already published using another ontology and publishing the data again in the RDF Data Cube Vocabulary to provide statistics would be inefficient. We will present a process for statistical enhancement of an existing dataset published as RDF with an arbitrary ontology and then show how we can use such a dataset to produce charts in Sextant.
To enhance a dataset, we use the classes qb:DimensionProperty, qb:MeasureProperty and qb:AttributeProperty along with the property qb:order from the RDF Data Cube Vocabulary. What we want to achieve is to create a single query as shown below, that will adjust itself according to the statistic information we want to extract from a dataset.
Using the above vocabulary, to statistically enhance a dataset we first need to define which properties represent the dimension and which represent our measures. A basic rule can be that object properties define dimensions and numeric datatype properties are the measures. We use the property qb:order to represent the hierarchical structure of the ontology and thus the dimensions' hierarchy. The next step is to create the static part of the general query. The static part is a graph pattern that would match all the data in our set. Since we want to extract statistical information, we need to run through the data as a whole and select the data measurements that are needed. Using the introduced technique we can now define some parts of the query as optional and add filters to narrow down the results to our needs. A query produced with this technique is the following:
In the selection clause we have all the free dimensions and the measurements we want in our results. The where clause consists of the static part along with the optional parts on the selected measures and the filtering on the fixed dimensions. Some bindings are also added to handle null values and ensure that we have fixed size tuples in the results. As with the predefined queries, an expert is needed to make the adjustments described in the ontology and provide the static part of the query as an RDF triplet. This procedure though is simple and needs to be done once for a data set to enhance it for statistical use. When these tasks are finished we can easily produce charts using Sextant interface.
We can create a chart using the button in Sextant's main menu bar and then select Create Chart and view all the charts that are loaded be selecting Show Charts, as shown in the figure below.
Then we fill the following form to create one or more charts according to the selected values. First we provide an endpoint URI with the statistically enhanced data and the Port it listens to. When connection is achieved, all the dimensions are presented and we can choose which dimensions to fix. As a result, all the instances of the selected fixed dimensions are presented to select one from each, along with the measures available. When the instances and the measures are chosen we Select chart type and Sextant uses the information given to create the final query and present the results as charts.
As with map layers, charts are also saved when we choose to save a map. Charts are represented in RDF using a chart ontology and saved as part of the map. Each chart has a title and a legend to assist the user in reading it. All the data on the chart are responsive and we can view the actual values by hovering over a bar or a point. We can view all the charts loaded on the map using the buttons and download a chart as in image in our browser's download folder using the button. In the following figures we can view some charts produced in Sextant.


Created by Nathaniel Schmucker
Website | YouTube | GitHub
More presentations: nschmucker.github.io/Presentations
This is some text.
Down arrow for details.
This is some text.
This is some text.
Down arrow for details.
| Item | Value | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Apples | $1 | 7 |
| Lemonade | $2 | 18 |
| Bread | $3 | 2 |
These guys come in two forms, inline: The nice thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from
and block:
“For years there has been a theory that millions of monkeys typing at random on millions of typewriters would reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. The Internet has proven this theory to be untrue.”
Down arrow for details.
Hit the next arrow...
... to step through ...
... a fragmented slide.
There's different types of fragments, like:
grow,
fade-in-then-semi-out
fade-up, or fade-down
library(tidyverse)
center <- function(x, type, ...) {
switch(type,
mean = mean(x),
median = median(x),
trimmed = mean(x, trim = 0.1)
)
}
This is some text.
library(tidyverse)
center <- function(x, type, ...) {
switch(type,
mean = mean(x, na.rm = TRUE),
median = median(x, na.rm = TRUE),
trimmed = mean(x, trim = 0.1, na.rm = TRUE)
)
}
Automatically animate matching elements across slides with Auto-Animate.
Down arrow for details.
You can select from different transitions, like none or slide

Different background transitions are available via the backgroundTransition option. This one's called "zoom".
Reveal.configure({ backgroundTransition: 'zoom' })
Or you can set background transitions per-slide.

The custom CSS loads in an image background.
Down arrow for details.

Since reveal.js runs on the web, you can easily embed other web content. Try interacting with the page in the background.
Press B or . on your keyboard to pause the presentation.
Down arrow for details.
Press ESC to enter the slide overview.
Hold down alt and click on any element to zoom in/out.
There's a speaker view. It includes a timer, preview of the upcoming slide as well as your speaker notes.
Press the S key to try it out.


An E-Bike Tour of Salzburg and its Lakes, Austria
Jul 5, 2019
The area around Salzburg is Austria’s most spectacular lake district with a total of 67, and you can explore 10 of them on a week’s circular cycle tour.
Rating: 4.3
Comments: 18
Travel Guide to magical Mumbai (Bombay), India – what is there to see and do?
Jul 2, 2019
Mumbai - formerly Bombay - is trending as the next Indian travel hot spot.
Rating: 4.1
Comments: 8
Take a ferry from Dover to Calais and visit these five pretty French towns
Jul 2, 2019
Calais is only 90 minutes on a ferry from Dover. And within a short drive, you have a clutch of pretty towns.
Rating: 4.7
Comments: 20
Top 10 things to do and see in San Diego, California
Jul 1, 2019
San Diego offers a colourful Hispanic heritage, with a huge dollop of Californian cool and an appealing laid-back vibe of anything goes.
Rating: 3.7
Comments: 12
Travel guide: 48 hours in Wiesbaden, Germany
Jun 10, 2019
Wiesbaden in western Germany has been overlooked as a tourist destination, but those who travel here will be richly rewarded. Lucy Woods reports back.
Rating: 4.3
Comments: 24
Exploring Medellin, Colombia by Bicycle
Jun 4, 2019
Until recently the most dangerous city in the world, Medellin is now safe and cycling is one of the best ways to see it.
Rating: 4.5
Comments: 14
Walking the Alta Via dei Monti Liguri, Italy
Jun 4, 2019
The 430km Alta Via trail crosses Liguria from west to east, following the mountains above the coast, starting in Ventimiglia and ending in Ceparana.
Rating: 4.6
Comments: 19
Travel Guide: What is there to see and do in the Bay of Kotor, Montenegro
May 26, 2019
Thanks to budget flights from London to Tivat, the Bay of Kotor in the southwest of Montenegro is waiting to be explored.
Rating: 4.3
Comments: 14


Creates DbUnit dataset for specified table and applies it to database
| attribute | desc | example |
|---|
Each dataset record will be zipped from cols and rows declarations (hence order of cols and order of values inside rows should match).
If all rows should have the same value declaration for specific column, then value assignment may be inlined
with column declaration. Values declaration for such columns should be omitted in e:row
tag.
The next example produces the same result as the previous one:
Value can be declared as simple text, Handlebar helpers invocation or ranges.
id
value is declared as range and will be assigned from 1 to 10 in circlename
and weight
values are declared as simple text values (value will be casted to column type be DbUnit)manufactured
value is declared as Handlebar helpers invocation and will be assigned to result of invocation (which will be casted to column type by DbUnit)
Values declarations a trimmed by default, if there is a need to preserve spaces, then declaration should be
surrounded by '
name
equals to A
(surrounded by spaces).name
equals to just A
.
Comma is used as default values separator, so using it as part as the value declaration will break parsing.
To workaround this custom value separator may be set by separator
attribute.
name
equals to a , b
:


Single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopy
Process single-molecule fluorescence data.
Applications: FRET, Anisotropy. Methods: Burst selection, Lifetime analysis, and more...
Fluorescence correlation spectroscopy
Determine kinetics, diffusion times, and particle numbers.
Applications: Molecular kinetics, particle sizes, concentrations, affinities. Methods: FCS, Gated correlation, Filtered correlation, and more...
Fluorescence imaging
Proccess and analyze TTTR fluorescence imaging data.
Applications: Imaging, FRET, interaction studies, etc. Methods: FLIM, Phasor analysis, sub-ensemble analysis, and more...
Image correlation spectroscopy
Analyze imaging data to determine species mobility and concentrations.
Applications: Mobility & number analysis
Photon distribution analysis
Recover fluorescence lifetimes and distance distributions.
Applications: Interaction studies, recover distances Methods: MLE, and more...
TTTR processing
Feature extraction and normalization.
Applications: Transforming input data such as text for use with machine learning algorithms. Algorithms: preprocessing, feature extraction, and more...


Hotel Mumbai: Dev Patel Reveals It Was A Traumatic Experience To Shoot A Movie On 26/11’s Terror Attack
Directed by Anthony Maras, the film also stars Hollywood star Armie Hammer and Anupam Kher.
by IANSStarring Dev Patel and Anupam Kher, Hotel Mumbai has created a decent buzz around itself. While the film is an adaptation of a terror attack that shook the nation and brought Mumbai to a standstill, Dev Patel revealed how traumatic it was to enact it.
Dev Patel, who is awaiting the release of the film Hotel Mumbai in India, says it was a traumatic experience to shoot for the movie based on the 26/11 terrorist attacks in Mumbai.
“For us, we lived in the siege for 3 months and every time we see a hotel entry and exit; it takes us back to the series of events. It was traumatizing. But as an artist, you invest wholeheartedly in these characters.  I hope that when people watch me on screen, they are able to see the emotional investment and a lot of heart that went behind the film,” Dev said.
Directed by Anthony Maras, the film also stars Hollywood star Armie Hammer and Anupam Kher. The Zee Studios and Purpose Entertainment’s project is set to hit the screens in India on November 29.