Netgear Canvas II Announced
by Elliot NashNetgear has unveiled its updated Canvas digital art display from Meural, following the acquisition of the connected frame company, bringing some minor improvements to an already great product.
The Meural Canvas II from Netgear is available in two sizes, the 21.5-inch for $399.95 and the 27-inch model for $599.95.
Unfortunately, the digital art display is only available for pre-order in the US, though considering the original Canvas is being sold in Australia, ChannelNews expects the second iteration to find its way here soon enough.
Both screens sport a 1080p full-HD display with ambient light sensors, now located under the mat that surrounds the screen, to automatically adjust screen brightness.
Powering the display is a 1.8 GHz Quad-Core ARM Cortex-A17 processor with 2GB of DDR3 RAM and 8GB of storage.
Built-in Wi-Fi, thanks to Netgear, has also been upgraded with ethernet connectivity added for a more reliable and stable connection.
If you aren’t connecting the Canvas II digital art display to the internet, then the included full-sized SD port will give you as much art as you need to display for weeks on end, even GIFs.
There’s even a Marvel artwork pack available for all those superhero fans out there, though sadly no DC Comics.
Each Canvas II comes with 42 preloaded images and access to 100 sampler images from Meural’s art library.
The Canvas II is mounted vertically or horizontally, and thanks to the optional Swivel Mount (US$49.95), it’s easy to rotate the display however you want.
Controlled via the Meural companion app, Canvas II has access to 30,000+ curated collections of artwork, some free and others at a cost.
Paying for a subscription to the Meural art collection will get you 30GB of cloud storage for uploading your art or photographs, as well as discounts for purchases and access to a much more extensive photo library.
The subscription will cost US$8.95 per month, or US$69.95 for a whole year.
Motion controls have even been included allowing users to navigate between artworks and photographs, plus other functionality like accessing menus and changing art playlists with the wave of a hand.
Or if you prefer using your voice, you can call on Amazon’s Alexa to find new artwork.
Through the app, users can also curate their favourite artworks, personalise their settings and schedule what displays and when.


We aggregate users!
- recontextualize value-added synergies
- target strategic mindshare
- embrace global deliverables
- brand bricks-and-clicks metrics
- streamline cross-media interfaces
- mesh enterprise synergies
- integrate ubiquitous relationships
- redefine compelling e-tailers


Before Change
def setup_mocks_for_process_lights(self):
Set up all mocks for process_lights tests.
self.mock_bridge = MagicMock()
self.mock_api = MagicMock()
self.mock_api.get.return_value = {}
self.mock_bridge.get_api.return_value = self.mock_api
self.mock_bridge_type = MagicMock()
hue_light.setup_data(self.hass)
def setup_mocks_for_process_groups(self):
Set up all mocks for process_groups tests.
self.mock_bridge = MagicMock()
self.mock_bridge.get_group.return_value = {
After Change
def setup_mocks_for_process_lights(self):
Set up all mocks for process_lights tests.
self.mock_bridge = self.create_mock_bridge("host")
self.mock_api = MagicMock()
self.mock_api.get.return_value = {}
self.mock_bridge.get_api.return_value = self.mock_api
self.mock_bridge_type = MagicMock()


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
In a small saucepan, gently warm the oysters in their juices for a minute or two before removing from the heat.
Put the shallot and champagne into a separate saucepan and bring to the boil, allowing to reduce in volume by half. Strain the oyster juice into the pan, continuing to boil until once again reduced by half.
Add the double cream and once simmering, whisk in 75g/3oz of the butter into the sauce a bit at a time. Finish with a squeeze of lemon juice, seasoning with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Keep the sauce to one side.
Divide the remaining butter between two frying pans and place both over a medium heat. Once sizzling, place the turbot in one pan and the shredded leek in the other. Season both with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Gently fry both for a few minutes, allowing the turbot to take on a light golden colour before turning. Cook until the leeks are softened.
Warm the sauce, adding the cooked oysters and chopped chervil. Divide the leeks between four bowls, placing a single oyster onto each. Place the turbot on top, presenting each with a remaining oyster before spooning the sauce over.


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Lorem ipsum dolor amet gentrify glossier locavore messenger bag chillwave hashtag irony migas wolf kale chips small batch kogi direct trade shaman.
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Person::Person(int index, int id, int age, char sex, int race, int rel, Place *house, Place *school, Place *work, int day, bool today_is_birthday)
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About NodaSF
NodaSF is part of the NodaNews Network and provides news and information about San Francisco and the Bay Area. I believe that the news media is failing, and we need to revisit this business model.
NodaSF contains no advertisements, and all revenue comes from joint ventures with local people and donations. News companies should be embedded in the society they operate. We need to destroy the corporate news establishment that peddles partisan news and politicized “hot takes” that divide us.
All of that is bullshit, and NodaSF is one step toward a more reasonable media culture.


No: This is horse riding, but apparently not in a competition.
Yes: I see two or more horse and rider pairs racing. The horses are running fast.
No: The horses are walking. This must be a casual ride, not a competition.
Yes: A typical scene of dressage. It can be seen from the rider's dress, country flag, sponsor ads and a judge in the background. The horse is also well dressed up.
Yes: The person on the back of the horse is wearing a competitor number.
Not sure: It appears to be a show jumping indicated by the background, but the person is wearing a T-shirt which is not an uniform for such kind of competition. This may just be a jumping practice.
Yes: A typical scene of barrel racing. An audience can be seen in the background.
Not sure: The horse is running fast but I am not sure if anyone is competing with the rider by this single frame only.


Reveal
Callout inside Reveal
Test if a callout inside a Reveal can be closed without closing the Reveal aswell.
Closeable callout in reveal bug
When you close the callout, the reveal is closed too, which shouldn't!
Close me now!
Test if a callout inside a Reveal can be closed without closing the Reveal aswell.
When you close the callout, the reveal is closed too, which shouldn't!
Close me now!


Basket of Apples
Made by Apple Inc Item #314159
A well made basket, filled with ripe apples [fruit of Malus domestica]. Delicious crisp farm-fresh fruit delivered by pegasus from magical lands.
price: $19.99
Quantity: 1
In Stock ☑
Want it tomorrow? Order in 6 hours and select superduper shiparooni at checkout.
You have not purchased this item before


Posted on August 30, 2016
      A new kitten or cat can fill your home with love, affection and joy. However, your new furry friend also put you at risk for high veterinary fees. No new cat owner ever intends to do anything but the best for their pet, but many owners would not be able to afford veterinary bills should an accident or illness mean that their cat requires treatment. High veterinary bills can mean that your family will have to take out a loan or cut back on essential spending in order to help your beloved pet.
      Fortunately, new cat owners can take advantage of cat insurance so that they can have peace of mind. The cost of cat insurance can be spread over regular premiums so that it is easy to budget for in the same way as you would budget your other monthly expenses. Compared to how much you would be charged for veterinary services if your cat was ill, in a fight with another cat or a dog, or hit by a car, the cost of cat insurance is a minor expense.
      There are different kinds of cat insurance available to you depending on your particular needs and desires for your coverage. In general, when you own cat insurance, a trip to the vet for an accident or illness will not cost you more than your individual deductible. Any costs above this deductible are covered by your insurance company. Some policies may have a total ceiling on treatment costs, but in general you will not have to compromise on the quality of your cat’s veterinary care. Instead, you can get your cat all the tests, medications and treatment that they need to keep them healthy and happy.
      Often, the earlier that your vet can diagnose and treat your cat, the better their chances of making a full recovery. When you have cat insurance, you will not have to put off essential veterinary visits while you save up the money to cover any diagnostic procedures or treatment they may need. Instead, you can take your cat in whenever you think they need it, secure in the knowledge that you will be able to get you cat the help they need.
      When you consider the peace of mind that you gain when you know that you will be able to take care of your cat’s health needs, the cost of cat insurance is well worth the expense.


But why SMART??
Well the “smart” is for being fast and intelligent, that is, having computational powers of its own.
These devices are also capable of communicating within themselves through wireless protocols such as Bluetooth, LTE, Wi-Fi, Zigbee, Internet, and the like.
Bluetooth speakers and headphones are good examples of smart devices without interference of the Internet.
Smart devices are typically composed of: Hardware layer, Network layer, Application layer
The Hardware layer consists of the microcontroller, that is, the brain of the device which can be programmed according to the requirements of the project. The hardware also contains the sensors and actuators which help to take the input data and give the output respectively, after certain computation by the microcontroller.
 A gateway is a bridge between iot hardware and the internet. Here you should also know that the cloud interconnected network of powerful servers which provides services to for the business and people Generally something that happens in the cloud is an is any activity that takes place over and internet connection instead of the device itself
The Application layer is responsible for providing services and determines a set of protocols for message passing at the application level . Precisely, an application layer protocol is the messaging protocol that these IoT devices use to transport data.
Iot or the internet of things is nothing but a group of smart devices connected to each other by means of the internet. All IoT devices are smart that is we can communicate wirelessly The difference between IoT device and a smart device is that a smart device can be accessed locally within limited range while iot devices can be accessed globally via internet either through internet or optic fibres WAN According to Wikipedia, Internet of things is a system of interrelated computing devices with unique identifiers and evolution of transfer the data over the network without requiring human to human or human to computer interaction.
What is the need of iot? We still had devices before the age of the internet. The disadvantage of the earlier days was that we have to move physically from machine to machine in order to coordinate with the use of iot we can interact, elaborate and learn from the experience just as humans. The machines are hence intelligent enough to make their own decisions with the help of available data and learning experiences that can modify and adapt accordingly.
The hardware contains the sensors and actuators along with the device. The sensors can be like IR sensor, temperature sensor, humidity sensor ,water level sensor, ultrasonic sensor, heat and motion sensor, accelerometer GPS module and the like. Actuators are the mechanical moving parts of the device. It basically converts the electrical impulses given by the device to physical output. The examples of actuators are different ranges of motors used for different purposes and cases.
In order to understand the functionality of the hardware layer it can be correlated and identified with the functioning of a human body. The human body senses the outside environment and sends the signal to the brain and the brain acts accordingly by movement or actions as required. Similarly, in the hardware the signal generated by the sensors are sent to the microcontroller or the brain to initialise the actuators to perform the action as and when required.
The Google Home and Amazon Echo are popular in iot devices and act as an assistant which enables Home automation. They assist in day to day activities by voice recognition in form of commands. You can access all other enabled devices through them conveniently. These home assistants are enabled with Artificial Intelligence, so that they can be a part of your family and adjust the functionality as per requirements.
August Doorbell Cam is another trendy topic now which can be used as a home security guard who sends a notification to the authorised person of someone arriving at the doorstep. As the name suggests, it is a doorbell with camera and microphone along with speakers enabling one to one conversation between the host and the guest. This feature is enabled with the help of the internet so that we can access it globally. Further features may be added to this device so that the permission of entry will be enabled and the guest can enter with a smart door lock. This sort of device is really useful for the old and disabled people. The application of these can be implemented and soon will be a part of our lifestyle
Our summers can be cooler and winters can be warmer with very less effort of successfully using iot enabled thermostat which follows and learns your preferences and acts desirably.
The efficient use of iot devices can be seen in the area of medical science in this era of social distancing owing to coronavirus. We can depend on these devices successfully for treating the patients from their homes under the strict supervision of a medical professional.
Sources / References [If Any] : Internet


LCD Display Library.
More...
#include "simpletools.h"
#include "LcdDisplay.h"
#include "serial.h"
|
|
serial * | LcdDsp = NULL |
| |
|
int | DSPON = 0 |
| |
LCD Display Library.
- Date
- December 25, 2014
- Author
- Michael Burmeister
- Version
- 1.0
◆ Lcd_BackLight()
| void Lcd_BackLight |
( |
int |
OnOff | ) |
|
Turn LCD backlight on or off.
- Parameters
-
| OnOff | Turns Backlight on/off (0/1). |
◆ Lcd_Char()
Send a single character to the LCD display.
- Parameters
-
| Char | Character to display on LCD |
◆ Lcd_Chars()
| void Lcd_Chars |
( |
char * |
String | ) |
|
Send a set of characters to the LCD display.
- Parameters
-
| String | Character string to display on LCD null terminated |
◆ Lcd_Close()
Close Connection to the LCD Display.
◆ Lcd_Clr()
Clear the LCD display and place the cursor at 0,0 with underline.
◆ Lcd_Open()
| void Lcd_Open |
( |
char |
Tx, |
|
|
int |
Baud |
|
) |
| |
Open a Connection to the LCD Display.
- Parameters
-
| Tx | Transmitt data Pin. |
| Baud | Baud rate of LCD Display |
◆ Lcd_PlayNote()
| void Lcd_PlayNote |
( |
int |
Note, |
|
|
int |
Length |
|
) |
| |
Play a note form A to G for a given length of time.
- Parameters
-
| Note | Note to play from 0 to 6 |
| Length | Length of time to play note 64 - full |
◆ Lcd_PosCursor()
| void Lcd_PosCursor |
( |
int |
Col, |
|
|
int |
Row |
|
) |
| |
Position cursor on the LCD display.
- Parameters
-
| Col | Column number from 0 |
| Row | Row number from 0 |
◆ Lcd_Set()
| void Lcd_Set |
( |
int |
On, |
|
|
int |
Cursor, |
|
|
int |
Blink |
|
) |
| |
Set LCD display to turn display on/off, Cursor on/off, and Blink on/off.
- Parameters
-
| On | Turns the LCD Display On or Off |
| Cursor | Set the Cursor Character On or Off |
| Blink | Set the Cursor Character to Blink |


Tel<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
I hereby certify that the information above is true and accurate.
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Copyright © 2017 Oliver Yarbrough. All Rights Reserved.
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Chart Type
Original
Prototype
Processing
Chart data not available yet. Processing data in backround, remain calm


Episode 10 of the Behind The Lines podcast - featuring David Goldblatt - is out now
The renowned author and journalist joins Gavin Cooney for an in-depth chat.
by Gavin CooneyWE’VE REACHED THE tenth episode of our sportswriting podcast, Behind the Lines.
If you are unaware of what we do: each edition features a lengthy interview with one of the best sportswriters in the English language, and ask them to bring along some of their favourite pieces of sportswriting to discuss.
To get access to our back catalogue along with this week’s episode, become a member of The42 for €5 per month – or just €42 for a full year – by following this link.
This week’s guest is David Goldblatt, renowned author, academic and broadcaster whose work includes The Ball is Round, which is widely regarded as among the most authoritative books on football and its intersection with history, politics and society.
This year he has published a follow-up called The Age of Football, and he speaks to us about what it is like to write a book of such heft and research. (Its endnotes occupy more pages than most of the books I’ve ever read.)
We also talk of his fascinating encounters with some of football’s terrible men, which encompass an hours-long meeting with Victor Orban, and delivering a talk about Fifa during which Sepp Blatter literally fell asleep when talk turned to the organisation’s corruption.
There’s plenty more in here, and David has a particularly interesting take on the “sport is a metaphor for life” shtick that’s favoured by sportswriters.
Enjoy the show, and if you have any feedback for us: email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or tweet @gcooney93.


After reading up on many experiences on diphenhydramine hydrochloride and similar chemicals I decided to try it myself. It was also a very boring weekend on the campus and my day student friend failed to supply me with some weed. So instead, I asked him to take me to CVS to buy some Benadryl and experience something new. My friend told me it was pretty crazy, but the difference was that he combined it with weed. For people who want to try this out be careful that the only ingredient is diphenhydramine HCL, or dimenhydrinate. It is probably necessary to note that the previous day I took four pfizer brand Benadryl's just to test out if I am allergic to it.
Anyway, my friend dropped me of at school an hour before curfew. I went back to my dorm and checked in with my teacher and consumed 12 pills which equals 300mg. Then I wasted some time chilling with my roomate and a couple of friends and listened to some techno. After an hour or so, I started feeling a little tired and my body started feeling a little heavy. There was also a little euphoria but nothing great. Just in case, I told my roomate to be cautious If I do strange thing at night. Since nothing was really happening I went on reading some more experiences and read that ussualy people took 600mg. This is when I made a big mistake. I procceded to take the remaining 12 pills and then I realized that diphenhydramine 300mg equals 600mg of dimenhydrinate. I took a double dose and was now ready to face a tough night.
Around three hours of my first ingestion I started feeling so tired that I went to bed. I turned of all the lights, and experienced my first hallucination. I looked into the corner of my room and saw a shadow transform into a cat. It looked completely real, but I was still sober enough to realize I was tripping.
After that I don't remember much until I woke up around 3 am or 5 hours after ingestion. I looked into the corner and saw a huge black rat. It was so real, and it ran under my bad. I was so scared that I turned around and shiverd in dark for ten minutes.  The problem was I had no idea I was tripping out. I jumped of my bed and they all ran away.  At first he believed me and helped me search for them. But during out search I kept hearing noises he did not and seeing flies that didn't exist so my roomate realized I was tripping.
I didn't believe him.  My roommate put me to bed but I kept my flashlight to myself. Throughout the whole night I kept seeing the rats again but as soon as I turned the flashlight on they would disapper. I finnaly fell asleep and woke up at noon with the worst hangover ever. I had the worst cotton mouth ever and was unable to speak properly. My throat hurt a lot. My stomach was very unsettling and I could not eat anything until the evening.
I do not advise anyone to do this more than once. It is a trully unique experience but is pretty scary because I saw only things that I dislike or are afraid of. Also during the night I took like 20 pisses. Maybe I'll do it again but in 5 months at least.
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.


I want to stop this
Third Riche, 1st day of a 1000 years
10 cents.
The NAZI Goverment of Estonia
Take Action!
Send
get
Headlines


val cardNumber: String?
A normalized form of the card number. If the entered card number is "4242 4242 4242 4242", this will be "4242424242424242". If the entered card number is invalid, this is null.
null


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{% comment %}
I can't imagine a reason why someone would add an online resume to a mobile
start screen or to Windows Metro, so this only includes traditional favicons.
There's a great reference for adding other sizes/types here:
https://github.com/audreyr/favicon-cheat-sheet
{% endcomment %}


Public Types | |
| enum | COMPOSITOR_TYPE { COMPOSITOR_SEQUENCE = 1, COMPOSITOR_CHOICE = 2, COMPOSITOR_ALL = 3 } |
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors | |
| XSModelGroup (COMPOSITOR_TYPE compositorType, XSParticleList *const particleList, XSAnnotation *const annot, XSModel *const xsModel, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| The default constructor. | |
Destructor | |
| ~XSModelGroup () | |
XSModelGroup methods | |
| COMPOSITOR_TYPE | getCompositor () const |
| [compositor]: one of all, choice or sequence. | |
| XSParticleList * | getParticles () const |
| A list of [particles]. | |
| XSAnnotation * | getAnnotation () const |
| Optional. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| COMPOSITOR_TYPE | fCompositorType |
| XSParticleList * | fParticleList |
| XSAnnotation * | fAnnotation |
| XSModelGroup::XSModelGroup | ( | COMPOSITOR_TYPE | compositorType, | |
| XSParticleList *const | particleList, | |||
| XSAnnotation *const | annot, | |||
| XSModel *const | xsModel, | |||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager | |||
| ) |
The default constructor.
| compositorType | ||
| particleList | ||
| annot | ||
| xsModel | ||
| manager | The configurable memory manager |
| XSModelGroup::~XSModelGroup | ( | ) |
| XSModelGroup::COMPOSITOR_TYPE XSModelGroup::getCompositor | ( | ) | const |
[compositor]: one of all, choice or sequence.
The valid constants values are: COMPOSITOR_SEQUENCE, COMPOSITOR_CHOICE, COMPOSITOR_ALL
.
References fCompositorType.
| XSParticleList * XSModelGroup::getParticles | ( | ) | const |
| XSAnnotation * XSModelGroup::getAnnotation | ( | ) | const |
COMPOSITOR_TYPE XSModelGroup::fCompositorType [protected] |
Referenced by getCompositor().
XSParticleList* XSModelGroup::fParticleList [protected] |
Referenced by getParticles().
XSAnnotation* XSModelGroup::fAnnotation [protected] |
Referenced by getAnnotation().


FASA Star Trek - Character Sheet
Load:
Select one...
Generate:
Select one...
Federation
Romulan
FASA Star Trek - Character Sheet -
https://github.com/ledlogic/fasa-star-trek


--- layout: page title: "Server Timing" description: "This specification enables a server to communicate performance metrics about the request-response cycle to the user agent. It also standardizes a JavaScript interface to enable applications to collect, process, and act on these metrics to optimize application delivery." ---
| Document Name: | W3C TR http://www.w3.org/TR/server-timing |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/server-timing
|
| Online Version: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/server-timing
|
| Organization: | World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) |
| Series: | Technical Report (TR) |
| Abstract: | This specification enables a server to communicate performance metrics about the request-response cycle to the user agent. It also standardizes a JavaScript interface to enable applications to collect, process, and act on these metrics to optimize application delivery. |
Server-Timing
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


You often want to convert from what the observe sends you to a form more useful to JavaScript.
For example, contacts might be returned from the server with dates that look like: "1982-10-20".
We can observe to convert it to something closer to new Date(1982,10,20).
Convert comes with the following types:
date Converts to a JS date. Accepts integers or strings that work with Date.parse
number An integer or number that can be passed to parseFloat
boolean Converts "false" to false, and puts everything else through Boolean()
The following sets the birthday attribute to "date" and provides a date conversion function:
var Contact = can.Observe({
attributes : {
birthday : 'date'
},
convert : {
date : function(raw){
if(typeof raw == 'string'){
//- Extracts dates formated 'YYYY-DD-MM'
var matches = raw.match(/(\d+)-(\d+)-(\d+)/);
//- Parses to date object and returns
return new Date(matches[1],
(+matches[2])-1,
matches[3]);
}else if(raw instanceof Date){
return raw;
}
}
}
},{});
var contact = new Contact();
//- calls convert on attribute set
contact.attr('birthday', '4-26-2012')
contact.attr('birthday'); //-> Date
If a property is set with an object as a value, the corresponding converter is called with the unmerged data (the raw object)
as the first argument, and the old value (a can.Observe) as the second:
The way that return values from convertors affect the value of an Observe's property is
different from attr's normal behavior. Specifically, when the
property's current value is an Observe or List, and an Observe or List is returned
from a convertor, the effect will not be to merge the values into the current value as
if the return value was fed straight into attr, but to replace the value with the
new Observe or List completely. Because of this, any bindings you have on the previous
observable object will break.
If you would rather have the new Observe or List merged into the current value, call
attr directly on the property instead of on the Observe:
You often want to convert from what the observe sends you to a form more useful to JavaScript. For example, contacts might be returned from the server with dates that look like: "1982-10-20". We can observe to convert it to something closer to
new Date(1982,10,20)
.Convert comes with the following types:
The following sets the birthday attribute to "date" and provides a date conversion function:
If a property is set with an object as a value, the corresponding converter is called with the unmerged data (the raw object) as the first argument, and the old value (a can.Observe) as the second:
Differences From
attr
The way that return values from convertors affect the value of an Observe's property is different from attr's normal behavior. Specifically, when the property's current value is an Observe or List, and an Observe or List is returned from a convertor, the effect will not be to merge the values into the current value as if the return value was fed straight into
attr
, but to replace the value with the new Observe or List completely. Because of this, any bindings you have on the previous observable object will break.If you would rather have the new Observe or List merged into the current value, call
attr
directly on the property instead of on the Observe:Assocations and Convert
If you have assocations defined within your model(s), you can use convert to automatically call serialize on those models.


This is a very simple API Project done with the Apple API. Based on your favorite artist, it will bring up the first 5 songs by that artist or featuring that artist.


API Libraries Overview
This page contains overview level information for the API libraries available in this project. For more specific and complete information please click on the section headers below. This will take you to the detailed documentation for each API.
If you just want to see the documentation for the methods, properties, etc., that are available for a specific API click on the links to the left.
SECSItems
This API library allows a user to create and manipulate SECSItem
s in the
programming language of C#. A SECSItem
is a base class for a collection
of classes that represent individual SECS-II data items. Examples of these
classes include ASCIISECSItem
, BinarySECSItem
, U4SECSItem
, etc.
Normally in the course of life SECS-II message are sent between communication endpoints in a binary or "transmission format". This "transmission format" while good for sending information between the endpoints is not conducive for easy retrieval / manipulation in a programming language without some form of helper API. This API was created to provide that help.
SECSCommUtils
The ability to send and receive messages using the SECS-II protocol is a requirement for automating the shop floor of semiconductor manufacturing facilities. This API library provides objects that will allow the user to build "communication links" and to be able to send message to and receive messages from an endpoint of those links.
TextFormatter
This API library allows a user to convert SECSMessage
s, SECSHeader
s, and
SECSItem
s into a string
that is in either SML or XML.
The produced string
(s) are suitable for output to a terminal and / or a file.
The SECSMessage
and SECSHeader
classes are located in the
SECSCommUtils API library. The SECSItem
classes are
located in the SECSItems API library.
A primary use for features provided by this API are to generate output for logging.
SML Output
SML, or SECS Message Language, is a somewhat compact display notation that many people who have been in the industry for a while will be familiar with. Humans can read SML fairly well. However, it can be a real pain to parse programmatically in cases where the contents of a log file need to be used as input to another program. i.e. Equipment or Host simulator scripts, data mining scripts, etc.
For more information on SML see SECS Message Language (SML).
XML Output
XML(eXtensible Markup Language) was designed to be a language for the storage and transport of data. This API is able to produce output in this format. XML can be quite human readable and it is much easier to parse programmatically in the event that output in this format needs to be used as input to another program. i.e. Equipment or Host simulator scripts, data mining scripts, etc.


Overview of Package¶
This project formed part of the journal paper An Artificial Intelligence Approach to Optimal Control of Sub-Nanosecond SOA-Based Optical Switches. All data (https://doi.org/10.5522/04/12356696.v1) used in the paper for PSO were generated with this code. The PSO algorithm is used to optimise the driving signal for SOA switches both in simulation and experiment.
This soa
package can be used to quickly and easily play around with different SOA simulations
and PSO hyperparameters.
Getting Started¶
Follow the instructions to install this project, then have a look at the tutorial. This project is not actively maintained, therefore the best way to get started is to follow the simple tutorial example(s) to become familiar with using some basic parts of the code, then have a look inside the code to understand how the different methods and functions work. You can then edit the code yourself according to what you want to investigate with respect to PSO and SOA drive signal optimisation.
Unfortunately the Python code for this project is not the most clean, however there are not too many lines of complex interdependencies/file structures to deal with and the code is commented sufficiently such that you should be able to read through it and adapt it as you wish. Intermediate-strong Python programmers are encouraged to completely re-write parts they consider poorly implemented.
Free Software¶
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the Apache License 2.0. Contributions and forks are welcome - see the contribute guide. Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for questions.


A person's family is the most important thing in life.
Even if something bad is about to happen to me, I rarely experience fear or nervousness.
I go out of my way to get things I want.
When I am doing well at something I love to keep at it.
I am always willing to try something new if I think it will be fun.
How I dress is important to me.
When I get something I want, I feel excited and energized.
Criticism or scolding hurts me quite a bit.
When I want something I usually go all-out to get it.
I will often do things for no other reason than that they might be fun.
It is hard for me to find the time to do things such as get a haircut.
If I see a chance to get something I want I move on it right away.
I feel pretty worried or upset when I think or know somebody is angry at me.
When I see an opportunity for something I like I get excited right away.
I often act on the spur of the moment.
If I think something unpleasant is going to happen I usually get pretty 'worked up.
I often wonder why people act the way they do.
When good things happen to me, it affects me strongly.
I feel worried when I think I have done poorly at something important.
I crave excitement and new sensations.
When I go after something I use a 'no holds barred' approach.
I have very few fears compared to my friends.
It would excite me to win a contest.
I worry about making mistakes.


Douglas R Andreani
LinkedIn
GitHub
Projects:
Clock.js
(Github)
Single Cell Automata
(Github)
Projects:


Jillian Michaels Body. revolution vs t25 aholber Oct 20, 2013 09:47AM PDT I can' t decide which program. to do -- T25 or JM Body Revolution I want to lose
Jillian Michaels (born February 18, 1974). is an American personal trainer, reality. Michaels released a 90-day weight loss program titled "Body Revolution"
Sep 24, 2012 Welcome to week 3 of my Jillian Michaels "Body. Revolution" Weight Loss Plan As promised, this is my personal progress report on how I'm Sep 21, 2013 Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> Join "America's Toughest Trainer" as she teaches you her special training and workout techniques Jillian is sharing. the Mar 29, 2013. So I started Jillian Michaels Body Revolution I love it! I had to try it because I kept recommending. it after watching the infomercial I've been
Find and follow posts tagged jillian michaels body revolution on This Jillian Michaels Body Revolution review uncovers the truth about Jillian's new program. Includes real reviews, insider. info, discounts, and more
Feb 27, 2013. Before you try Jillian Michaels Body Revolution program, read these reviews and learn the truth about this popular fitness regimen So if you're here looking specifically for reviews and information on the Jillian Michaels Body Revolution, you've made a wise decision This article is intended to Save money on things you want with a Jillian Michaels. Body Revolution promo code or coupon 4 Jillian Michaels Body Revolution coupons now on Body Revolution. 2012 Journal On March 27, 2012 I began the Jillian Michaels Body Revolution program! With my wedding a little over 90 days away, doing the I've just seen an advert on TV for Jillian Michaels Body Revolution DVD programme and I wanted to know if anyone has done it/started it and
Dec 30, 2012. Want a complete physical transformation in just 90 days? "The Biggest Loser" trainer Jillian Michaels has created the answer - and she's put in
I saw an infomercial on this last night(yay insomnia) and was wondering if any of you had tried it. It's basically like P90X, but the workouts are Advantages of Jillian Michaels Body Revolution Staying healthy and fit is a priority in our generation now; however, just a few completely see what they really Jan 11, 2013. Its about that time! The final recap. for Jillian Michaels Body Revolution If you have been following me since. November, you know that I May 8, 2012 Enter Jillian Michaels' Body Revolution. Going beyond the former Biggest Loser trainer's tried-and-true. 30-Day Shred (love!), Body Revolution Jillian Michaels Body Revolution [Finished and Restarted]. I'm official done with with the Body Revolution I'm not sure why on the video. Jillian says 'final 2


Test Driven Development / Mocha/Chai / RSpec / Minitest / Command Line / Version Control (Git) / User Experience
HTML + CSS + CSS Compilers + Frameworks + Javascript + jQuery + AngularJS + Ruby + Rails + SQL + Postgresql
Teamwork * Strategic Thinking * Social Media * Creativity * Writing in Any Style * Editing * Content Generation * Effective Communication with Diverse Audiences * SEO * Learning * Qualitative Methods


API Root
/OPTIONS
Returns a human readable name and description of endpoint and the availiable site-wide response and request content types: JSON, XML and CSV.
The description for this endpoint is blank.
OPTIONS / HTTP/1.1
Host: waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk
Accept: application/xml
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Allow: OPTIONS, GET
Content-Type: application/xml; charset=utf-8
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<root>
<name>Api Root</name>
<description></description>
<renders>
<list-item>application/xml</list-item>
<list-item>application/json</list-item>
<list-item>text/csv</list-item>
</renders>
<parses>
<list-item>application/xml</list-item>
<list-item>application/json</list-item>
<list-item>text/csv</list-item>
</parses>
</root>
OPTIONS / HTTP/1.1
Host: waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk
Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Allow: OPTIONS, GET
Content-Type: application/json
{
"name" : "Api Root",
"description" : "",
"renders" : [
"application/xml",
"application/json",
"text/csv"
],
"parses" : [
"application/xml",
"application/json",
"text/csv"
]
}
OPTIONS / HTTP/1.1
Host: waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk
Accept: text/csv
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Allow: OPTIONS, GET
Content-Type: text/csv; charset=utf-8
description,name,parses.0,parses.1,parses.2,renders.0,renders.1,renders.2
,Api Root,application/xml,application/json,text/csv,application/xml,application/json,text/csv
GET
Returns a welcome message and the list of usable endpoints in the API: publishers, books and authors.
The welcome message has not been completed yet.
GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk
Accept: application/xml
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Allow: OPTIONS, GET
Content-Type: application/xml; charset=utf-8
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<root>
<publishers>http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/publishers</publishers>
<message>Welcome to ECS Library REST API. (TODO: write more here)</message>
<books>http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/books</books>
<authors>http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/authors</authors>
</root>
GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk
Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Allow: OPTIONS, GET
Content-Type: application/json
{
"publishers" : "resp http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/publishers"
"message" : "Welcome to ECS Library REST API. (TODO: write more here)"
"books" : "resp http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/books"
"authors" : "resp http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/authors"
}
GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk
Accept: text/csv
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Allow: OPTIONS, GET
Content-Type: text/csv; charset=utf-8
authors,books,message,publishers
http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/authors,http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/books,Welcome to ECS Library REST API. (TODO: write more here),http://waisvm-rfp1.ecs.soton.ac.uk/publishers


--- title: (BFTimeseries) BFTimeseries keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements last_updated: July 3, 2016 tags: [getting_started] sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar permalink: bftimeseries_bftimeseries.html folder: mydoc ---
BFTimeseries Constructor of the timeseries class.


| MODE | CH1 | CH2 | VALUE | STATE | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Before | After | Before | After | Ch1 | Ch2 | ||
| cell1_1 | cell2_1 | cell3_1 | cell4_1 | cell5_1 | cell6_1 | cell7_1 | cell7_1 |
| MODE | CH1 | CH2 | VALUE | STATE | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Before | After | Before | After | Ch1 | Ch2 | ||
| cell1_1 | cell2_1 | cell3_1 | cell4_1 | cell5_1 | cell6_1 | cell7_1 | cell7_1 |
Please send us the report and help us to fix this issue
Thank you!


We have {{activity_details|length}} new credit card transaction{{activity_details|length|pluralize}}.
There are no app fee transactions to import.


Have you ever heard of WordNet, HowNet, FrameNet and ConceptNet? There are different kinds of ontologies towards lexicon, syntax and commonsense knowledge.
I have made a slides helping you to learn something about them, click here if you are interested!


CommerceGate.
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Merchant Account
Get a CommerceGate Merchant Account set up with our trusted EU based banks. We offer customised solutions for Merchants and Start-ups. As our client, you always have the benefit of our dedication to simplicity, security, service and speed.
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{% extends "blocks/main-card.html" %} {% load static otree %} {% block page_title %}{{ page_title }}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Now, we'll ask you to play 2 practice rounds so that you can get familiar with the game set up.
Remember, the decisions of other players during this practice game are random and DO NOT REPRESENT the actual decisions of other players.
Practice results DO NOT count toward your final payment.


Hi there! this is just a POC that the Input module can be built successfully. Check the console for errors. Errors are bad, no errors are good!


Welcome to MATCHER’s documentation!¶
Installation
MATCHER is on the Python package index (PyPI). To install it using pip, simply type:
pip install scmatcher
MATCHER Input
MATCHER takes in single cell datasets as Numpy ndarrays (produced by the genfromtxt function in the Numpy package, for example). Each row should contain the measured values for a single cell, and each column should contain the values of a feature across cells. See the sample data files and the Jupyter notebook included with the package for more details.
-
class
matcher.
MATCHER
(X, num_inducing=10)[source]¶ Manifold Alignment to Characterize Experimental Relationships (MATCHER)
Parameters: - X (list, possibly nested) – One or more single cell datasets. To learn a joint trajectory from two datasets with known correspondences, add a second level list.
- num_inducing – Number of “inducing inputs” to use in variational approximation
-
correlation
(model1, model2, inds1, inds2, method=’Spearman’)[source]¶ Approximate correlation between the specified features of two different data types.
Parameters: - model1 (int) – Index of first data type
- model2 (int) – Index of second data type
- inds1 (list) – Indices of features
- inds2 (list) – Indices of features
- method (string) – Type of correlation coefficient to compute (“Spearman” or “Pearson”)
Returns: Correlation matrix
Rytpe: 2D array
-
find_markers
(inds, fdr_correction=True)[source]¶ Find features that are significantly related to pseudotime from each specified data type.
Parameters: - inds (list) – Indices of data types to use
- fdr_correction (bool) – Perform multiple hypothesis test correction to control FDR?
Returns: list of indices for each data type
Return type: list of lists
-
infer
(quantiles=50, method=None, reverse=None)[source]¶ Infer pseudotime and master time values.
Parameters: - quantiles (list of booleans) – How many quantiles to use when computing warp functions
- method (list of strings) – Gaussian process regression or linear interpolation?
- reverse – Reverse pseudotime?
-
plot_feature
(model_ind, feature_ind)[source]¶ Plot the specified feature and its model fit
Parameters: - model_ind (int) – Index for data type
- feature_ind (int) – Index of feature
-
plot_master_time
(inds)[source]¶ Plot inferred master time values and uncertainty for models specified by inds.
Parameters: inds (list) – Indices of data types
-
plot_warp_functions
(inds)[source]¶ Plot the functions for each data type that map from domain-specific pseudotime to master time.
Parameters: inds (list) – Indices of data types
-
sample_master_time
(ind, samples=10)[source]¶ Sample from the posterior for the inferred master time values for the specified model.
Parameters: - ind (int) – Index of model to sample
- samples (int) – Number of samples
Returns: Posterior samples from inferred master_time values for each cell
Return type: SxN array, where S is the number of samples and N is the number of cells
-
class
matcher.
WarpFunction
(t, quantiles=50, method=’gp’, reverse=False)[source]¶ Class to learn a (possibly nonlinear) function warping from observed distribution to uniform (0,1) distribution and back.
Parameters: - t (Nx1 array of float) – pseudotime values
- quantiles (integer) – Number of quantiles to use in learning warp
- method (string) – Gaussian process regression or linear interpolation?
- reverse (boolean) – Reverse uniform quantiles before warping?


Only including one level...
This will be replaced by contents of include_contents.html
Press to resolve first section includes
Press to resolve second section includes
Press to perform all the includes


Register for Open Source Summit (KWoC 2017)
Check Schedule: https://kwoc.kossiitkgp.in/summit
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"The insidious use of a synthetic chemical in food packaging (bisphenol A) since the 1950’s appears to have produced a
breed of obese and disease-prone humans who have passed on this trait via epigenetic imprinting to their offspring.
We know that prenatal exposure to endocrine gland disruptors, such as bisophenol A, may doom children to life-long
obesity. An American adult consumes ~7 pounds of bisphenol A annually."
- Bill Sardi
(PDF)
http://www.resveratrolnews.com/pdf/howTheWorldGotLost.pdf


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %} {{ block.super}}
Write post
Businesses
Departments
{{post.text}}


Paper Source :
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The problem is typically caused by code like the following:
Integer[] result = server.execute("Server.foo", param);
The problem is in the fact, that the XML-RPC response tells the client, that the server returns an array. It doesn't tell what type the array has. In other words, the client will always receive an object array. The workaround is to use code like the following:
Object[] result = (Integer[])server.execute("Server.foo", param); for (int i = 0; i < result.length; i++) { Integer num = (Integer) result[i]; ... }
| [top] |
That's simple: Set the properties "enabledForExtensions" and "gzipCompressing". That said, note the following hints:
| [top] |
That's as simple as enabling request compression: Set the properties "enabledForExtensions" and "gzipRequesting". That said, note the following hints:
| [top] |
Yes, use the class TimingOutCallback.
// Wait for 10 seconds. TimingOutCallback callback = new TimingOutCallback(10 * 1000); XmlRpcClient client = new XmlRpcClient(url); client.executeAsync(methodName, params, callback); try { return callback.waitForResponse(); } catch (TimeoutException e) { System.out.println("No response from server."); } catch (Exception e) { System.out.println("Server returned an error message."); }
| [top] |
You've got to use a special type factory. An example is contained in the documentation on {{{advanced.html}advanced topics}}.
| [top] |
You've got to use a special type factory. An example is contained in the documentation on {{{advanced.html}advanced topics}}.
| [top] |
Yes, you can. Use the org.apache.xmlrpc.client.XmlRpcSun14HttpTransportFactory. (Or the org.apache.xmlrpc.client.XmlRpcSun15HttpTransportFactory.)
The XmlRpcClient will detect the Java version you are using and automatically create the respective factory. In other words, all you need to do is cast the XmlRpcTransportFactory to the proper class. For example:
XmlRpcClient myClient; XmlRpcTransportFactory factory = myClient.getTransportFactory(); ((XmlRpcSun15HttpTransportFactory) factory).setProxy(String pHost, int pPort);
With the Lite HTTP transport factory, things are slightly different: You have to explicitly create an instance of XmlRpcLite14HttpTransportFactory.
| [top] |
| [top] |
Set the property "enabledForExtensions". Note, that enabling the streaming mode doesn't mean, that all responses are served in streaming mode. It depends on the clients:
| [top] |
Basically you've got to provide an AuthenticationHandler. See the {{{server.html}server documentation}} for an example.
| [top] |
The PropertyHandlerMapping assumes, that request processors are POJO's (plain old java objects). However, this is not always desirable. For example, sometimes it is assumed that handlers need to be initialized by the servlet, which is configured through parameters.
The recommended solution is to configure your server with a special request processor factory.
public interface InitializableRequestProcessor { void init(HttpServlet pServlet) throws XmlRpcException; } public class MyXmlRpcServlet extends XmlRpcServlet { protected PropertyHandlerMapping newPropertyHandlerMapping(URL url) throws IOException, XmlRpcException { PropertyHandlerMapping mapping = new PropertyHandlerMapping(); RequestProcessorFactoryFactory factory = new RequestSpecificProcessorFactoryFactory(){ protected Object newRequestProcessor(Class pClass, XmlRpcRequest pRequest) { InitializableRequestProcessor proc = super.newRequestProcessor(pClass, pRequest); proc.init(MyXmlRpcServlet.this); return proc; } }; mapping.setRequestProcessorFactoryFactory(mapping); mapping.load(Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader(), url); return mapping; } }
| [top] |
That's a similar question than the question on initializing handlers. The main difference is, that in this case you want to initialize the handler with any request. In other words, you might achieve the goal by creating a RequestProcessorFactoryFactory, that provides the necessary details. However, there is an easier solution, which we will demonstrate here: Use a ThreadLocal.
The class ThreadLocal allows to create information at some point in the source code and use this information at one or more completely different and decoupled places. The only assumption is, that you are in the same thread. This is exactly our situation: We create the information when processing of the XML-RPC request starts and read it within the handler.
In the example below, you'd obtain the clients IP address by
writing ClientInfoServlet.getClientIpAddress()
.
public static class ClientInfoServlet extends XmlRpcServlet { private static ThreadLocal clientIpAddress = new ThreadLocal(); public static String getClientIpAddress() { return (String) clientIpAddress.get(); } public void doPost(HttpServletRequest pRequest, HttpServletResponse pResponse) throws IOException, ServletException { clientIpAddress.set(pRequest.getRemoteAddr()); super.doPost(pRequest, pResponse); } }
| [top] |
| [top] |


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Does anyone know what’s going on with Komodo? Shapeshift’s option is down allcoins faucet withdrawal’s are down crex24’s wallet is down and bittrex’s wallet is down did they get DDOS’ed?
But it’s up and running on coinexchange
siu - Chainmakers14-Jan-19 08:39 PM
We had to do a update. Some exchanges are still working on it
WBIM-Devil14-Jan-19 08:41 PM
Ok how big was the update I started noticing it Saturday on allcoins faucet until today when i noticed the rest of the exchanges
@siu - Chainmakers
siu - Chainmakers14-Jan-19 08:44 PM
Not big, we just had to kill a bug that flourished from the sapling upgrade. It was a bug that required immediate action so the team moved forward to squash it fast. But since everyone had just updated to sapling not long ago, they had to do it again and well, its been harsh.
But anyway. The bug got fixed, all important parts of the network upgraded already and are still waoting for some particular exchanges to finish
WBIM-Devil14-Jan-19 08:47 PM
Oh ok when these stuff happens on big exchanges how long is a typical wait time till it’s back up and running @siu - Chainmakers
SHossain14-Jan-19 08:50 PM
Shapeshift will be back soon. They are working on it(edited)
WBIM-Devil14-Jan-19 08:52 PM
What about allcoins.pw that’s where most of my coins are since when shapeshift has been having problems lately being down a lot
@SHossain
SHossain14-Jan-19 08:53 PM
is altcoins.pw an exchange?
did you check if they are working fine or not?
if altcoins.pw is not working, please get in touch with the site operator to update komodo daemon if they are using native daemon to run their faucet service
WBIM-Devil14-Jan-19 08:59 PM
@SHossain it’s both it’s the process of shapeshift but the twist is that it functions as that and also a faucet with a built in wallet so I can rack up KMD and when ready I can withdraw it
Checked it but my end still says pending but they said that’s under maintence did not say if they are updating daemon or not @SHossain
SHossain14-Jan-19 09:01 PM
if altcoins.pw uses shapeshift's service, then you need to wait for shapeshift to finish the update
WBIM-Devil14-Jan-19 09:03 PM
Ok figuring that they are working on it because they disabled the withdraw option so I’ll probably wait i was just wondering if the whole network got DDOS’ed or not
@SHossain
But at least I can do the rest on it like claims mining exchanging etc so it’s not a big time waister
“[The] Russian government is about to make a step to start diversifying financial reserves into Bitcoin since Russia [is] forced by US sanctions to dump US Treasury bonds and [take] back US dollars,”
polycryptoblog14-Jan-19 09:24 PM
Wouldn’t count on it
KomodoWorld14-Jan-19 09:26 PM
it's a fake ridicoulous news
1
1
at15-Jan-19 01:35 AM
Aye saw this earlier and couldnt respond at the time .. Zero hedge is a doom n gloom blog
Linkbait
Likewise15-Jan-19 03:49 AM
This "news" has been lingering for days and is not true. Russia is exchanging some of its $ reserves to euro and yen not to bitcoin
cipi15-Jan-19 04:16 AM
the more important news for me was "Russia is dumping US Treasury bonds"... i hope that is true and i hope China will do the same
bishop15-Jan-19 04:18 AM
It is true... they report treasury holdings quarterly iirc
cipi15-Jan-19 04:20 AM
yes, thought the same... this things must be reported/recorded somewhere
jl777c15-Jan-19 06:39 AM
official numbers and reality seldom are the same
OsTa15-Jan-19 08:01 AM
WTB 100k KMDice
Hegelian15-Jan-19 08:31 AM
Cryptopia down for good
Huge "hack"
Crabby Paddy15-Jan-19 08:51 AM
GXE (opay) is migrating to Komodo today
CryptoNinjaa15-Jan-19 09:41 AM
All cryptopias eth gone
Someone commented on their tweet with a whale movement tweet stating 19.3k eth moved from cryptopia
Ethereum’s upcoming Constantinople upgrade introduces vectors for reentrancy attacks, according to smart contract auditing platform, ChainSecurity.


| boot {boot} | R Documentation |
Generate R
bootstrap replicates of a statistic applied to data. Both
parametric and nonparametric resampling are possible. For the nonparametric
bootstrap, possible resampling methods are the ordinary bootstrap, the
balanced bootstrap, antithetic resampling, and permutation.
For nonparametric multi-sample problems stratified resampling is used:
this is specified by including a vector of strata in the call to boot.
Importance resampling weights may be specified.
boot(data, statistic, R, sim = "ordinary", stype = c("i", "f", "w"), strata = rep(1,n), L = NULL, m = 0, weights = NULL, ran.gen = function(d, p) d, mle = NULL, simple = FALSE, ..., parallel = c("no", "multicore", "snow"), ncpus = getOption("boot.ncpus", 1L), cl = NULL)
data |
The data as a vector, matrix or data frame. If it is a matrix or data frame then each row is considered as one multivariate observation. |
statistic |
A function which when applied to data returns a vector containing
the statistic(s) of interest. When |
R |
The number of bootstrap replicates. Usually this will be a single
positive integer. For importance resampling, some resamples may use
one set of weights and others use a different set of weights. In
this case |
sim |
A character string indicating the type of simulation required.
Possible values are |
stype |
A character string indicating what the second argument of |
strata |
An integer vector or factor specifying the strata for multi-sample
problems. This may be specified for any simulation, but is ignored
when |
L |
Vector of influence values evaluated at the observations. This is
used only when |
m |
The number of predictions which are to be made at each bootstrap
replicate. This is most useful for (generalized) linear models.
This can only be used when |
weights |
Vector or matrix of importance weights. If a vector then it should
have as many elements as there are observations in |
ran.gen |
This function is used only when |
mle |
The second argument to be passed to |
simple |
logical, only allowed to be |
... |
Other named arguments for |
parallel |
The type of parallel operation to be used (if any). If missing, the
default is taken from the option |
ncpus |
integer: number of processes to be used in parallel operation: typically one would chose this to the number of available CPUs. |
cl |
An optional parallel or snow cluster for use if
|
The statistic to be bootstrapped can be as simple or complicated as
desired as long as its arguments correspond to the dataset and (for
a nonparametric bootstrap) a vector of indices, frequencies or
weights. statistic
is treated as a black box by the
boot
function and is not checked to ensure that these
conditions are met.
The first order balanced bootstrap is described in Davison, Hinkley and Schechtman (1986). The antithetic bootstrap is described by Hall (1989) and is experimental, particularly when used with strata. The other non-parametric simulation types are the ordinary bootstrap (possibly with unequal probabilities), and permutation which returns random permutations of cases. All of these methods work independently within strata if that argument is supplied.
For the parametric bootstrap it is necessary for the user to specify
how the resampling is to be conducted. The best way of
accomplishing this is to specify the function ran.gen
which
will return a simulated data set from the observed data set and a
set of parameter estimates specified in mle
.
The returned value is an object of class "boot"
, containing the
following components:
t0 |
The observed value of |
t |
A matrix with |
R |
The value of |
data |
The |
seed |
The value of |
statistic |
The function |
sim |
Simulation type used. |
stype |
Statistic type as passed to |
call |
The original call to |
strata |
The strata used. This is the vector passed to |
weights |
The importance sampling weights as passed to |
pred.i |
If predictions are required ( |
L |
The influence values used when |
ran.gen |
The random generator function used if |
mle |
The parameter estimates passed to |
There are c
, plot
and print
methods for this class.
When parallel = "multicore"
is used (not available on Windows),
each worker process inherits the environment of the current session,
including the workspace and the loaded namespaces and attached
packages (but not the random number seed: see below).
More work is needed when parallel = "snow"
is used: the worker
processes are newly created R processes, and statistic
needs
to arrange to set up the environment it needs: often a good way to do
that is to make use of lexical scoping since when statistic
is
sent to the worker processes its enclosing environment is also sent.
(E.g. see the example for jack.after.boot
where
ancillary functions are nested inside the statistic
function.)
parallel = "snow"
is primarily intended to be used on
multi-core Windows machine where parallel = "multicore"
is not
available.
For most of the boot
methods the resampling is done in the
master process, but not if simple = TRUE
nor sim =
"parametric"
. In those cases (or where statistic
itself uses
random numbers), more care is needed if the results need to be
reproducible. Resampling is done in the worker processes by
censboot(sim = "wierd")
and by most of the schemes in
tsboot
(the exceptions being sim == "fixed"
and
sim == "geom"
with the default ran.gen
).
Where random-number generation is done in the worker processes, the
default behaviour is that each worker chooses a separate seed,
non-reproducibly. However, with parallel = "multicore"
or
parallel = "snow"
using the default cluster, a second approach
is used if RNGkind("L'Ecuyer-CMRG")
has been selected.
In that approach each worker gets a different subsequence of the RNG
stream based on the seed at the time the worker is spawned and so the
results will be reproducible if ncpus
is unchanged, and for
parallel = "multicore"
if parallel::mc.reset.stream()
is
called: see the examples for mclapply
.
Note that loading the parallel namespace may change the random seed, so for maximum reproducibility this should be done before calling this function.
There are many references explaining the bootstrap and its variations. Among them are :
Booth, J.G., Hall, P. and Wood, A.T.A. (1993) Balanced importance resampling for the bootstrap. Annals of Statistics, 21, 286–298.
Davison, A.C. and Hinkley, D.V. (1997) Bootstrap Methods and Their Application. Cambridge University Press.
Davison, A.C., Hinkley, D.V. and Schechtman, E. (1986) Efficient bootstrap simulation. Biometrika, 73, 555–566.
Efron, B. and Tibshirani, R. (1993) An Introduction to the Bootstrap. Chapman & Hall.
Gleason, J.R. (1988) Algorithms for balanced bootstrap simulations. American Statistician, 42, 263–266.
Hall, P. (1989) Antithetic resampling for the bootstrap. Biometrika, 73, 713–724.
Hinkley, D.V. (1988) Bootstrap methods (with Discussion). Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, B, 50, 312–337, 355–370.
Hinkley, D.V. and Shi, S. (1989) Importance sampling and the nested bootstrap. Biometrika, 76, 435–446.
Johns M.V. (1988) Importance sampling for bootstrap confidence intervals. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 83, 709–714.
Noreen, E.W. (1989) Computer Intensive Methods for Testing Hypotheses. John Wiley & Sons.
boot.array
, boot.ci
,
censboot
, empinf
,
jack.after.boot
, tilt.boot
,
tsboot
.
# Usual bootstrap of the ratio of means using the city data ratio <- function(d, w) sum(d$x * w)/sum(d$u * w) boot(city, ratio, R = 999, stype = "w") # Stratified resampling for the difference of means. In this # example we will look at the difference of means between the final # two series in the gravity data. diff.means <- function(d, f) { n <- nrow(d) gp1 <- 1:table(as.numeric(d$series))[1] m1 <- sum(d[gp1,1] * f[gp1])/sum(f[gp1]) m2 <- sum(d[-gp1,1] * f[-gp1])/sum(f[-gp1]) ss1 <- sum(d[gp1,1]^2 * f[gp1]) - (m1 * m1 * sum(f[gp1])) ss2 <- sum(d[-gp1,1]^2 * f[-gp1]) - (m2 * m2 * sum(f[-gp1])) c(m1 - m2, (ss1 + ss2)/(sum(f) - 2)) } grav1 <- gravity[as.numeric(gravity[,2]) >= 7,] boot(grav1, diff.means, R = 999, stype = "f", strata = grav1[,2]) # In this example we show the use of boot in a prediction from # regression based on the nuclear data. This example is taken # from Example 6.8 of Davison and Hinkley (1997). Notice also # that two extra arguments to 'statistic' are passed through boot. nuke <- nuclear[, c(1, 2, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11)] nuke.lm <- glm(log(cost) ~ date+log(cap)+ne+ct+log(cum.n)+pt, data = nuke) nuke.diag <- glm.diag(nuke.lm) nuke.res <- nuke.diag$res * nuke.diag$sd nuke.res <- nuke.res - mean(nuke.res) # We set up a new data frame with the data, the standardized # residuals and the fitted values for use in the bootstrap. nuke.data <- data.frame(nuke, resid = nuke.res, fit = fitted(nuke.lm)) # Now we want a prediction of plant number 32 but at date 73.00 new.data <- data.frame(cost = 1, date = 73.00, cap = 886, ne = 0, ct = 0, cum.n = 11, pt = 1) new.fit <- predict(nuke.lm, new.data) nuke.fun <- function(dat, inds, i.pred, fit.pred, x.pred) { lm.b <- glm(fit+resid[inds] ~ date+log(cap)+ne+ct+log(cum.n)+pt, data = dat) pred.b <- predict(lm.b, x.pred) c(coef(lm.b), pred.b - (fit.pred + dat$resid[i.pred])) } nuke.boot <- boot(nuke.data, nuke.fun, R = 999, m = 1, fit.pred = new.fit, x.pred = new.data) # The bootstrap prediction squared error would then be found by mean(nuke.boot$t[, 8]^2) # Basic bootstrap prediction limits would be new.fit - sort(nuke.boot$t[, 8])[c(975, 25)] # Finally a parametric bootstrap. For this example we shall look # at the air-conditioning data. In this example our aim is to test # the hypothesis that the true value of the index is 1 (i.e. that # the data come from an exponential distribution) against the # alternative that the data come from a gamma distribution with # index not equal to 1. air.fun <- function(data) { ybar <- mean(data$hours) para <- c(log(ybar), mean(log(data$hours))) ll <- function(k) { if (k <= 0) 1e200 else lgamma(k)-k*(log(k)-1-para[1]+para[2]) } khat <- nlm(ll, ybar^2/var(data$hours))$estimate c(ybar, khat) } air.rg <- function(data, mle) { # Function to generate random exponential variates. # mle will contain the mean of the original data out <- data out$hours <- rexp(nrow(out), 1/mle) out } air.boot <- boot(aircondit, air.fun, R = 999, sim = "parametric", ran.gen = air.rg, mle = mean(aircondit$hours)) # The bootstrap p-value can then be approximated by sum(abs(air.boot$t[,2]-1) > abs(air.boot$t0[2]-1))/(1+air.boot$R)


The Happy Bastard's Quick Movie Review
WILD WILD WEST
A better name for this movie might've been "Wild Wild Waste".
Warner Bros., in an attempt to get their own Men In Black style of movie, had managed to lasso in some big names (actor Will Smith and director Barry Sonnenfeld, the duo behind MIB's success) in order to get their own Fourth of July blockbuster, a contemporary big-screen update to the classic western/sci-fi series The Wild Wild West starring Robert Conrad. But somehow, they ran into a problem along the way. They were so busy trying to fill specific roles that they forgot one in general that would've made all the difference- a story writer.
Wild Wild West's story and script was compiled by six different people, rather than just the one who put the brilliant touches on Men In Black, Ed Solomon. If Warner Bros. had gotten him, the movie would've possibly been five times better than what it is. Heck, ten times.
Here's the story: US Army member James West (Will Smith) teams up with creative genius Artemus Gordon (Kevin Kline) to take on a ruthless villain by the name of Arliss Loveless (Kenneth Branagh), whose lower half was blown off during the Civil War, leaving him to roll around in a steam-controlled wheelchair. They catch onto a plot of his involving a superweapon that can basically be considered an 80-foot tarantula (although it looks bigger than that), hellbent on destroying anything in its path.
As I said, the way the script unfolds is a complete mess. But the acting doesn't help either. Kevin Kline is miserable as Gordon, failing to display even a smidgeon of care as he did in the 1985 western Silverado. Smith seems to be having a better time as West, although he's not nearly as charming as he was in MIB. Branagh goes excessively over the top as the villain, perhaps to the point where we can't even stand to look at him or his strange beard. And Salma Hayek is along for the ride to search for her missing father, but mostly she exists just for sexual attention. Her acting is barely passable, but what a "breath of fresh ass".
Director Barry Sonnenfeld isn't of great help either. Even though he shows some good creativity at some points, his overall urgency for directing is lost. It's as if he feels he's directing a TV movie, a big no-no when you're helming what's supposed to be a big-screen hit.
Last but not least, there are huge gaps of logic that are just plain unacceptable. At one point, Smith defies gravity when first boarding Kline's train. He jumps on the back, gets launched straight UP in the air, and somehow manages to land three cars ahead on the train- WHILE IT'S STILL IN MOTION!
The ONLY saving grace for Wild Wild West come mostly in the form of special effects. The huge mechanical spider is a technical marvel, very authentic looking and considerable to the creativity of the show. There's also a good sequence involving metal magnet neckbraces and spinning saw blades, but, again, a logic question comes into play regarding their polarity.
I would say sit back and have a good time with Wild Wild West, but it really isn't possible.  If the performances don't bother you, the story will.  There's no end to the vicious circle. Go rent Men In Black instead and pretend Smith and Tommy Lee Jones are wearing cowboy hats. You'll have a better time.
If you DO go, keep an eye out for Robert Conrad in a role as president Grant. I bet HE wishes he were somewhere else...
RATING: 3 (out of 10)
The Happy Bastard
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'Customer/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% if user.is_authenticated %}
These are the instructions Read them carefully before coming to a conclusion on proceeding further.
I Agree


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https://github.com/openenergymonitor/RFM12B_Simple
according to above, i have upload the sketch of Tx to my emontx shield on arduino board, and sketch of Rx to my new bought pre-assembled nanodeFR SMT 433Mhz, i open the serial monitor of Tx , i saw there are something like power1,power2 with values printed out on the screen(donnot know where the value comes from since i have not attached any current sensor yet). but there is nothing displayed in the serial monitor of Rx.
Re: RFM12B_simple
continue with previous question, which board do i select while i am uploading the sketch to nanodeRF SMT board? (arduino ethernet is the correct one )?
Re: RFM12B_simple
chunyang: Sorry, I've not used these sketches from Github.
My own pair of RF checker sketches are simpler because they only use the Jeelib library, nothing else. I posted details of them a couple of days ago on another thread. If you were to try using these, then I may be able to help you (but I can't make any promise of success!)
I have always set the Board type to Arduino Uno. That works for the emonTx. If it needs to be different for the nanodeRF, I would expect this information to be highlighted in the relevant documentation (which I've not checked because I've never used a nanodeRF)
[No it doesn't, Uno is correct - RW]
Re: RFM12B_simple
so what is your Rx used for? isnt it for nanodeRF?
i have quickly tried your code both yellow LED stays on instead of flashing.. is that correct?
Re: RFM12B_simple
First, you need to set the RF frequency in both Tx and Rx sketches to suit the RF modules that you are using. Both must be the same.
Next, set the LEDPIN in both Tx and Rx sketches to suit a LED - it doesn't matter which if you have more than one, and they may be different in the Rx and the Tx.
The Tx sketch switches the LED on for 0.5 s and off for 1.5 s, and repeats this forever. When it switches the LED on, it sends an "ON" message, and when it switches the LED off, it sends an "OFF" message.
The Rx sketch listens for messages and when it sees the ON message, it switches the LED on, and when it sees the OFF message, it switches the LED off.
That's all it does. If both LEDs do not flash together, something is not working. You need to see what happens and relate that to the code listing in the sketch to see where the problem lies.
You can use the each sketch in emonTx, emonGLCD or NanodeRF. All 3 nodes will both transmit and receive.
Re: RFM12B_simple
chunyang: so what is your Rx used for? isnt it for nanodeRF?
No, I've never used a nanodeRF because I don't want to send data to emonCMS. The reason why I sometimes use an RF link is in connection with my Mk2 PV Router design.
As Robert has said, you need to look inside these sketches and make sure that all of the relevant parameters have been correctly set up for the hardware that you are using. If everything is not working for you, then try to find some part of your system that is working and gradually develop this into your intended design. Not many of us get our systems right first time. We have to work out for ourselves how these things are supposed to work, then find out what is wrong with our own builds, and gradually make progress.
This forum is a great place to exchange ideas, but sometimes you have to figure out for yourself what's going on. No-one else can do that for you, however hard we may try.
Re: RFM12B_simple
i think everthing is set up properly, i have tried the g_transmitting data from the guide of emontxfirmware for my emontxshield based on arduino and fixedpacket for my nanodRF SMT but nothing displayed on both serial monitor
so the sketch "g_transmitting data" works for emontx shield right?
Re: RFM12B_simple
Does it say "emonTx" or "emonTx Shield"? If it says emonTx Shield, it is for the emonTx Shield. If it says emonTx, it is for the emonTx.
Re: RFM12B_simple
i found the transmitting sketch in the sub-folder "guide" which in the folder emontx_firmware
Re: RFM12B_simple
so which sketch that i can use to test the wireless connection is built up between the base station and the emontxshield? i dont know the sketch for emonTX would be also working for the emontx shield?
https://github.com/openenergymonitor/RFM12B_Simple
this is the sketch provided on the webpage of introduction about FRM12B and it is used for testing the connection.
i followed the steps introduced on the emontxshield page, like soldering the two jumper pins and update the sketch in RF12.cpp and still not displaying anything in the serial monitor of the emonbase
Re: RFM12B_simple
Get the circuit diagrams for the emonTx and the emonTx shield. Compare them, and if you really want to use the emonTx examples for the shield, you must change the parts of the sketch according to the differences between the two pieces of hardware.
Are you using the same hardware as in the thread here?
Re: RFM12B_simple
i have never used emontx, always use the shield on the arduino board.
and i have followed the soldering steps of RFM12B for the shield
and i dont know that i am using the correct sketch
https://github.com/openenergymonitor/RFM12B_Simple
i found on the webpage of RFM12B for testing the connection
i am really suffered in the wireless connection thing, plz let me know first that i am using the correct sketch for the shield to test the connection, if not, which sketch i should use for testing the connection. really appreciate
Re: RFM12B_simple
chunyang, the emonTx Shield does not have a processor so it cannot run a sketch. Any Tx sketch that you are using must be loaded into your Arduino Uno. When running a RF test sketch (either Glyn's or mine) the only component that the emonTx Shield is providing is the RF chip.
Can you tell us about anything that is working for you? A scanned drawing would be really helpful. Then we may be able to help you with the parts that have not yet been sorted out.
Re: RFM12B_simple
what i want to do is just transmit the data from my emontxshield on the arduino board to the nanodeRF SMT and displayed on the computer. and i am running the sketch which i am sure it is just for emontx or for both emontx and emontx shield. so far the wireless connection cannnot be set up.
so do you know which sketck i should use for building up the wireless connection between the emontx shield( on arduino board, yes i know i upload the code to the board not the shield)?
so far i have tried three sets of sketchs which are not all working for me
Re: RFM12B_simple
chunyang: Yes, I do understand what you are wanting to do, you want to get your RF link to work. If I were in your position, I would use my two RF checker sketches for this. RF_checker_tx,ino needs to be running on your Arduino, and RF_checker_rx needs to be running on your nanodeRF.
You need to check that all the basic settings are correct, such as which pins your LEDs are driven from.
If it's all not working, you need to step back and find something that does work. For example, you could try running the example sketch blink.ino on each of these platforms to check that your local LEDs do actually operate as intended. Once you've demonstrated that both hardware platforms are OK, you will then have more confidence in your setup.
Simply trying lots of different sketches is unlikely to solve your problem. You need to find something which works, and we can take it from there ...
Re: RFM12B_simple
so far i have figured out the transmitting demo sketch, so i think nothing is wrong with the shield and nanode SMT.
but when i took the actual test for power measurement, i used the sketch of nanodeRF_coms as my receiver code, there is nothing displayed in the serial monitor
Re: RFM12B_simple
Until you can get your RF link to work, there seems no point in running the "official" nanodeRF sketch. On your nanodeRF, you should be running the Rx part of the RF checker pair, either mine or Glynn's from Github.
The first thing that you need to chcek is that the LED at your transmit end is flashing on and off. On your Arduino, this will presumably be at pin 13. You may need to modify the Tx sketch to use this pin. If it's not working, maybe you could try with the example sketch blink.ino.
At the receiving end, you have a nanodeRF which runs the same kind of sketches as an Arduino. You might want to run blink.ino there too, so that you know which pin the LED is on. Or you could use the Serial Monitor to see what is happening. When you have both parts of the RF checker running at the same time, something should be happening at the Nanode in sync with the LED that's flashing on your Uno.
Once you have got the RF checker sketches to work, sending your data across the RF link should be easy :-)
Re: RFM12B_simple
as what i mentioned before, i am able to transmit the data from the shield to the nanode board by running demo sketch provided on the website. so both my shield and nanode board is both working good. but now i am trying to measure power and transmit the measured data to the nanode board.
therefore at transmit end, i run the sketch of " emonTxshield_cT1234_voltage" and at receiver end i run the sketch of "nanodeRF_cosm". in the serial monitor of receiver or "nanodeRF_cosm" i am expecting something should be displayed, but there is nothing
Re: RFM12B_simple
Are you able to get the two LEDs flashing together, one on each board (Uno and nanode)? This will prove that your RF link is working (which is what this thread was started for).
Re: RFM12B_simple
Yes the wireless connection is built successfully but when I try the measurement sketch it displayed nothing
Re: RFM12B_simple
If your radio connection is now working, then I'm very pleased to hear about it. I wonder what you have changed in order to make it work?
Your RF link was not working when you posted your first message in this thread.
Re: RFM12B_simple
First I did not solder the middle pad to left and pad
second I should not change the code


| # |
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| 1 |
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John Korath |
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Rs. 80 |
27-08-2018 01:22:12 |
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Yet to Start |
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id000002 |
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Rs. 50 |
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/div>


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF OXFORD > New College > Bequest of books by Robert Keton, after 24 August 1429
{% endif %}6 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Milestone-build:M1
M1 has exited devlopment as of DuccBOX 2.7
DuccBOX.js M1 release notes: added player,updated three.js to rev131,added socket.io support, added cords ,sun ,
in M4 there will be multiplayer support, Added chat, Help menu and a LOT of things.
Milestone-build:M2
DuccBOX.js M2
Milestone-build:M3
M3 is not a valid build For now
why is it not valid?
This build does not exist.
Milestone-build:M4
M4 is not a valid build For now
why is it not valid?
This build does not exist.
Milestone-build:rev 1.0 M5
rev M5/aka DuccBOX.js 1.0 is not a valid build For now
why is it not valid?
This build does not exist.


|
Honey
The Smooth Game Engine
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | addScreen (string label, unique_ptr< Screen > &screen) |
| void | deleteScreen (string label) |
| bool | checkScreen (string label) |
| void | setCurrentScreen (string label) |
| string | getCurrentScreen () |
| void | initialize () |
| void | loop () |
| void | setQuit () |
| bool | getQuit () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ScreenManager & | instance () |
The ScreenManager class manages a series of screens.
ScreenManager is meant to be almost the only object used by the main game loop. It has an unordered_map of unique_ptrs of screens. You can add a screen by label. You can delete a screen by label. You can set the current screen, and get the label of the current screen. You can tell the current screen to initialize, or run an iteration of the game loop. ScreenManager also has a quit boolean, and you can tell it to quit.
These features are meant to allow a user to write a game loop which is agnostic to whichever game screen is currently running, and even which other ones exist.
You could either write a loop which checks conditions, creates and initializes new game screens, changes screens if necessary, and then loops on the current game screen.
Or, you could let the screens create each other (and add each other to the screen manager) and just run a loop on the current game screen, quitting if the manager ever gets a quit signal.
Primarily covered in blog posts:
http://www.friendsonmountains.com/blog/2018/09/21/lets-make-honey-version-0-17-screens
|
static |
Singleton instance getter.
| void Honey::ScreenManager::addScreen | ( | string | label, |
| unique_ptr< Screen > & | screen | ||
| ) |
Add a screen to the manager.
| label | The desired label for referencing the screen. |
| screen | unique_ptr to a screen. |
| void Honey::ScreenManager::deleteScreen | ( | string | label | ) |
Delete a screen from the manager.
| label | The desired label for referencing the screen. |
| bool Honey::ScreenManager::checkScreen | ( | string | label | ) |
Check the existence of a screen.
| label | The desired label for referencing the screen. |
| void Honey::ScreenManager::setCurrentScreen | ( | string | label | ) |
Set the current screen.
| label | The label of the current screen. |
| string Honey::ScreenManager::getCurrentScreen | ( | ) |
Get the current screen.
| void Honey::ScreenManager::initialize | ( | ) |
Call initialize on the current screen (if it's not the empty string).
| void Honey::ScreenManager::loop | ( | ) |
Call loop on the current screen (if it's not the empty string).
| void Honey::ScreenManager::setQuit | ( | ) |
Set the quit variable.
| bool Honey::ScreenManager::getQuit | ( | ) |
Get the quit variable.