Performance¶
Logtalk is implemented as a trans-compiler to Prolog. When compiling predicates, it preserves in the generated Prolog code all cases of first-argument indexing and tail-recursion. In practice, this mean that if you know how to write efficient Prolog predicates, you already know how to write efficient Logtalk predicates.
The Logtalk compiler adds an hidden execution-context argument to all entity predicates. In the common case where a predicate makes no calls to the execution-context predicates and message-sending control constructs and is neither a meta-predicate nor a coinductive predicate, the execution-context argument is simply passed between goals. In this case, with most backend Prolog VMs, the cost of this extra argument is null or negligible. When the execution-context argument needs to be accessed (e.g. to fetch the value of self for a ::/1 call) there may be a small inherent overhead due to the implicit unifications.
Local predicate calls¶
Local calls to object (or category) predicates have zero overhead in terms of number of inferences, as expected, compared with local Prolog calls.
Calls to imported or inherited predicates¶
Assuming the optimize flag is turned on and a static predicate, ^^/1 calls have zero overhead in terms of number of inferences.
Calls to module predicates¶
Local calls from an object (or category) to a module predicate have zero overhead (assuming both the module and the predicate are bound at compile time).
Messages¶
For ::/1-2
calls Logtalk implements static binding and dynamic
binding. For dynamic binding, a caching mechanism is used by the
runtime. It’s useful to measure the performance overhead in number of
inferences compared with plain Prolog and Prolog modules. The results
for Logtalk 3.17.0 and later versions are:
- Static binding: 0
- Dynamic binding (object bound at compile time): 1
- Dynamic binding (object bound at runtime time): 2
Static binding is the common case with libraries and most application
code; it requires compiling code with the optimize
flag turned on. Dynamic binding numbers are after the first call (i.e.
after the generalization of the query is cached). All numbers with the
events flag set to deny
(setting this flag to
allow
adds an overhead of 5 inferences to the results above).
The dynamic binding caches assume the used backend Prolog compiler does indexing of dynamic predicates. This is a common feature of modern Prolog systems but the actual details vary from system to system and may have an impact on dynamic binding performance.
Note that messages to self (::/1 calls) always use dynamic binding as the object that receives the message is only know at runtime.
Inlining¶
When the optimize flag is turned on, the Logtalk
compiler performs inlining of predicate calls whenever possible. This
includes calls to built-in predicates such as once/1
, ignore/1
,
and phrase/2-3
but also calls to Prolog predicates that are either
built-in, foreign, or defined in a module (including user
). Inlining
notably allows wrapping module or foreign predicates using an object without
introducing any overhead. In the specific case of the
execution-context predicates,
calls are inlined independently of the optimize
flag value.
Generated code simplification and optimizations¶
When the optimize flag is turned on, the Logtalk
compiler simplifies and optimizes generated clauses (including those
resulting from the compilation of grammar rules), by flattening conjunctions,
folding left unifications (e.g. generated as a by-product of the compilation
of grammar rules), and removing redundant calls to true/0
.
Other considerations¶
One aspect of performance, that affects both Logtalk and Prolog code, is the characteristics of the Prolog VM. The Logtalk distribution includes two examples, bench and benchmarks, to help evaluate performance with specific backend Prolog systems. A table with results for a subset of the supported systems is also available in the Logtalk website.


I made it to Ouagadougu, and everything is going great! I'm too mentally exhausted to write a real post, but I just wanted to get this word out, and let you all know my phone number.
Arrived!
I'm here, it's hot, and I'm physically tired and metnally exhausted. But things are going great! I'm not going to write a real post now, but I wanted to get the word out that I arrived, and all is well. I'm not sure when this post will get published, because my data connection is unreliable and very slow.
I will make one observation, though: I'm very happy to be here. The best surprise has been how wonderful my fellow volunteers are. Intelligent, thoughtful, and the most helpful and welcoming group of people I've ever been a part of. This is a special place, and I'm proud and honored to be here. I consider myself to be lucky.
That's all for now!


My hot takes are a space for me to chat through my half baked ideas. I’ll leave the definition of a hot take to my good friend Penis Armada from urban dictionary.
The internet is making us sad. Now I don’t think this point is a particularly hot take. It’s widely understood that social media is generally a net negative on a persons mental health. What I want to talk about here is yet another, small, way in which the internet is screwing us. It involves an interesting relationship between a fundamental piece of technology that helps the internet work and the psychological impact of colour.
So what’s lossy compression? Straight basics. A bucket tonne of data is sent over the internet. To reduce the burden on our internet infrastructure, we compress data before transmitting it. There are two types of compression:
I’m interested in the good enough bit and I’m going to focus on the .jpeg image format as JPEG is used by 72.5% of all websites [REF]. A good camera saves in photos in a RAW format, where every pixel from the camera is saved without any reduction in quality. However, these files can be 10-100MB’s. This is overkill for most websites where they’re viewed on lower quality screens or where absolute image reproduction isn’t paramount to the application. Many .jpeg images are in 10-100kB range, a thousand times smaller than the RAW format. So how is this reduction achieved?
Need to describe:
You can see from the above that reducing the blue channel of the photo has little impact on our perception of the quality of the photo. So blue is compressed more than the other channels to make the image good enough for the application. You may be asking yourself “Why should I care Greg Jackson?”. Well you should care. Blue is great. Let’s find out why.
The colour blue is historically the most expensive colour to produce. All blue, at one time, came from the semi-precious stone Lapis lazuli which was only found in one area of Afghanistan. This is why the virgin Mary is represented in the colour blue, rich renaissance patrons wanted the most expensive colours in the paintings they commissioned.
Blue is just really interesting. They did a study of mentions in literature of the colour blue. in Homers Odyssey, blue is not mentioned once. Apparently (According to a podcast on colour I listened to the other day), blue only starts crops up in literature about 3000 years ago. The blue cone of the eye is our most recent ocular addition.
What’s a cone you scream? Let’s look at the human eye. So there are cones and rods. Rods help you see in super low light levels and detect motion really well. Then you have three sets of cones to allow humans to see colour, broadly arranged in red, green, and blue colour areas. Underneath all of this, we have a third set called photo receptor cells.
Photo Receptor Cells - Omikron /Getty Images/Science Source
These photo receptor cells don’t help us physically see things consciously.  They tie back to a time where we lived in caves and fire was king. During the day humans would be out and about doing their hunting and gathering chores. Sunlight has a lot of blue in it so during the day we were heavily exposed to blue light. Then at night we’d be chilling out in our caves doing caveman things, the source of light would be fire which has very little to no blue in it, it’s a warm orange light. This baked into our bodies operation, over thousands of years, a fundamental relationship between light colour and our bodies operation. Blue light impacts our circadian rhythm. Blue light blocks the production of melatonin, our sleep chemical. Blue means daylight, activity, hunting, and bants. Warm light means caves, safety, and sleep.
We know seasonal affective disorder is a result of a lack of exposure to sunlight and there are SAD lamps to help those who move to less sunny places. Recent studies [REF] have shown a direct relationship, beyond impact on sleep, of daylight, and specifically the blue light, on our production of dopamine and serotonin. So blue light directly makes us happy and during the day should be maximized.
My thinking is this, we undertake so much of our work, play, and social interaction during the day, indoors under artificial light, through the internet and screens. If the colour blue makes you happy and the internet strips out the colour blue as the conscious part of our brain doesn’t process it very well, then the internet is making us sad. That’s my hot take, there are many like it but this one is mine.


Booster Seats
As is the case with rear and forward-facing car seats, there are different types of booster seats:
- Booster Seat with High Back: are intended to be used in situations where the height of the child needs to be elevated in order to properly fit seat the belt of the car they are riding in. Additionaly, they provide head and neck support in the event the vehicle does not have high seat backs or head rests.
- Backless Booster Seat: is used to elevate the height of the child so that the seat belt properly fits. These types of car seats are also best used in vehicles that have head rests.
- Combination Car Seat: can transition from a forward-facing seat, that incldues a harness and tether into a booster eat.
- All-in-one Seat: accomondates rear-facing, foward-facing and booster-style stages. Booster-style seats are described on the Booster Seat page.
All car seats manual should be checked for the individual manufacturer's guidlines.


i intend on making a outline for technitions to improve themselves. i need to start with topics then expand them into bite size peices that can be digested at smaller intervals.


Tips For Running KUnit Tests¶
Using kunit.py run
("kunit tool")¶
Running from any directory¶
It can be handy to create a bash function like:
function run_kunit() {
( cd "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)" && ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run "$@" )
}
Note
Early versions of kunit.py
(before 5.6) didn't work unless run from
the kernel root, hence the use of a subshell and cd
.
Running a subset of tests¶
kunit.py run
accepts an optional glob argument to filter tests. The format
is "<suite_glob>[.test_glob]"
.
Say that we wanted to run the sysctl tests, we could do so via:
$ echo -e 'CONFIG_KUNIT=y\nCONFIG_KUNIT_ALL_TESTS=y' > .kunit/.kunitconfig
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run 'sysctl*'
We can filter down to just the "write" tests via:
$ echo -e 'CONFIG_KUNIT=y\nCONFIG_KUNIT_ALL_TESTS=y' > .kunit/.kunitconfig
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run 'sysctl*.*write*'
We're paying the cost of building more tests than we need this way, but it's
easier than fiddling with .kunitconfig
files or commenting out
kunit_suite
's.
However, if we wanted to define a set of tests in a less ad hoc way, the next tip is useful.
Defining a set of tests¶
kunit.py run
(along with build
, and config
) supports a
--kunitconfig
flag. So if you have a set of tests that you want to run on a
regular basis (especially if they have other dependencies), you can create a
specific .kunitconfig
for them.
E.g. kunit has one for its tests:
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run --kunitconfig=lib/kunit/.kunitconfig
Alternatively, if you're following the convention of naming your
file .kunitconfig
, you can just pass in the dir, e.g.
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run --kunitconfig=lib/kunit
Note
This is a relatively new feature (5.12+) so we don't have any conventions yet about on what files should be checked in versus just kept around locally. It's up to you and your maintainer to decide if a config is useful enough to submit (and therefore have to maintain).
Note
Having .kunitconfig
fragments in a parent and child directory is
iffy. There's discussion about adding an "import" statement in these
files to make it possible to have a top-level config run tests from all
child directories. But that would mean .kunitconfig
files are no
longer just simple .config fragments.
One alternative would be to have kunit tool recursively combine configs automagically, but tests could theoretically depend on incompatible options, so handling that would be tricky.
Setting kernel commandline parameters¶
You can use --kernel_args
to pass arbitrary kernel arguments, e.g.
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run --kernel_args=param=42 --kernel_args=param2=false
Generating code coverage reports under UML¶
Note
TODO(brendanhiggins@google.com): There are various issues with UML and
versions of gcc 7 and up. You're likely to run into missing .gcda
files or compile errors.
This is different from the "normal" way of getting coverage information that is documented in Documentation/dev-tools/gcov.rst.
Instead of enabling CONFIG_GCOV_KERNEL=y
, we can set these options:
CONFIG_DEBUG_KERNEL=y
CONFIG_DEBUG_INFO=y
CONFIG_DEBUG_INFO_DWARF_TOOLCHAIN_DEFAULT=y
CONFIG_GCOV=y
Putting it together into a copy-pastable sequence of commands:
# Append coverage options to the current config
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run --kunitconfig=.kunit/ --kunitconfig=tools/testing/kunit/configs/coverage_uml.config
# Extract the coverage information from the build dir (.kunit/)
$ lcov -t "my_kunit_tests" -o coverage.info -c -d .kunit/
# From here on, it's the same process as with CONFIG_GCOV_KERNEL=y
# E.g. can generate an HTML report in a tmp dir like so:
$ genhtml -o /tmp/coverage_html coverage.info
If your installed version of gcc doesn't work, you can tweak the steps:
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run --make_options=CC=/usr/bin/gcc-6
$ lcov -t "my_kunit_tests" -o coverage.info -c -d .kunit/ --gcov-tool=/usr/bin/gcov-6
Running tests manually¶
Running tests without using kunit.py run
is also an important use case.
Currently it's your only option if you want to test on architectures other than
UML.
As running the tests under UML is fairly straightforward (configure and compile
the kernel, run the ./linux
binary), this section will focus on testing
non-UML architectures.
Running built-in tests¶
When setting tests to =y
, the tests will run as part of boot and print
results to dmesg in TAP format.
So if we compiled our kernel with:
CONFIG_KUNIT=y
CONFIG_KUNIT_EXAMPLE_TEST=y
Then we'd see output like this in dmesg signaling the test ran and passed:
TAP version 14
1..1
# Subtest: example
1..1
# example_simple_test: initializing
ok 1 - example_simple_test
ok 1 - example
Running tests as modules¶
Depending on the tests, you can build them as loadable modules.
For example, we'd change the config options from before to
CONFIG_KUNIT=y
CONFIG_KUNIT_EXAMPLE_TEST=m
Then after booting into our kernel, we can run the test via
$ modprobe kunit-example-test
This will then cause it to print TAP output to stdout.
Note
The modprobe
will not have a non-zero exit code if any test
failed (as of 5.13). But kunit.py parse
would, see below.
Note
You can set CONFIG_KUNIT=m
as well, however, some features will not
work and thus some tests might break. Ideally tests would specify they
depend on KUNIT=y
in their Kconfig
's, but this is an edge case
most test authors won't think about.
As of 5.13, the only difference is that current->kunit_test
will
not exist.
Pretty-printing results¶
You can use kunit.py parse
to parse dmesg for test output and print out
results in the same familiar format that kunit.py run
does.
$ ./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py parse /var/log/dmesg
Retrieving per suite results¶
Regardless of how you're running your tests, you can enable
CONFIG_KUNIT_DEBUGFS
to expose per-suite TAP-formatted results:
CONFIG_KUNIT=y
CONFIG_KUNIT_EXAMPLE_TEST=m
CONFIG_KUNIT_DEBUGFS=y
The results for each suite will be exposed under
/sys/kernel/debug/kunit/<suite>/results
.
So using our example config:
$ modprobe kunit-example-test > /dev/null
$ cat /sys/kernel/debug/kunit/example/results
... <TAP output> ...
# After removing the module, the corresponding files will go away
$ modprobe -r kunit-example-test
$ cat /sys/kernel/debug/kunit/example/results
/sys/kernel/debug/kunit/example/results: No such file or directory
Generating code coverage reports¶
See Documentation/dev-tools/gcov.rst for details on how to do this.
The only vaguely KUnit-specific advice here is that you probably want to build your tests as modules. That way you can isolate the coverage from tests from other code executed during boot, e.g.
# Reset coverage counters before running the test.
$ echo 0 > /sys/kernel/debug/gcov/reset
$ modprobe kunit-example-test


Functions for assigning taxonomy to NCBI accession numbers and taxon IDs based on NCBI's accession2taxid and taxdump files. This package allows the user to downloads NCBI data dumps and create a local database for fast and local taxonomic assignment.
| Version: | 0.5.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | parallel, RSQLite, data.table, R.utils |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-08-31 |
| Author: | Scott Sherrill-Mix [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Scott Sherrill-Mix <shescott at upenn.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/sherrillmix/taxonomizr/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 | file LICENSE [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2) | file LICENSE] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | taxonomizr results |
| Reference manual: | taxonomizr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
taxonomizr usage |
| Package source: | taxonomizr_0.5.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: taxonomizr_0.5.1.zip, r-release: taxonomizr_0.5.1.zip, r-oldrel: taxonomizr_0.5.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: taxonomizr_0.5.1.tgz, r-oldrel: taxonomizr_0.5.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | taxonomizr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=taxonomizr to link to this page.


- 一、作業系統
- 二、Linux 程式設計
一、作業系統
- 課堂講義
(一) Deadlock Characterization
- Mutual exclusion：only one process at a time can use a resource.
- Hold and wait：a process holding at least one resource is waiting to acquire additional resources held by other processes.
- No preemption：a resource can be released only voluntarily by the process holding it, after that process has completed its task.
- Circular wait：there exists a set {P0, P1, …, Pn } of waiting processes such that P0 is waiting for a resource that is held by P1, P1 is waiting for a resource that is held by P2 , …, Pn–1 is waiting for a resource that is held by Pn, and Pn is waiting for a resource that is held by P0.
- Deadlocks can occur via system calls, locking, etc
(二) Resource-Allocation Graph
1. Example
-
Resource Allocation Graph
-
Resource Allocation Graph With A Deadlock
-
Graph With A Cycle But No Deadlock
2. Basic Facts
- If graph contains no cycles » no deadlock
- If graph contains a cycle
- if only one instance per resource type, then deadlock
- if several instances per resource type, possibility of deadlock
3. Methods for Handling Deadlocks
- Ensure that the system will never enter a deadlock state
- Allow the system to enter a deadlock state and then recover
- Ignore the problem and pretend that deadlocks never occur in the system; used by most operating systems, including UNIX
(三) Deadlock Prevention
- Mutual Exclusion：not required for sharable resources; must hold for nonsharable resources
- Hold and Wait：must guarantee that whenever a process requests a resource, it does not hold any other resources
- Require process to request and be allocated all its resources before it begins execution, or allow process to request resources only when the process has none
- Low resource utilization; starvation possible
- No Preemption：
- If a process that is holding some resources requests another resource that cannot be immediately allocated to it, then all resources currently being held are released
- Preempted resources are added to the list of resources for which the process is waiting
- Process will be restarted only when it can regain its old resources, as well as the new ones that it is requesting
- Circular Wait：impose a total ordering of all resource types, and require that each process requests resources in an increasing order of enumeration
1. Example
- Deadlock Example
/* thread one runs in this function */
void *do work one(void *param)
{
pthread mutex lock(&first mutex);
pthread mutex lock(&second mutex);
/** * Do some work */
pthread mutex unlock(&second mutex);
pthread mutex unlock(&first mutex);
pthread exit(0);
}
/* thread two runs in this function */
void *do work two(void *param)
{
pthread mutex lock(&second mutex);
pthread mutex lock(&first mutex);
/** * Do some work */
pthread mutex unlock(&first mutex);
pthread mutex unlock(&second mutex);
pthread exit(0);
}
- Deadlock Example with Lock Ordering
void transaction(Account from, Account to, double amount)
{
mutex lock1, lock2;
lock1 = get lock(from);
lock2 = get lock(to);
acquire(lock1);
acquire(lock2);
withdraw(from, amount);
deposit(to, amount);
release(lock2);
release(lock1);
}
2. Deadlock Avoidance
- Requires that the system has some additional a priori information available
- Simplest and most useful model requires that each process declare the maximum number of resources of each type that it may need
- The deadlock-avoidance algorithm dynamically examines the resource-allocation state to ensure that there can never be a circular-wait condition
- Resource-allocation state is defined by the number of available and allocated resources, and the maximum demands of the processes
3. Safe State
4. Basic Facts
- If a system is in safe state » no deadlocks
- If a system is in unsafe state » possibility of deadlock
- Avoidance » ensure that a system will never enter an unsafe state
5. Safe, Unsafe, Deadlock State
6. Avoidance algorithms
- Single instance of a resource type
- Use a resource-allocation graph
- Multiple instances of a resource type
- Use the banker’s algorithm
7. Resource-Allocation Graph
8. Algorithm
(1) Data Structures for the Banker’s Algorithm
- Example
(2) Safety Algorithm
二、Linux 程式設計
- 課程簡報
- 參考資料
(一) Shell 簡介
- Shell 是使用者與 Linux 系統的介面，可以輸入命令，交由作業系統去執行。
- Shell 快速且簡單
- Shell 一般稱為 script
- 直譯式執行，容易除錯
(二) 變數 (variables)
#!/bin/sh
salutation=Hello
echo $salutation
salutation="Yes Dear"
echo $salutation
salutation=7+5
echo $salutation
- 執行結果
(三) 引號 (quoting)
#!/bin/sh
myvar="Hi there"
echo $myvar
echo "$myvar"
echo '$myvar'
echo \$myvar
echo "Please enter something..."
read myvar
echo $myvar
- 執行結果
(四) 條件判斷 (condition)
(五) 控制結構 - if
#!/bin/sh
echo "Is it morning ?"
read timeofday
if [ $timeofday = "yes" ]; then
echo "Good morning"
else
echo "Good afternoon"
fi
- 執行結果
(六) 控制結構 - elif
#!/bin/sh
echo "Is it morning ?"
read timeofday
if [ "$timeofday" = "yes" ]
then
echo "Good morning"
elif [ "$timeofday" = "no" ]; then
echo "Good afternoon"
else
echo "Sorry, $timeofday not recognized"
fi
- 執行結果
(七) 控制結構 - for
Example 1
#!/bin/sh
for foo in bar fud 43
do
echo $foo
done
- 執行結果
Example 2
#!/bin/sh
for i in 1 2 3
do
echo $i
done
- 執行結果
(八) 控制結構 - while
Example 1
#!/bin/sh
echo "Enter password"
read trythis
while [ "$trythis" != "secret" ]; do
echo "Sorry, try again"
read trythis
done
- 執行結果
Example 2
#!/bin/sh
foo=1
while [ "$foo" -le 20 ]
do
echo "Here we go again"
foo=$(($foo+1))
done
exit 0
- 執行結果
Example 3
#!/bin/sh
x=0
while [ "$x" -ne 10 ]; do
echo $x
x=$(($x+1))
done
exit 0
- 執行結果
(九) 控制結構 - case
Example 1
#!/bin/sh
echo "Is it morning? Please answer 'Yes'、'y'、'No'、'n'"
read timeofday
case "$timeofday" in
Yes) echo "Good Morning" ;;
No) echo "Good Aftrenoon" ;;
y) echo "Good Morning" ;;
n) echo "Good Aftrenoon" ;;
*) echo "Sorry, answer not recognized" ;;
esac
- 執行結果
Example 2
#!/bin/sh
echo "Is it morning? Please answer 'Yes'、'Y...'、'y'、'No'、'N...'、'n'"
read timeofday
case "$timeofday" in
Y* | y | Yes) echo "Good Morning" ;;
N* | n | No) echo "Good Aftrenoon" ;;
*) echo "Sorry, answer not recognized" ;;
esac
- 執行結果
(十) 控制結構 - AND
Example 1
#!/bin/sh
touch file_one
rm file_two
if [ -f file_one ] && echo "hello" && [ -f file_two ] && echo "there"
then
echo "in if"
else
echo "in else"
fi
exit 0
- 執行結果
(十一) 控制結構 - OR
Example 1
#!/bin/sh
rm –f file_one
if [ -f file_one ] || echo "hello" || echo "there"
then
echo "in if"
else
echo "in else"
fi
exit 0
- 執行結果


After over ten years in the retail world I've made the exciting turn to software development. I have an extensive amount of communication and customer service background. I am well versed in time management, multi-tasking, and my favorite, collaboration (just to name a few).
Furniture Exchange was my first solo project, it's an app that allows users to browse listings, add their own and make edits/remove them.
Photo gallery of my son made using React.js. This app allows users to toggle between the picture and information about it. Users my also 'like' an image and see how many 'likes' it has.


DOES THIS NEED CONTRAST?
Select body part
Head
Neck
Chest
Abdomen Pelvis
Extremities
select body part
what is oral contrast?
what is iv contrast?


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| Item |
Creator |
Published |
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28 Jun 2020 02:21 GMT
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Four Arrested for Damage to Andrew Jackson Statue Near White House
Categories: Washington
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St. Patrick's Cathedral to Resume Indoor Sunday Mass
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28 Jun 2020 01:56 GMT
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Hospital Says 2 People Were Killed, 4 Are in Fair Condition After Shooting at Walmart Distribution Center in California
Categories: California
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Associated Press
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28 Jun 2020 01:46 GMT
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UK PM Johnson to Oust Top Civil Servant in Whitehall Revolution: Telegraph
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28 Jun 2020 00:55 GMT
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Late Scratch: Harvick Knocks off Pocono From Winless List
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28 Jun 2020 00:52 GMT
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AP Source: Yankees Vs Champ Nationals in DC on Opening Day
Categories: New York, Washington
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Associated Press
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28 Jun 2020 00:46 GMT
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Global Coronavirus Cases Exceed 10 Million
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28 Jun 2020 00:43 GMT
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Biden Criticizes Trump for Inaction Over Reported Russian Bounties
Categories: World - Russia, Washington
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Reuters
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28 Jun 2020 00:30 GMT
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AP Interview: Delhi Minister Says City Faces Virus Challenge
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28 Jun 2020 00:26 GMT
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Wearing Face Masks, French Voters Return to Delayed Municipal Elections
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28 Jun 2020 00:24 GMT
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Mississippi Takes Step Toward Dropping Rebel Image From Flag
Categories: Mississippi
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28 Jun 2020 00:22 GMT
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Satellite Images Show Buildup on Disputed India-China Border
Categories: World - China
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28 Jun 2020 00:08 GMT
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Hacking a Philips Hue Remote API in Node
I’m giving one of my favorite talks at Stir Trek this year – Quantifying your Fitness. Unfortunately, the IFTTT->Philips Hue connector has ceased to work and neither IFTTT nor Philips Hue has deigned to answer my plea for help. So, while Quantifying your Fitness used to use Twitter as glue, I needed to create a remote API client that would run on Modulus in Node.js.
There are lots of people who have created clients in various languages, including Paul Shi, who wrote a fabulous blog post, but I wanted to do this directly in Node, so that other people looking for guidance would understand exactly what they needed to create and send.
So here’s the tutorial for what I did:
Get a Token
In order to interact with the unsupported/hidden remote API, you have to pretend to be a known partner. I chose to masquerade as an iPhone for this particular exercise.
- Login to meethue.com
- Send a request to https://www.meethue.com/api/nupnp. (or in My bridge page on the meethue website and by clicking on “Show me more”)
-
Get your access token by sending a request in your browser to
http://www.meethue.com/en-US/api/gettoken?devicename=iPhone+5&appid=hueapp&deviceid=**BRIDGEID**
and then right click on “Back to the app” to find the token inside of the response (phhueapp://sdk/login/ACCESSTOKEN)
- I promise this is the grossest part of the process, but you do need to do this manually to get the API to respond correctly.
From here, you can do a tl;dr if you want and just checkout my code on github. Otherwise, let’s sally forth.
Make a Call
- Now we have an access token and a bridge ID, so we can make a very easy call. I’m using httpie for examples here, I strongly recommend it for any interaction with a REST API on the command line.
-
First, let’s get the status for the bridge. Make the following call:
http --form POST https://www.meethue.com/api/getbridge token==\*\*ACCESSTOKEN\*\*
- If all has gone well, you will get information about your lights and the system.
Make a Harder Call
- Now let’s turn all the lights off.
- The format for this call is pretty convoluted, but you can figure out what the actions/state items are by reading the Philips Hue local API documentation.
-
Here’s a sample. Copy it very carefully
http --form POST https://www.meethue.com/api/sendmessage token==**ACCESSTOKEN** clipmessage='{"bridgeId":**BRIDGEID*, "clipCommand": { "url": "/api/0/groups/0/action", "method": "PUT" , "body": {"on":false} }}'
- From here, you should be able to make calls against the API. Again, the code on github is in node, and it’s part of my Quantified Fitness talk, but the juicy bits are all there for you to peruse and copy at will.
Local API Usage
Along with making calls remotely from the internet, you can also (more easily) control your Philips Hue device using the local network, if you want to set up a server to work with the bulbs. Here are some pointers to getting started:
-
First, you’ll want to find the IP address for your bridge. It’s a little unintuitive, but you can get this from the website. Click “My Hue” on the meethue.com website, then “Settings.” Choose “My bridge” from the links at the top, then “More bridge details” in the middle of the page. This misses the goal of making it easy to find information, but now you should have your IP address. Hurray!
-
Now, you have a couple of choices. The first option is to use the web server on the bridge (it’s more than just a bridge!) Browse to:
http://{IP_ADDRESS_FROM_MEETHUE}/debug/clip.html
From here you can start making API calls. In order to get started, you’ll need to get the anonymous user identifier so you can use it in your calls. Put
/api
in the field and the following text in the body box:{"devicetype":"my_hue_app#iphone philips"}
Then click
POST
.Hmm, “Link button not pressed.” So press the link button and try again and you’ll end up with that username. I’ll put a sample username here for subsequent calls. Your response will look something like this:
[ { "success": { "username": "0000000000000000000000000000000" } } ]
Now you’ve got a username, which is needed for your local API calls. When using the remote API, the first zero in the path indicates that it’s the current user, but for the local API you need to express it explicitly.
-
Next up, a simple command using the API Debug Tool. You can access specific lights with
/api/{username}/lights/{lightnumber}
or you can group your lights. By default, there’s a group 0 which includes all of your lights, so you can do whatever you like all at the same time. Note that if you are changing the state of a single light the endpoint is/api/{username}/lights/{lightnumber}/state
Where the method to change a group of lights is as follows:
/api/{username}/groups/{groupnumber}/action
So let’s change the status of all lights to off (or on, if you prefer). To do that, put the following in the URL field:
/api/{username}/groups/0/action
Use the following for the body:
{"on":false}
Then push “PUT” and see what happens.
Now you’ve got the API Debugger working, and you can see all the magic you can create in the API Documentation
-
This tutorial wouldn’t be complete if I didn’t give an example of making a call directly on the local network. In order to do the same command in httpie, using the local network, give the following command:
http PUT http://{ip_from_meethue}/api/{username}/groups/0/action on=false
This command does precisely what the remote call did above. The difference is that the system making this call must be on the same local network as the bridge, so it can’t work from a cloud provider or a hosted system. For some people this is a fine setup, but for me I always want to make sure that things work no matter what my local computer is doing.
I hope this tour has been helpful in learning how to work with the philips hue lights. It’s really quite fun, and you can do many more complex actions, setting specific colors, blinking, rotating through colors. These commands work with the lamp bulbs as well as the “Go” bulbs and the lightstrips (which are quite excellent).
API CODEX · GEEK STUFF · IRRESISTIBLE APIS · WEB APIS


public class HotPixel
extends java.lang.Object
The hot pixel operations are all computed in the integer domain to avoid rounding problems.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HotPixel(Coordinate pt,
double scaleFactor,
LineIntersector li)
Creates a new hot pixel, using a given scale factor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addSnappedNode(NodedSegmentString segStr,
int segIndex)
Adds a new node (equal to the snap pt) to the specified segment
if the segment passes through the hot pixel
|
Coordinate |
getCoordinate()
Gets the coordinate this hot pixel is based at.
|
Envelope |
getSafeEnvelope()
Returns a "safe" envelope that is guaranteed to contain the hot pixel.
|
boolean |
intersects(Coordinate p0,
Coordinate p1)
Tests whether the line segment (p0-p1)
intersects this hot pixel.
|
public HotPixel(Coordinate pt, double scaleFactor, LineIntersector li)
pt
- the coordinate at the centre of the pixelscaleFactor
- the scaleFactor determining the pixel size. Must be > 0li
- the intersector to use for testing intersection with line segmentspublic Coordinate getCoordinate()
public Envelope getSafeEnvelope()
public boolean intersects(Coordinate p0, Coordinate p1)
p0
- the first coordinate of the line segment to testp1
- the second coordinate of the line segment to testpublic boolean addSnappedNode(NodedSegmentString segStr, int segIndex)
segStr
- segIndex
-


This figure has two parallel sides.
It also has 2 pairs of adjacent angles which are supplementary.
It is a trapezoid.
This figure has two parallel sides.
It also has 2 pairs of adjacent angles which are supplementary.
It is a trapezoid.
However, its legs are equal, so it is an isosceles trapezoid.
Opposite angles of this quadrilateral are equal.
Adjacent angles are supplementary.
It has 2 pairs of parallel sides.
Parallel sides are equal.
Therefore it is a parallelogram.
This quadrilateral has 2 pairs of parallel sides.
Its angles are equal to 90.
Therefore it is a rectangle.
This quadrilateral has 2 pairs of parallel sides.
Its angles are equal to 90.
All sides are equal.
Therefore it is a square.
This quadrilateral has two pairs of equal sides.
Those sides are adjacent.
It also has a pair of equal angles, positioned between the non-equal sides.
It is a kite.
This quadrilateral has all sides equal.
Therefore it is a rhombus.


--- layout: basic ---
Debugging your GraphQL server was never this easy!
Altair GraphQL Client helps you debug GraphQL queries and implementations - taking care of the hard part so you can focus on actually getting things done.


🔊 Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
🔊 Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!


Registers per Page:
{{data.uploadTitle}}
View Image
×
Device Register
Device details
{{key}} : {{prop}}
Close
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Joker director Todd Phillips shuts down sequel rumours
Joker director Todd Phillips has shut down rumours of a sequel, so everyone can calm down.
It’s not happening. At least, not yet.
It was recently reported that he and Warner Bros boss Toby Emmerich were in talks for a second installment, also pitching origin stories for other DC characters.
However, Todd said: ‘Here’s the real truth about a sequel. While Joaquin [Phoenix] and I have talked about it, and while touring the world with Warner Bros. executives – going to Toronto, and Venice, and other places – of course, we’re sitting at dinner and they’re saying, “So, have you thought about…?”‘
He added to IndieWire: ‘But, talking about contracts, there’s not a contract for us to even write a sequel, we’ve never approached Joaquin to be in a sequel. Will that happen? Again, I just think the article was anticipatory at best.’
Advertisement Advertisement
The director also admitted the idea of exploring the origin stories for other DC characters had previously been ‘shot down’.
‘I’ve been at Warners for 15, 16 years,’ he continued. ‘We have two things in development at all times, not 40 things like some people. I’m not the kind of guy who goes marching in saying I want these 40 titles. I just don’t have the energy.’
It doesn’t seem like the movie’s doing too badly though, considering it’s hit the $1 billion (£778 million) mark at the box office, making it the most profitable comic book movie ever.
Not too shabby.
Meanwhile, Joaquin, who starred as the terrifying villain, admitted he feared getting ‘locked into’ the role if a sequel was to happen.

‘Part of the whole attraction to me [of Joker] was there was no expectation. I didn’t sign a deal to do [more movies]. It was a one-off.’
Then he added the crucial caveat: ‘I wouldn’t just do a sequel just because the first movie is successful. That’s ridiculous.’
Advertisement Advertisement
Fair enough!
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Image Classification
Image classification with Convolutional Neural Networks
{%- extends 'layouts/main.html' %} {% block title -%}Home{%- endblock %} {% block body -%}
Image classification with Convolutional Neural Networks
Generate photo realistic images with Generative Adversarial Networks
Let's see how we can search the web by image after we know what's in it. Thanks to Convolutional Neural Network
Articles written by A.I. with Recurrent Neural Networks
Create variations of a single image with Variational Auto Encoders
Checkout this A.I. agent that learns through the process of Trial & Error
I discovered something which might lead to a major breakthrough in the field of A.I. and NLP (Natural Language Processing)... I did some math to see how it improves existing models and it was pretty damn good. It's on the topic of AI developing some abstract representation of concepts. I'm sorry if this doesn't makes sense but it's really a cool concepts which is what humans do unconsciously. I've always wanted to build and do sth amazing and meaningful for the whole world...


Called when validation of the form is needed.
onValidate = function(event)
This event is triggered when validation of the form is called. The event handler will receive a list of errors.
You can add event listener during the object creation:
or after the object has been created:
The event handler is called before the default action of the event is triggered. You can cancel the default action by calling
event.preventDefault(). To perform an action
after the event is fully processed, define event.onComplete function.
See events page in utilities for more details.
Example of Custom Validation
Lets say you want to make sure that registration date user provided is before the submission date. The following function will do this check and display error message if needed.


##Contributing
Prerequisites
Install Node.js and npm. On OSX with Homebrew installed it is as easy as:
brew install node
Install dependencies:
npm install
Running tests
Run tests once and exit:
npm test
Continuous mode. Whenever any source or test file changes, tests will run automatically:
karma start
Chrome starts automatically and stops on Ctrl+C
. You can also open http://localhost:9876/
in any other browser and it will run the tests as long as the tab is open.
Adding a test
Jasmine is the testing framework used by Awesomplete.
To write a test (or suite of tests) start by adding a describe
function which receives a string describing what is being tested and a function containing what you expect the test to do. Inside the function use the it
block to arrange and assert a functionality.
A test would look like this:
describe("A fact", function(){
it("is always true",function(){
var fact = true;
expect(fact).toBe(true);
});
});
See existing tests in test
directory as an example. More expectations and examples on how to use Jasmine can be found on the official documentation.
Build
Run the build with the following command:
gulp
The build will:
awesomplete.js
and generate awesomplete.min.js
.awesomplete.base.css
and awesomplete.theme.css
and generate awesomplete.css
.


Disks:
To load a disk:
- Select a disk. (this will insert the selected disk into the A: drive).
- Type: load "*" then Enter.
- Most programs will run automatically, just type "run" if you got an "ok" after load.
Keyboard mapping:
- The PC keyboard is automatically mapped to the right TVC keys (it can fail on some browser + OS combinations).
- The built in joystick is mapped to the cursor keys, fire => TAB.
status: ok
local:
ROM:
debugger here!


Save it to local storage
Save it to session storage
Delete it from local storage
Delete it from session storage
Result
Local storage value:
Session storage value:


This Month's Ford Flex Discount Is Better Than Ever
It even surpasses last month's generous offer.
by Jay TraugottVery soon it'll be time to say goodbye to the Ford Flex. Despite its breadbox-like exterior styling, the Flex was one of the first crossovers to market to offer three rows of seats for up to seven passengers when it hit the market in 2009. It has changed very little since then and enjoyed a decent decade-long run. That said, unsold examples are just sitting on Ford dealership lots, which is why the automaker is doing its utmost to shift them.
Last month, Ford offered as much as $5,000 in savings through a combination of customer cash and bonus cash. In September, the best discount was $4,500 off MSRP. With each new month comes even better offers. November is no different. Depending on location, buyers can save up to $6,000 right now on a new 2019 Ford Flex.
This month's offer is actually based on four major US markets: New York City, Detroit, Miami, and Los Angeles and only applies to in-stock AWD Limited models. The first offer works like this: $2,500 customer cash plus $500 select inventory customer cash, plus $2,000 in bonus cash, for a total of $5,000 in savings. This deal is limited to the New York City, Miami, and Los Angeles markets.
The second offer is for the Detroit market and is slightly better thanks to $3,000 in bonus cash instead of $2k, bringing total savings to $6,000.
Another Detroit market-only special works like this: $3,000 bonus cash plus 0 percent APR for 60 months, and it's good through January 2, 2020. NYC, Miami, and Los Angeles markets are offering $2,000 bonus cash plus 1.9 percent APR for 60 months, again lasting through January 2.
As GM Authority further points out, these remaining 2019 Ford Flex AWD Limited models have been stuck on dealership lots for at least two months. The 2019 Ford Flex carries a starting MSRP of $30,575 while the Flex AWD Limited begins at $36,230. Assuming these new discount offers work as planned, chances are this is the last we'll hear from the Flex.


This is a paragraph.we will discuss about web programming here
Hello, I am still learning. If any mistake happens "Sorry" for that. I hope you understand andforgive me. Thank Your
This is a paragraph wihtout a paragraph


[gecode-users] Executing code between branchers - the right way to go?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Feb 13 17:03:56 CET 2013
Hi Conrad,
I am not so sure what you are really up to here but I think what you are
trying to do seems to be too advanced for the pre-defined branchers as
described in Chapter 7.
Did you have a look at Part B in MPG? There you have considerably more
freedom, in particular if you want the brancher to remember certain
aspects.
Sorry, I know this is not all too helpful.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Conrad.Drescher at cs.ox.ac.uk
Sent: Tuesday, February 12, 2013 10:25 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Executing code between branchers - the right way to
go?
Hello there,
I'd greatly appreciate feedback on what the Gecode-way of attacking the
following two issues is:
1) My model features set variables. I have a custom brancher that uses a
heuristics to include certain elements in pairs of set variables sets[i] and
sets[i+1]. Before moving on to the next pair of variables I'd like to fix
sets[i] and sets[i+1] to the elements in the glb, e.g. by posting an
additional constraint that the cardinality of sets[i] is sets[i].cardMin().
>From MPG 7.1.7 "Executing code between branchers" I cannot figure out how to
pass the index i to the more()-function, so some help on that would be
great. Or should I go for an assignment-brancher for set variables? Yet
something else?
2) Once I have assigned sets[i] and sets[i+1] I'd like to store the pair as
a no-good combination not to be tried again for any consecutive pair of set
variables. Actually it's a bit more complicated, as for the nogood I also
need to consider certain values not in sets[i] and sets[i+1]. I only want to
check for no-goods once I have assigned another pair of set variables. Would
you recommend going for a hash of no-goods? And could this be maintained in
a way similar to what is sketched in MPG 7.1.7?
Alternatively, I could post a constraint that excludes the no-good and use a
custom propagator to ensure this is only checked once the respective
variables are assigned.
Thanks for reading; any input is much appreciated!
Cheers,
Conrad
_______________________________________________
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users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


{{ _("Welcome") }} {{ username }}!
{{ _("You can log into your account using the following code:") }} {{ token }}


This was a fun task to create because it was the first time I really got to play with JQuery animate.
I was asked to make an ad using simple movement that was similar to PowerPoint movements. To achieve this movement, I chained jquery animates and stops while also tweaking the timing and css positions. The result was a simplistic ad template that could be used for convenience stores, clothing stores, or even mechanic shops.

I created the entire HTML, CSS, Javascript, JQuery, AJAX code.


Asphalt Paving
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec id purus tortor. Ut mollis urna id urna accumsan lacinia. In convallis, arcu quis tempus laoreet, ligula massa molestie felis, at sagittis elit felis non nulla. Aliquam erat volutpat. Duis sagittis purus vitae tortor mattis, et feugiat lacus tempus. Nam ultricies pellentesque gravida. Curabitur fermentum neque sed gravida lacinia. Nunc velit nibh, aliquet sit amet accumsan eget, egestas ut lacus. Donec at pharetra diam, et rhoncus ante.
How Can We Help?
- Residential
- Commercial
- Grading
- Residential
- Commercial
- Grading
Residential
The Bracken team is dedicated to designing and building durable driveways. This commitment is backed with our 2 year warranty.
What is the difference between capping a driveway and creating a new driveway?
Capping (or an overlay) is when a 2" layer of asphalt is placed over the top of your existing driveway.
Whether you're starting with gravel, grass, or replacing an existing driveway, Bracken will install a new asphalt driveway. The process begins with grading for drainage: building the base for durability which is installing rock then compacting it. The final step is placing and compacting the asphalt with the appropriate depth.
Commercial
Bracken Paving is a full service commercial paving contractor. Send us your specs or call us to your site to get us started on your job today.
Our warranty takes the pressure off of you. You may rest assured that if Bracken has been on the job, we will see the job through to satisfaction.
Commercial jobs move fast and, as such, we know the potential safety hazards. Our employees are OSHA 10/30 trained as well as CPR certified. We comply with all the OSHA guidelines for any paving project.
Commercial Services:
- Fine grading
- Base installation
- Binder installation
- Extruded curb installation
- Topping installation
- Re-striping
- New layout striping
Grading
Grade work is any work done to the existing ground before the paving of actual asphalt begins.
In most cases our graders:
- Remove existing stone and/or driveway if necessary.
- Remove grass, dirt, and debris in order to prepare for stone installation.
- Ensure soil base is sufficient for proper water drainage.
- Install a base of pug mix stone. (pug mix consists of rock, lime, and water. This product, once rolled, provides a very solid base for asphalt.)
- When capping a driveway our grade crew will cut out and completely remove existing asphalt where the driveway meets concrete slabs and walkways. We do this to avoid creating trip hazards, spots that will hold water, and raveling from feathering the asphalt too thin.


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This is my own sample of jquery wizard form
Demo
Basic Demo Example.
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Class: ActiveSupport::Cache::Strategy::LocalCache::LocalStore
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Subclasses:
|
|
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb |
Overview
Simple memory backed cache. This cache is not thread safe and is intended only for serving as a temporary memory cache for a single thread.
Class Method Summary
- .new ⇒ LocalStore constructor
Instance Method Summary
Constructor Details
.new ⇒ LocalStore
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb', line 32
def initialize @data = {} end
Instance Method Details
#clear(options = nil)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb', line 36
def clear( = nil) @data.clear end
#delete_entry(key)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb', line 53
def delete_entry(key) !!@data.delete(key) end
#fetch_entry(key)
This method is for internal use only.
[ GitHub ]
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb', line 57
def fetch_entry(key) # :nodoc: @data.fetch(key) { @data[key] = yield } end
#read_entry(key)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb', line 40
def read_entry(key) @data[key] end
#read_multi_entries(keys)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb', line 44
def read_multi_entries(keys) @data.slice(*keys) end
#write_entry(key, entry)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/strategy/local_cache.rb', line 48
def write_entry(key, entry) @data[key] = entry true end


Starting a reading group
Check out our reading group suggestions.
What we’ll do
- Provide a free, welcoming space for your group to meet on a regular basis. Contact your library to book a free space.
- Set you up with a free, special library account so you can borrow more books.
- Publish your meeting dates on your library page and your library manager can pass on details about the next book you’re reading.
Setting up a group checklist
- Consider who will attend the reading group - you could advertise for members, or keep it to friends, colleagues, family and friends of friends.
- Choose how often you want to meet as a group - 4–6 weeks is a good time within which to stay, otherwise meetings can become disjointed. Some groups meet on the same day every month.
- Confirm where the group will meet - some groups meet at the same venue every month, others ask its members to take turns to host the group. If you are looking for a venue for your group to meet in, get in touch with your local library.
- Arrange how the meetings will be structured - it can be anything from when you have your drinks and snacks, to how formal the discussion should be. Will it just be a chat about the book or will you set questions in advance?
- Decide who will organise the book group - which members will establish and share duties (sending out meeting details, contact details for non-attendance and organising the venue etc.). You can also set up a blog, newsletter or email list to keep group members updated.
Choosing books for a group
You could specialise in a genre, such as crime or romance. Alternatively, you could read books you otherwise would not try. However, it is best to choose books you know your group will read. You could draw up a list of books you want to read at the beginning of the year or take in turns choosing. Library staff can help you select books.
Try to choose books that are available in paperback or at your local library to keep the costs down for the members of your reading group.
For ideas, you can also check out book recommendations from these websites:
- Reading group guides
- Reading Groups for Everyone - sign up to get free books to read and review and enter exclusive competitions
- Bookgroup.info
- Lovereading
- Gnooks


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string entered below will be stored in localStorage and automatically retrived from localStorage when the page is reloaded


I am a versatile and detail-oriented individual for creative web design. I utilize
lifelong, prolific artistic experience with techical skills in front-end libraries to provide clients with a
visually impressive online presence.
Currently in the process of learning database & back-end development, for a fully immersive web
experience.
Early graduate, Focus in Arts, Vocal Studies & Creative Writing
GPA: 3.8
Apart from being a web developer, I am the quintessential renaissance woman. When I'm not creating indie-film posters, portrait or tattoo commissions, or ink illustrations, I am also an aspiring musician with skills in classical, jazz, and heavy metal vocals. I am also currently learning guitar so that I can more fully contribute to my up-and-coming metal project! Live music and concerts are my ultimate muse.
When I'm not traveling and exploring exotic cuisines, I'm at home recreating them for my eager friends and family! I enjoy studying theology, esoteric mysticism, self-improvement, spirituality, ancient cultures, and whatever else I can get my hands on! In stark contrast, I'm also a bodybuilding & powerlifting enthusiast who's been in 3 competitions. I have also created custom sculptures, as well as extensive cosplays (from bodypaint to armor builds) since my teenage years.
With all that said, nobody believes that I am also a happy mother of a 10-year old boy.. and they're
convinced that I must be an X-Men mutant!


Photos: Ranbir Kapoor, Arjun Kapoor, Aditya Roy Kapur And Abhishek Bachchan Party Together
by Shakthi Sai PrashanthiBollywood heartthrobs Ranbir Kapoor, Arjun Kapoor, Aditya Roy Kapur and Abhishek Bachchan were seen partying together at an intimate dinner on Sunday night. Bunty Walia and Vanessa Parmar hosted the dinner for the boy gang. The boy gang is usually seen playing football together.
Abhishek Bachchan was seen in formal dressing, while Ranbir Kapoor, Arjun Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapur were seen sporting a casual look in pieces of denim and caps.
Ranbir took a selfie with Vanessa Parmar.
Ranbir's beau Alia Bhatt was seen missing in the party. Notably, she has worked with both Arjun Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapur in movies, and is all set to pair up with Ranbir in 'Brahmastra'. Directed by Ayan Mukerji, the movie is scheduled to hit the screens in Summer 2020. Ranbir and Alia have been seen together ever since the announcement of 'Brahmastra'.
'Brahmastra' also has Amitabh Bachchan, Dimple Kapadia, Nagarjuna Akkineni and Mouni Roy essaying key roles. Amitabh's recent uber-cool pictures from the shooting spot went viral on social media. Alia has signed her next film with Sanjay Leela Bhansali, titled 'Gangubai Kathiawadi'. She will also be seen in Mahesh Bhatt's 'Sadak 2' and SS Rajamouli's 'RRR' along with Ajay Devgn. Alia will join hands with Aditya for 'Sadak 2'. Alia and Aditya will play lovers in the film, which will be directed by Mahesh Bhatt.
Meanwhile, Arjun Kapoor's 'Panipat' had hit the theatres last Friday and opened to mixed reviews. Certain sections of people have expressed their dissatisfaction over the portrayal of 'Maharaja Surajmal' in the film. Starring Arjun Kapoor and Kriti Sanon in lead roles, the movie is about the events that happened during the Third Battle of Panipat.
Also Read:
Brahmastra Diaries: Did You See Alia Bhatt-Ranbir Kapoor's Latest Picture From Manali?
Amitabh Bachchan Looks Uber Cool In His New Avatar For Ranbir Kapoor’s Brahmastra
Abhishek Bachchan's Cute Birthday Wish For Niece Navya Naveli: Mamu Loves You Very Much


You only need to enter items included in your prepared accounts.
Current Period
Previous Period
Trade debtors
Prepayments and accrued income
Other debtors
Total
Debtors after more than one year


a weather forecast web app
Using JSON to call a weather.com API. this web app allows users to search global cities' weather. A Javascript and Jquery base displays current weather as well as a five-day forecast. Additional features display accurate humidity, UV index, and wind forecasts, with icons for a more appealing UI.
Live Deployed Site:https://pburlew.github.io/WeatherSelect/
GitHub: https://github.com/pburlew/WeatherSelect
a comic book reader
A team project with an advanced front end design, using Javascript and API calls to search a lengthy comic book database. Users can search for titles and subjects, and then read the comic in entirety with the same two page display as a physical book. Users no longer need dedicated space to store their comic book collections.
Live Deployed Site: https://pburlew.github.io/ComicBase/
GitHub: https://github.com/pburlew/ComicBase
a fun game to test your coding trivia
Using the provided basic HTML and CSS, I added Javascript to run a functioning coding quiz. The user is presented with a start screen explaining the instructions. When the "Start Quiz" button is clicked, the user begins to view multiple choice questions based on coding knowledge. When the correct answer is chosen, the user sees a CORRECT notification with sound effect and earns 10 points. Conversely, a wrong selection earns an INCORRECT notification, sound effect, as well as subtracting 10 points. If time runs out before an answer is selected, the user is penalized. After all questions are completed, the user enters their initials. Comparing their answer against local storage, the user can see how their score ranks against other quiz attempts.
Live Deployed Site: https://pburlew.github.io/CodeQuizzy/
Git Hub: https://github.com/pburlew/CodeQuizzy
let's work together!
Below is a summary of my related experience and projects. Please do not hesitate to contact me with any further questions.


Hurrah
Committing/pushing work
git diff -du
git add
git status #check to see everything looks good
git commit -m "message"
git push origin


The interval in milliseconds at which the Dashboard data will refresh.
Konga uses the baseUrl
for generating links (ex. Account activation
link). If left blank, the server's ip:port
will be used.
The interval in minutes at which you will be logged out after idle time.
Allow only admin user to login.
If enabled, only users with admin
role(permission) are allowed to log in to Gluu Gateway UI.


Utah Jazz arena evacuated postgame due to suspicious package | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
SALT LAKE CITY >> About 15 minutes after the end of an NBA game Friday night, the Utah Jazz’s home arena was evacuated because of a suspicious package.
Salt Lake City police say the package turned out to be a toolbox, and the Jazz say employees were cleared by authorities to re-enter the building a couple of hours after the evacuation.
Most fans had already exited Vivint Smart Home Arena following Utah’s 113-109 victory over the Golden State Warriors when players, coaches and reporters were instructed to leave immediately.
Not long after both coaches finished answering postgame questions from the media, a spokesman for the Jazz told reporters to exit the building due to the suspicious package. Outside, they were instructed by security to leave the premises.
Utah players quickly headed for their cars in the parking lot — center Rudy Gobert was still in uniform as he left. Warriors players boarded their team bus.
Salt Lake City police Lt. Carlos Valencia said the suspicious package looked like a shoebox and was discovered under a table at a restaurant in the northeast corner of the arena. He said the call came in from a uniformed officer working part-time at the game around 9:30 p.m.
Arena bomb dogs went near the package and “got a hit on it,” Valencia said.


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Advanced Cmd: How to integrate Ext JS with Maven
Posted on inThis last article, will show you, how you can integrate Ext JS with tools like Maven. Please understand, Maven is not a required Sencha setup, though it is possible to build your Sencha projects with Maven.
About Apache Maven
Maven is a build automation tool used primarily for Java projects. Maven addresses two aspects of building software: First, it describes how software is built, and second, it describes its dependencies. Contrary to preceding tools like Apache Ant, it uses conventions for the build procedure, and only exceptions need to be written down. An XML Project Object Model file (pom.xml) describes the software project being built, its dependencies on other external modules and components, the build order, directories, and required plugins. Maven is built using a plugin-based architecture that allows it to make use of any application controllable through standard input. Theoretically, this would allow anyone to write plugins to interface with build tools (compilers, unit test tools, etc.) for any other language. In reality, support and use for languages other than Java has been minimal. ##Generate a Maven project for a web project First, make sure Maven is installed on your machine. If not installed, you can follow this guide: https://maven.apache.org/install.html. Once Maven is installed, we will use it to generate a web application. To do so, we can choose the webapp archetype, which has folders and settings for a (Java) web application configured: https://maven.apache.org/archetypes/maven-archetype-webapp/. We can run the following command from the command-line, (it’s very similar to sencha generate app, but then for Java web applications.):
1 |
mvn archetype:generate -DgroupId=com.folder.name.you.like -DartifactId=NameOfProject -DarchetypeArtifactId=maven-archetype-webapp -DinteractiveMode=false |
The pom.xml (project object model), will look like this: https://gist.github.com/savelee/d6d0039be37e397eb86b As you noticed, there is also an index.jsp file in the webapp folder. This means, you should be able to see this file in your browser, after a build.
Build with Maven
Let’s build this project: cd MavenApp
mvn clean
package
(or mvn compile) (Mac OSX users might need to
prefix with sudo) Maven will start building the project. It will
create a targets folder, with a MavenApp.war file.
This is the file that you can deploy, with a server like for
example, Apache Tomcat.
Deploy with Tomcat
When you are new to Apache Tomcat, you can find the setup guide
here: https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-9.0-doc/setup.html
Once Tomcat is installed, you only need to copy the war
file into the webapps folder of Tomcat. (It’s
setup that easy, in /TOMCAT_HOME/conf/server.xml
actually.) Sometimes you might need to stop/start your server.
Navigate on the command-line to the Tomcat app bin folder. And run:
sudo sh shutdown.sh
(or execute .bat
for Windows), and startup.sh (.bat).
Integrate Ext JS with Maven
Now, that we have seen how Maven works, let’s see how we can
integrate an Ext JS app with a Maven web app project. Our goal is
to have the Sencha build within our src/main/webapp
folder. We want to automate it as much as possible, so index.jsp
will contain the Sencha microloader. I have a working example, in
my Github repository, which you can find here: https://github.com/savelee/maven-ant-sencha.
These steps, will let you do the same from scratch: 1) From the
downloaded ext js folder, start with generating a new workspace:
sencha generate workspace [path to the folder]/sencha
for example: sencha generate workspace src/main/sencha
2) Navigate to the new generated sencha/ext folder
3) Then generate a new app sencha generate app MyApp ../myapp
4) You can test the demo application by booting the sencha internal
(Jetty) server, from the myapp folder, execute:
sencha app watch
Sencha spins off an internal server,
it should give you the location with the port number, where it’s
currently hosted. By default this will be: http://localhost:1841/myapp/
5) Great, now that it works, let see where the sencha build is
located: sencha app build
The production build is
located in: sencha/build/MyApp/production
Now there
are two things that we can do. We can either modify the build.xml
file in the app folder, which can copy the build into the Maven
folder. (Like how I described Ant build scripts, in article 2.) or
we can create a Maven task for this. Ideally we need a separate
Maven task. Because by just modifying it in the build.xml, we have
to run 2 tasks on the command-line. The sencha app build
and the mvn clean package
commands. Let’s see how we
can fix this…
Build through Maven
Plugins There are 2 maven plugins that can help with building the Sencha app via Maven. We could create a Maven task which executes Sencha Cmd via the sencha.jar that’s available in the Sencha Cmd installation folder, or we can use Maven Ant task integration, since Sencha Cmd itself is build on top of Ant. With both solutions, you can achieve the same, it’s just a matter where you want to store your Ant tasks. In the Maven pom.xml file, or in the Sencha App build.xml file. I will show both solutions:
Sencha Cmd execution, with the Maven exec-maven-plugin
With the exec-maven-plugin, http://www.mojohaus.org/exec-maven-plugin/usage.htm, you can use Maven to execute commands from the command-line. This will require, that you have Sencha Cmd installed on the machine that runs the Maven commands. Your pom.xml file, will look like this:
When you want to work with environment vars, you can configure a profiles block:
--environment
${sencha.env}
See also: https://github.com/savelee/maven-ant-sencha/blob/master/pom_backup.xml
for my complete solution.
Ant Task runner, with the Maven maven-antrun-plugin
With the maven-antrun-plugin https://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-antrun-plugin/, you can use Maven to run Apache Ant task. To make sure it recognizes the Sencha Ant command, you will need to have the sencha.jar somewhere on your machine. By default it’s located in the Cmd installation folder, but you could copy this over to your Maven environment/machine.
Here are some handy resources:
Comments


To create a new layout, you need to save it as a template in the /layouts/ path.
Step my step instructions:
To use a specific layout for a page, you need to specify its name in the settings.
Step my step instructions:
Assume you have the page foo.textile, and you want it to use the layout ‘my_layout’:
You can follow the steps in:
Please note following things:
You need to be using version 1.0.3.pre or greater.
You need to include the template resolver in the application controller to do this:
# app/controllers/application_controller.rb
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
include Cmor::Cms::ControllerExtensions::TemplateResolver
...
end
You can follow the steps in:
Assuming you have a navigation “main (en)”, and a navigation item “products”. And you want a new sub-item called “cars”:
Setting the navigation level is done in the layout. Assume you have a navigation “main (en)” with following structure:
If you want to show a drop down menu with the second level of the navigation, you have to set the level option:
# layouts/frontend.html.erb
...
<%= cms_render_navigation :main, :expand_all => true, :renderer => :bootstrap, :level => 1..2 %>
...
This will give you a nice drop down menu:


I am passionate about beautiful and great design. My interests lie in creating simple illustrations & clean web/app designs, dabbling in photography & product design, trying to reduce my impact on the environment and being a decent human.
Web Design
Frontend Dev
UI/UX Design
Adobe Ai, Xd, Ps
Visual Studios
Unity
HTML, CSS, JS
CS
PHP & SQL
Want more?
Check out my socials for more information or email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to say hi :)


Merrill Lynch loves this bellwether technology stock
by Scott BarlowA roundup of what The Globe and Mail’s market strategist Scott Barlow is reading today on the Web
Housing affordability has been a big issue for Canadians in recent years and now there’s a new problem – rent inflation is spiking,
“A new source of shelter inflation has burst onto the scene in 2019. Rent costs have jumped this year and are now up 3.7% y/y, the fastest pace since 1991. StatsCan started using a new (and we believe more realistic) methodology at the start of the year for rent costs. The result is clear: After 25 years of reportedly averaging just 1.3% annualized growth, rents have broken higher out of a mild range. This factor alone has added 2 ticks to overall Canadian inflation in the past year”
When houses are to expensive to afford even with low borrowing costs, and rent is rising beyond the capacity of more people, political pressure and public policy can’t be too far behind.
“@SBarlow_ROB Nowhere to live - Canadian rental costs rise at fastest pace in almost 30 years” – (research excerpt, chart) Twitter
***
CIBC interest rate strategist Ian Pollick predicted a more difficult year ahead for fixed income investors as inflation pressure re-emerges next year,
“Our expectation for GoC total-return profiles (ie beta) in 2020 is not great, reflecting a stabilizing macro backdrop that should support higher yields. And these higher yields are likely to be facilitated by term-premiums that begin to rebuild as inflation dynamics — and sentiment — improve… we think positioning for a steeper 2s10s [yield curve] vs the U.S. makes a lot of sense.”
“@SBarlow_ROB CM's rate strategist Pollick, "we think positioning for a steeper 2s10s (cash) vs the U.S. makes a lot of sense" – (research excerpt) Twitter
***
I don’t usually comment on individual companies, but NVIDIA Corp. is a special case.
Once dubbed “the smartest company in the world” by M.I.T. Technology Review, NVIDIA is a bellweather for global trade, the advancement of artificial intelligence, eSports, automation, self-driving vehicles and other important trends.
Merrill Lynch analyst Vivek Arya published an extremely bullish report on the stock Wednesday after visiting with management,
“NVDA management discussed several growth engines - AI, High Performance Computing (HPC), Gaming, Autos, movie rendering - that we estimate can help reaccelerate topline growth to an industry leading 20% pace next year. Importantly these products take advantage of a common base of silicon, software and developers which is unrivaled in the industry. We maintain Buy on NVDA, a top pick, and $275 PO”
“@SBarlow_ROB Merrill really bullish on NVDA. I just have to decide whether I need more volatility in my life “ – (research excerpt) Twitter
***
Newsletter: “Are central banks really ‘printing money’ and driving asset prices higher?" – Globe Investor
Diversion: Yikes. “Infant Skeletons Wearing ‘Helmets’ Made of Other Children’s Skulls Stun Archaeologists” – Gizmodo
Tweet of the Day:


Source separation for towed-streamer marine data via sparsity promotion: examples and results
Author: Haneet Wason<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: July, 2016
Results presented in the article "Source separation for simultaneous towed-streamer marine acquisition --- a compressed sensing approach." Available at "https://slim.gatech.edu/content/source-separation-simultaneous-towed-streamer-marine-acquisition-–-compressed-sensing-approa". Please look at the results demonstrated on the Marmousi model.


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| Top |
| guint | soup_server_get_port () |
| SoupSocket * | soup_server_get_listener () |
| void | soup_server_run () |
| void | soup_server_run_async () |
| void | soup_server_quit () |
| GMainContext * | soup_server_get_async_context () |
| SoupSocket * | soup_client_context_get_socket () |
| SoupAddress * | soup_client_context_get_address () |
| #define | SOUP_SERVER_PORT |
| #define | SOUP_SERVER_INTERFACE |
| #define | SOUP_SERVER_SSL_CERT_FILE |
| #define | SOUP_SERVER_SSL_KEY_FILE |
| #define | SOUP_SERVER_ASYNC_CONTEXT |
guint
soup_server_get_port (SoupServer *server
);
soup_server_get_port
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
If you are using soup_server_listen()
, etc, then use
soup_server_get_uris()
to get a list of all listening addresses.
Gets the TCP port that server
is listening on, if you are using
the old API.
SoupSocket *
soup_server_get_listener (SoupServer *server
);
soup_server_get_listener
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
If you are using soup_server_listen()
, etc, then use
soup_server_get_listeners()
to get a list of all listening sockets,
but note that that function returns GSockets, not SoupSockets.
Gets server
's listening socket, if you are using the old API.
You should treat this socket as read-only; writing to it or
modifiying it may cause server
to malfunction.
void
soup_server_run (SoupServer *server
);
soup_server_run
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
When using soup_server_listen()
, etc, the server will
always listen for connections, and will process them whenever the
thread-default GMainContext is running.
Starts server
, if you are using the old API, causing it to listen
for and process incoming connections. Unlike
soup_server_run_async()
, this creates a GMainLoop and runs it, and
it will not return until someone calls soup_server_quit()
to stop
the server.
void
soup_server_run_async (SoupServer *server
);
soup_server_run_async
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
When using soup_server_listen()
, etc, the server will
always listen for connections, and will process them whenever the
thread-default GMainContext is running.
Starts server
, if you are using the old API, causing it to listen
for and process incoming connections.
The server runs in server
's GMainContext. It will not actually
perform any processing unless the appropriate main loop is running.
In the simple case where you did not set the server's
SOUP_SERVER_ASYNC_CONTEXT
property, this means the server will run
whenever the glib main loop is running.
void
soup_server_quit (SoupServer *server
);
soup_server_quit
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
When using soup_server_listen()
, etc, the server will
always listen for connections, and will process them whenever the
thread-default GMainContext is running.
Stops processing for server
, if you are using the old API. Call
this to clean up after soup_server_run_async()
, or to terminate a
call to soup_server_run()
.
Note that messages currently in progress will continue to be handled, if the main loop associated with the server is resumed or kept running.
server
is still in a working state after this call; you can start
and stop a server as many times as you want.
GMainContext *
soup_server_get_async_context (SoupServer *server
);
soup_server_get_async_context
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
If you are using soup_server_listen()
, etc, then
the server listens on the thread-default GMainContext, and this
property is ignored.
Gets server
's async_context, if you are using the old API. (With
the new API, the server runs in the thread's thread-default
GMainContext, regardless of what this method returns.)
This does not add a ref to the context, so you will need to ref it yourself if you want it to outlive its server.
SoupSocket *
soup_client_context_get_socket (SoupClientContext *client
);
soup_client_context_get_socket
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
use soup_client_context_get_gsocket()
, which returns
a GSocket.
Retrieves the SoupSocket that client
is associated with.
If you are using this method to observe when multiple requests are made on the same persistent HTTP connection (eg, as the ntlm-test test program does), you will need to pay attention to socket destruction as well (either by using weak references, or by connecting to the “disconnected” signal), so that you do not get fooled when the allocator reuses the memory address of a previously-destroyed socket to represent a new socket.
SoupAddress *
soup_client_context_get_address (SoupClientContext *client
);
soup_client_context_get_address
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use soup_client_context_get_remote_address()
, which returns
a GSocketAddress.
Retrieves the SoupAddress associated with the remote end of a connection.
#define SOUP_SERVER_PORT "port"
SOUP_SERVER_PORT
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
SoupServers can listen on multiple interfaces
at once now. Use soup_server_listen()
, etc, to listen on a
port, and soup_server_get_uris()
to see what ports are
being listened on.
Alias for the deprecated “port” property, qv.
#define SOUP_SERVER_INTERFACE "interface"
SOUP_SERVER_INTERFACE
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
SoupServers can listen on multiple interfaces
at once now. Use soup_server_listen()
, etc, to listen on an
interface, and soup_server_get_uris()
to see what addresses
are being listened on.
Alias for the “interface” property, qv.
#define SOUP_SERVER_SSL_CERT_FILE "ssl-cert-file"
SOUP_SERVER_SSL_CERT_FILE
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
use “tls-certificate” or
soup_server_set_ssl_certificate()
.
Alias for the “ssl-cert-file” property, qv.
#define SOUP_SERVER_SSL_KEY_FILE "ssl-key-file"
SOUP_SERVER_SSL_KEY_FILE
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
use “tls-certificate” or
soup_server_set_ssl_certificate()
.
Alias for the “ssl-key-file” property, qv.
#define SOUP_SERVER_ASYNC_CONTEXT "async-context"
SOUP_SERVER_ASYNC_CONTEXT
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
The new API uses the thread-default GMainContext rather than having an explicitly-specified one.
Alias for the deprecated “async-context” property, qv.


Classes | |
| class | CXMLReaderImpl |
| implementation of the IrrXMLReader More... | |
| class | CFileReadCallBack |
| Implementation of the file read callback for ordinary files. More... | |
| class | IFileReadCallBack |
| Callback class for file read abstraction. More... | |
| class | IXMLBase |
| Empty class to be used as parent class for IrrXMLReader. More... | |
| class | IIrrXMLReader |
| Interface providing easy read access to a XML file. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned short | char16 |
| defines the utf-16 type. | |
| typedef unsigned long | char32 |
| defines the utf-32 type. | |
| typedef IIrrXMLReader< char, IXMLBase > | IrrXMLReader |
| A UTF-8 or ASCII character xml parser. | |
| typedef IIrrXMLReader< char16, IXMLBase > | IrrXMLReaderUTF16 |
| A UTF-16 xml parser. | |
| typedef IIrrXMLReader< char32, IXMLBase > | IrrXMLReaderUTF32 |
| A UTF-32 xml parser. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | ETEXT_FORMAT { ETF_ASCII, ETF_UTF8, ETF_UTF16_BE, ETF_UTF16_LE, ETF_UTF32_BE, ETF_UTF32_LE } |
| Enumeration of all supported source text file formats. More... | |
| enum | EXML_NODE { EXN_NONE, EXN_ELEMENT, EXN_ELEMENT_END, EXN_TEXT, EXN_COMMENT, EXN_CDATA, EXN_UNKNOWN } |
| Enumeration for all xml nodes which are parsed by IrrXMLReader. More... | |
Functions | |
| IrrXMLReader * | createIrrXMLReader (const char *filename) |
| Creates an instance of an UFT-8 or ASCII character xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReader * | createIrrXMLReader (FILE *file) |
| Creates an instance of an UFT-8 or ASCII character xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReader * | createIrrXMLReader (IFileReadCallBack *callback) |
| Creates an instance of an UFT-8 or ASCII character xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReaderUTF16 * | createIrrXMLReaderUTF16 (const char *filename) |
| Creates an instance of an UTF-16 xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReaderUTF16 * | createIrrXMLReaderUTF16 (FILE *file) |
| Creates an instance of an UTF-16 xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReaderUTF16 * | createIrrXMLReaderUTF16 (IFileReadCallBack *callback) |
| Creates an instance of an UTF-16 xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReaderUTF32 * | createIrrXMLReaderUTF32 (const char *filename) |
| Creates an instance of an UTF-32 xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReaderUTF32 * | createIrrXMLReaderUTF32 (FILE *file) |
| Creates an instance of an UTF-32 xml parser. | |
| IrrXMLReaderUTF32 * | createIrrXMLReaderUTF32 (IFileReadCallBack *callback) |
| Creates an instance of an UTF-32 xml parser. |
| typedef unsigned short irr::io::char16 |
| typedef unsigned long irr::io::char32 |
| typedef IIrrXMLReader<char, IXMLBase> irr::io::IrrXMLReader |
A UTF-8 or ASCII character xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in 8 bit ASCII or UTF-8 by this parser. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-8 if it is not in this format. Create an instance of this with createIrrXMLReader(); See IIrrXMLReader for description on how to use it.
A UTF-16 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-16 by this parser. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-16 if it is not in this format. Create an instance of this with createIrrXMLReaderUTF16(); See IIrrXMLReader for description on how to use it.
A UTF-32 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-32 by this parser. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-32 if it is not in this format. Create an instance of this with createIrrXMLReaderUTF32(); See IIrrXMLReader for description on how to use it.
Enumeration of all supported source text file formats.
| enum irr::io::EXML_NODE |
Enumeration for all xml nodes which are parsed by IrrXMLReader.
| IrrXMLReader * irr::io::createIrrXMLReader | ( | IFileReadCallBack * | callback | ) |
Creates an instance of an UFT-8 or ASCII character xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in 8 bit ASCII or UTF-8. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-8 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReaderUTF8() instead.
| callback,: | Callback for file read abstraction. Implement your own callback to make the xml parser read in other things than just files. See IFileReadCallBack for more information about this. |
Definition at line 100 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReader * irr::io::createIrrXMLReader | ( | FILE * | file | ) |
Creates an instance of an UFT-8 or ASCII character xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in 8 bit ASCII or UTF-8. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-8 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReaderUTF8() instead.
| file,: | Pointer to opened file, must have been opened in binary mode, e.g. using fopen("foo.bar", "wb"); The file will not be closed after it has been read. |
Definition at line 93 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReader * irr::io::createIrrXMLReader | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
Creates an instance of an UFT-8 or ASCII character xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in 8 bit ASCII or UTF-8. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-8 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReaderUTF8() instead.
| filename,: | Name of file to be opened. |
Definition at line 86 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReaderUTF16 * irr::io::createIrrXMLReaderUTF16 | ( | IFileReadCallBack * | callback | ) |
Creates an instance of an UTF-16 xml parser.
Creates an instance of an UFT-16 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-16. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-16 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReader() instead.
| callback,: | Callback for file read abstraction. Implement your own callback to make the xml parser read in other things than just files. See IFileReadCallBack for more information about this. |
Definition at line 121 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReaderUTF16 * irr::io::createIrrXMLReaderUTF16 | ( | FILE * | file | ) |
Creates an instance of an UTF-16 xml parser.
Creates an instance of an UFT-16 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-16. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-16 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReader() instead.
| file,: | Pointer to opened file, must have been opened in binary mode, e.g. using fopen("foo.bar", "wb"); The file will not be closed after it has been read. |
Definition at line 114 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReaderUTF16 * irr::io::createIrrXMLReaderUTF16 | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
Creates an instance of an UTF-16 xml parser.
Creates an instance of an UFT-16 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-16. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-16 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReader() instead.
| filename,: | Name of file to be opened. |
Definition at line 107 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReaderUTF32 * irr::io::createIrrXMLReaderUTF32 | ( | IFileReadCallBack * | callback | ) |
Creates an instance of an UTF-32 xml parser.
Creates an instance of an UFT-32 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-32. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-32 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReader() instead.
| callback,: | Callback for file read abstraction. Implement your own callback to make the xml parser read in other things than just files. See IFileReadCallBack for more information about this. |
Definition at line 142 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReaderUTF32 * irr::io::createIrrXMLReaderUTF32 | ( | FILE * | file | ) |
Creates an instance of an UTF-32 xml parser.
Creates an instance of an UFT-32 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-32. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-32 if it is not in this format. if you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReader() instead.
| file,: | Pointer to opened file, must have been opened in binary mode, e.g. using fopen("foo.bar", "wb"); The file will not be closed after it has been read. |
Definition at line 135 of file irrXML.cpp.
| IrrXMLReaderUTF32 * irr::io::createIrrXMLReaderUTF32 | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
Creates an instance of an UTF-32 xml parser.
Creates an instance of an UFT-32 xml parser.
This means that all character data will be returned in UTF-32. The file to read can be in any format, it will be converted to UTF-32 if it is not in this format. If you are using the Irrlicht Engine, it is better not to use this function but IFileSystem::createXMLReader() instead.
| filename,: | Name of file to be opened. |
Definition at line 128 of file irrXML.cpp.


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