Constructor
new Scooter(cost)
Constructs a Scooter Object with the specified cost.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
cost |
Float | 0 | The cost of the scooter. |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
cost |
Int | The cost of the bike to hire. |
id |
String | A randomly generated ID for the scooter. |
- Source:
Members
distanceMultiplier
A variable that is used when calculating how far a scooter can go for.
- Source:
Methods
getDistanceMultiplier() → {Float}
Returns the distance Multiplier variable.
- Source:
Returns:
- Returns the distance multiplier variable.
- Type
- Float
use(distance)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
distance |
Float | The distance to travel. |
- Source:


val Executable.signature: String
signature descriptor of a method/constructor
Author sliep
See Also
methodToString


JavaScript Events
Show Example of how to use Events
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#include <LiCE/resources/Strings.h>
#include <Glaziery/resources/Strings.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
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Joyeux Anniversaire a la plus belle des Alix; je te souhaite beaucoup de belles aventures, d'eclairs au chocolat ou au cafe, d'arcs-en-ciel pour colorer les jours pluvieux, d'idees aussi brillantes que tes lampes...
Here are just some of the reasons of why you are one of our/my favorite people, 27 reasons to celebrate who you are on your birthday
1- Your incredibly creative mind, always on a roll, always imagining new worlds and products
2- Your sense of adventure and how willing and eager you are to start new ones
3- Your sense of motivation, which is truly inspiring
4- How silly and funny you can be when you don't take yourself seriously
5- Your dancing abilities!

So enjoy today, hopefully you'll be getting my card soon, and I'm sending you 50euros on Paypal for your packaging prototype for the Akina lamps (or the blue scarf with dots+mascara if thats what you prefer!)
I love you so much, happy birthday!
-Elosqueeze


JIM: The Javsascript Interface Manager!
Subject
- Combat form
- Stock
- Application software
- The old St Paul's stations
- The cat
- The dog
- Bob, the tomato,
- Midas
Verb
- is four-armed monitor lizard analog with
- is drawn from
- needs
- were acquired in
- shook hands with
- sat on
- barked at
- chased
Object
- Medusa.
-
- the mat.
- the cat.
- Larry, the cucumber.
- the orange peel
- bloodline producers.
- powerful processor.
- 1995 in poor state.


Welcome to Earth Adventures, where learining about our world is fun and interactive. Choose from games, projects and lessons that will help you understand the most interesting parts of our world. In the games section, you can travel to the far corners of the world and learn specific scientific phenomena from these locations. Remember, when doing projects, always be sure to have a parent or guardian with you. Most importantly, enjoy your Earth Adventure!
Earth Adventures focuses on teaching children to learn about the earth in new and fun ways. We work with parents and educators to provide the best comprehensive and entertaining education to children who use our program.


CBBeacon Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | CBBeacon.h CBBeacon.m |
Overview
A single beacon within a CBRegion
.
The CBBeacon class represents a beacon that was encountered during region monitoring. You do not create instances of this class directly. The beacon manager object reports encountered beacons to its associated delegate object. You can use the information in a beacon object to identify which beacon was encountered.
The identity of a beacon is defined by its proximityUUID, major, and minor properties. These values are coded into the beacon itself. For a more thorough description of the meaning of those values, see CBRegion
.
proximityUUID
Proximity identifier associated with the beacon.
@property (readonly, nonatomic, copy, nonnull) NSUUID *proximityUUID
Declared In
CBBeacon.h
major
Most significant value associated with the beacon.
@property (readonly, nonatomic) NSInteger major
Declared In
CBBeacon.h
minor
Least significant value associated with the beacon.
@property (readonly, nonatomic) NSInteger minor
Declared In
CBBeacon.h
proximity
Proximity of the beacon from the device.
@property (readonly, nonatomic) CBProximity proximity
Declared In
CBBeacon.h
accuracy
Represents an one sigma horizontal accuracy in meters where the measuring device’s location is referenced at the beaconing device. This value is heavily subject to variations in an RF environment.
@property (readonly, nonatomic) double accuracy
Discussion
A negative accuracy value indicates the proximity is unknown.
Declared In
CBBeacon.h
rssi
Received signal strength in decibels of the specified beacon.
@property (readonly, nonatomic) NSInteger rssi
Discussion
This value is an average of the RSSI samples collected since this beacon was last reported.
Declared In
CBBeacon.h
– dictionary
Represent all value of this object in a NSDictionary
.
- (nonnull NSDictionary *)dictionary
Return Value
All values of this object in dictionary format.
Declared In
CBBeacon.h


Allegiant settles with union; pilots blocked from striking
by EndPlayLAS VEGAS (AP) - Allegiant Air has settled a lawsuit against the Teamsters with union pilots agreeing not to strike over changes in the airline's crew-scheduling system.
A federal magistrate judge in Las Vegas signed an order Friday that ends the case and makes permanent an injunction against a strike or work slowdown.
Allegiant agreed to drop a claim against the president of Teamsters local 1224, and the union and its local agreed to drop a counterclaim against Allegiant.
The Las Vegas-based discount airline sued the Teamsters last year after pilots voted to authorize a strike. Allegiant said just the threat of a strike could hurt ticket sales, and a judge issued a temporary order blocking a strike.
Allegiant and the union are continuing to negotiate over the scheduling issue.


|
My Project
|
A Representation for the 3D Model Class(isometric View) specified using a graph of nodes and edges. More...
#include <Model3d.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Model3d () | |
| Constructor for 3d model. More... | |
| ~Model3d () | |
| Destructor for 3d model. More... | |
| void | translate (Point p) |
| Traslating the whole 3d model by a vector/point. More... | |
| void | rotate (DirectionCosines dc) |
| Rotating the 3d model by given direction Cosines. More... | |
| void | scale (float factor) |
| Scale the 3d model by given factor. More... | |
| Projection | generateProjection (Plane P) |
| Generate a projection of the 3D model on the given plane. More... | |
| Graph | getGraph () |
| Return the graph of the 3D model. More... | |
| void | render () |
| Rendering of 3D model on the screen. More... | |
| string | serialized () |
| Getting the serialized version of object to store/transfer. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Model3d | deserialize (string s) |
| Getting the deserialized version of string to retrive object contents. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| Graph | G |
| Graph containing the nodes/points of the model. More... | |
| Plane | P |
| Point | O |
| defining the reference origin More... | |
| DirectionCosine | l1 |
| defining the Direction cosines of reference axis 1 More... | |
| DirectionCosine | l2 |
| defining the Direction cosines of reference axis 2 More... | |
| DirectionCosine | l3 |
| defining the Direction cosines of reference axis 3 More... | |
A Representation for the 3D Model Class(isometric View) specified using a graph of nodes and edges.
| Model3d::Model3d | ( | ) |
Constructor for 3d model.
A Representation for the 3D Model Class(isometric View) specified using a graph of nodes and edges.
Constructor for 3d model
| Model3d::~Model3d | ( | ) |
Destructor for 3d model.
|
static |
Getting the deserialized version of string to retrive object contents.
| Projection Model3d::generateProjection | ( | Plane | P | ) |
Generate a projection of the 3D model on the given plane.
| Graph Model3d::getGraph | ( | ) |
Return the graph of the 3D model.
| void Model3d::render | ( | ) |
Rendering of 3D model on the screen.
| void Model3d::rotate | ( | DirectionCosines | dc | ) |
Rotating the 3d model by given direction Cosines.
| void Model3d::scale | ( | float | factor | ) |
Scale the 3d model by given factor.
| string Model3d::serialized | ( | ) |
Getting the serialized version of object to store/transfer.
| void Model3d::translate | ( | Point | p | ) |
Traslating the whole 3d model by a vector/point.
| DirectionCosine Model3d::l1 |
defining the Direction cosines of reference axis 1
| DirectionCosine Model3d::l2 |
defining the Direction cosines of reference axis 2
| DirectionCosine Model3d::l3 |
defining the Direction cosines of reference axis 3
| Point Model3d::O |
defining the reference origin
| Plane Model3d::P |


This record stores recipient information about a routing slip.
Record Data
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
cchRecip |
2 |
Length of the recipient’s friendly name string |
|
6 |
ulEIDSize |
4 |
Length of recipient’s system-specific address string |
|
10 |
rgchFriendly |
var |
recipient’s friendly name (null-terminated) |
|
var |
rgchSSAddr |
var |
recipient’s system-specific address (null-terminated) |


{% for job in jobs %}
{%endfor%}
{{job.Job_type|title}}
Event Date: {{job.Date|date:"D M d Y"}}
Priority: {{job.Priority}}
Status: {{job.Status}}
{%if job.id in job_requests_ids%}Applied
{%endif%}


Job Experience
Only being 19 years old, I have not had the opportuinity to have many jobs undermy belt. However I make up for that with skills. I'm great at learning things quickly and have those skills stay with me for a long time. Even when faced with difficulties I like the challenge and push through. So far coding has been difficult, but the reward of seeing your long hour and hard work come to fruition is fantastic. I graduated from High school about 1 year ago and since then work a job as an indusrial janitor. There we cleaned newly built or refurnished office buildings so that the new tenants could move in. Before that I had worked a minimum wage job, while in school, at a auto parts shop. It taught me better people skills, which everyone could be better at. After graduating high school I needed to do something with my life, besides work a full time job that wasnt going anywhere. So after a friend told me about learning to code I took interest and signed up to Epicodus.


Before Change
potential_dists = self.potential_func(dists_organized)
sum_potential = np.sum(potential_dists, axis=1)
competences = self.C_src[np.newaxis, :, :] * potential_dists[:, :, np.newaxis]
competences = competences.sum(axis=1)/sum_potential.reshape(-1, 1)
return competences
After Change
// Using einsum here since it is way more memory efficient. This line is equivalent to
// competences = self.C_src[idx_neighbors, :] * potential_dists[:, :, np.newaxis]
competences = np.einsum("ijk,ij->ik", self.C_src[idx_neighbors, :], potential_dists)
competences = competences / sum_potential.reshape(-1, 1)
return competences


Both the Lamen Bay and Lamen Island villagers, are very keen on welcoming cruisers in their community.
Not a port of entry. Make sure you check in/out from one of the 4 ports of entry in Vanuatu on Efate, Santo, Banks and Tanna islands.
The anchorage is well protected from tradewinds (open to West quadrant). Anchor in good sand in 20 to 50 feet in Southern corner. Consult guides. You can land your dinghy ashore at the main wharf or in front of Sunset Bungalows where Tasso will welcome you.


 Pay Rs 609 for 1 Session of Pain Free Laser Hair Removal Treatment (for Small Areas) worth Rs 2500 @ MedLinks
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Picasa had been banned in Mainland China yesterday. I don't know if it is temporary or persistent. Lots of pictures on my blog are stored in Picasa. Unlike Flickr, I found it difficult to replace domain name or IP to pass the URL/IP filter. So I choose another way: download pictures from Picasa server to my Godaddy host, and replace the picture links in my posts from Picasa to my host. I wrote Imagoxy, a tiny PHP toolkit and Imagoxy-WP, a wordpress plug-in to implement this automatically and dynamically. This mechanism will certainly apply additional overhead and occupy more bandwidth. However, it is sustainable for my small website. Experiment shows it works well with wordpress 2.8.1. I make it open-source under a BSD license and you can get it from SourceForge or WordPress Plugin page.
Security issues should be considered carefully before it being used in significant applications. Some measures had been taken, but I hope you to review my codes and eliminate the hidden dangers. If you are interested in Imagoxy, welcome to join the small project at SourceForge and contribute your codes! Thanks. :)
I do not profit from my open source works. But if you really think they are useful, you can click here.
Imagoxy Version 0.54 - Update: 2011-03-02
Imagoxy-WP Version 0.54 - Update: 2011-03-02
Imagoxy
Imagoxy ("image proxy") is a tiny PHP toolkit. It downloads pictures from remote server to local server and relocate corresponding http requests to the local one. It is used to access pictures when the remote server is banned or slow from the network of clients (e.g. Download pictures from Picasa on an unbanned US server and tranfer them to China's viewers where Picasa is banned sometimes).
Licensed under a BSD license.
Install:
1. Modify Imagoxy 'getimg.php' file:
* Set '$work_dir' to the location you wish Imagoxy works at.
* Set '$cache_dir' to the location you wish files downloaded to. (default is OK in most cases)
* Set '$error_file' as the file relocated to when access control denied. (default is OK in most cases)
* Set '$reffer_list' as the legal HTTP_REFERER prefix list.
* Set '$check_reffer_before_download' as whether to check HTTP_REFERER before downloading new picutre.
* Set '$check_reffer_before_show' as whether to check HTTP_REFERER before showing downloaded picutre.
* Set '$legal_pattern' as the legal file URL patterns. (default is for Picasa; you can add more)
2. Update the 'imagoxy' directory to your '$work_dir' and make the '$cache_dir' writable.
3. Configure and deploy Imagoxy front-ends such as Imagoxy-WP.
Usage:
1. [ http://www.example.com/imagoxy/getimg.php?s={original URL} ] In this format (we called 'Imagoxy URL'), the http request will be relocated to a file on local server which is downloaded from the original URL. You can embed the Imagoxy URL into your  label. 'http://' in original URL is omissible and the other protocols are not allowed. Notice: as a parameter, original URL should be url-encoded again even if it has been url-encoded. e.g. 'Pic%20A.jpg' -> 'Pic%2520A.jpg'.
2. [ http://www.example.com/imagoxy/getimg.php?u={encoded URL} ] Also does downloading and relocation. However, you should base64-encode, reverse and then url-encode the original URL. In PHP, these are done by 'urlencode(strrev(base64_encode($original_url)))'. This encoding method can pass the URL filter in certain regions.
Test:
You can write a html page with an Imagoxy URL in  label. Open it locally, you should see the '$error_file'; after uploading it to the server with the URL prefix in '$reffer_list', you will see the relocated picture correctly.
Enjoy it!
Imagoxy-WP
Imagoxy-WP is a wordpress front-end for Imagoxy. Imagoxy downloads pictures from remote server to local server and relocate corresponding http requests to the local one. It is used to access pictures when the remote server is banned or slow from the network of clients. Imagoxy-WP now converts Picasa URLs to local Imagoxy URLs, and you can also add your customed conversion.
Licensed under a BSD license.
Install:
1. Download Imagoxy. Imagoxy is available at https://sourceforge.net/projects/imagoxy/.
2. Configure and deploy Imagoxy on your server as Imagoxy's README file described.
3. Modify Imagoxy-WP 'imagoxy-wp.php' file:
* Set '$imagoxy_dir' to your Imagoxy location, which is the same as '$work_dir' in Imagoxy.
4. Upload Imagoxy-WP php file or the whole directory to your wordpress '/wp-content/plugins' directory.
5. Enable it in the dashboard.
After that, You will see:

in your blog posts now becomes:

Since pictures are downloaded from your own server, it won't be banned then.
Enjoy it!


From {{flightDetails.From}} to {{flightDetails.To}}
Flight origin and destination are not available for this flight


A chat (multiple module instances)
What's your username?
Join the chat!
///
exit
Conversation started on the
at


Mouse over the blue elements around to open the Bubble Popups, then resize the browser window. The Bubble Popups will maintain the same position.


{{ tweet.message }} {{ tweet.user_handle }} — {{ tweet.updated_at }} — Sentiment: {{ tweet.sentiment }}
Dang, you've already seen the tweets I was going to show you, try again!
Oops, something went wrong with the server, try again!


Medical Information NOT Disclosed:
Some Information Some Information Some Information Some Information
Share for following purposes:
Medical Information NOT Disclosed:
Some Information Some Information Some Information Some Information
Share for following purposes:


Rqueue
Queues
Running
Scheduled
Pending
Dead
Utility
×
{% block main %} {% endblock %}
Are you sure?
×
Do you really want to delete this? This process cannot be undone.
Title
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Some text
{% block additional_script %}{% endblock %}


case class QCurve(p1: R2 = R2 (0.0, 0.0), pc: R2 = R2 (0.0, 0.0), p2: R2 = R2 (0.0, 0.0), straight: Boolean = true) extends Double with CurvilinearShape with Product with Serializable
The QCurve
class enhances the QuadCurve.Double
class (from the java.awt.geom
package) by allowing entities to move along such quadratic curves as well as
lines. Although the curve could be developed as a quadratic function where
'y = ax2 + bx + c'. The following quadratic bezier formulation is used:
p(t) = (x(t), y(t)) = [(1-t)2 * p1] + [2 * (1-t) * t * pc] + [t^2 * p2].
- p1
the starting point for the quad curve
- pc
the control point for the quad curve
- p2
the ending point for the quad curve
- straight
whether the quad curve is straight (i.e., a line)
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- QCurve
- Serializable
- Product
- Equals
- CurvilinearShape
- Error
- Double
- Serializable
- QuadCurve2D
- Cloneable
- Shape
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Instance Constructors
-
new
QCurve(p1: R2, pc: R2, p2: R2)
Construct a quad curve using an explicitly given control point.
Construct a quad curve using an explicitly given control point.
- p1
the starting point
- pc
the control point
- p2
the ending point
-
new
QCurve(p1: R2, p2: R2, bend: Double)
Construct a quad curve where bend indicates the distance to the control point.
Construct a quad curve where bend indicates the distance to the control point.
- p1
the starting point
- p2
the ending point
- bend
the bend or curvature (1. => line length)
-
new
QCurve(p1: R2, p2: R2)
Construct a straight line (degenerate quad curve).
Construct a straight line (degenerate quad curve).
- p1
the starting point
- p2
the ending point
-
new
QCurve(p1: R2 = R2 (0.0, 0.0), pc: R2 = R2 (0.0, 0.0), p2: R2 = R2 (0.0, 0.0), straight: Boolean = true)
- p1
the starting point for the quad curve
- pc
the control point for the quad curve
- p2
the ending point for the quad curve
- straight
whether the quad curve is straight (i.e., a line)
Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
var
_traj: Double
Trajectory parameter t ranges from 0.
Trajectory parameter t ranges from 0. to 1. (indicates how far along the curve)
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
clone(): AnyRef
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → AnyRef
-
def
contains(arg0: Rectangle2D): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
def
contains(arg0: Double, arg1: Double, arg2: Double, arg3: Double): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
def
contains(arg0: Point2D): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
def
contains(arg0: Double, arg1: Double): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
eval(): R2
Given a value for the trajectory parameter 't' (in [0., 1.]) calculate the point on the curve using the Quadratic Bezier equation.
Given a value for the trajectory parameter 't' (in [0., 1.]) calculate the point on the curve using the Quadratic Bezier equation.
- See also
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bézier_curve#Quadratic_curves
-
def
finalize(): Unit
- Attributes
- protected[java.lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( classOf[java.lang.Throwable] )
-
final
def
flaw(method: String, message: String): Unit
Show the flaw by printing the error message.
Show the flaw by printing the error message.
- method
the method where the error occurred
- message
the error message
- Definition Classes
- Error
-
def
getBounds(): java.awt.Rectangle
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
def
getBounds2D(): Rectangle2D
- Definition Classes
- Double → Shape
-
def
getCenterX(): Double
Get the x-coordinate of the center of the line/curve.
Get the x-coordinate of the center of the line/curve.
- Definition Classes
- QCurve → CurvilinearShape
-
def
getCenterY(): Double
Get the y-coordinate of the center of the line/curve.
Get the y-coordinate of the center of the line/curve.
- Definition Classes
- QCurve → CurvilinearShape
-
final
def
getClass(): Class[_]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
getControl: R2
Get the control point of the quad curve.
-
def
getCtrlPt(): Point2D
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getCtrlX(): Double
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getCtrlY(): Double
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getFirst(width: Double, height: Double): R2
Get the first/start point of the quad curve, adjusted from top-left to center coordinates.
Get the first/start point of the quad curve, adjusted from top-left to center coordinates.
- width
the width of object traversing the curve
- height
the height of object traversing the curve
-
def
getFirst: R2
Get the first/start point of the quad curve.
-
def
getFlatness(): Double
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D
-
def
getFlatnessSq(): Double
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D
-
def
getLast(width: Double, height: Double): R2
Get the last/end-point of the quad curve, adjusted from top-left to center coordinates.
Get the last/end-point of the quad curve, adjusted from top-left to center coordinates.
- width
the width of object traversing the curve
- height
the height of object traversing the curve
-
def
getLast: R2
Get the last/end-point of the quad curve.
-
def
getP1(): Point2D
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getP2(): Point2D
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getPathIterator(arg0: AffineTransform, arg1: Double): PathIterator
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
def
getPathIterator(arg0: AffineTransform): PathIterator
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
def
getX1(): Double
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getX2(): Double
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getY1(): Double
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
getY2(): Double
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
intersects(arg0: Rectangle2D): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
def
intersects(arg0: Double, arg1: Double, arg2: Double, arg3: Double): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D → Shape
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
isSame(x: Double, y: Double, xe: Double, ye: Double, step: Double): Boolean
Whether ('x', 'y') and ('xe', 'ye') are essentially the same.
-
def
length: Double
Return the length of this
QCurve
. -
final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
next(width: Double, height: Double): R2
Return the next point on the quad curve (one step beyond current point) and adjust from top-left to center coordinates for the object traversing the curve based on its width and height.
Return the next point on the quad curve (one step beyond current point) and adjust from top-left to center coordinates for the object traversing the curve based on its width and height. Return null if 't > 1.0' (i.e., past end-point).
- width
the width of object traversing the curve
- height
the height of object traversing the curve
- Definition Classes
- QCurve → CurvilinearShape
-
def
next(): R2
Return the next point on the quad curve (one step beyond current point).
Return the next point on the quad curve (one step beyond current point). Return null if 't > 1.0' (i.e., past end-point).
-
final
def
notify(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- var p1: R2
- var p2: R2
- var pc: R2
-
def
setCurve(arg0: Double, arg1: Double, arg2: Double, arg3: Double, arg4: Double, arg5: Double): Unit
- Definition Classes
- Double → QuadCurve2D
-
def
setCurve(arg0: QuadCurve2D): Unit
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D
-
def
setCurve(arg0: Array[Point2D], arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D
-
def
setCurve(arg0: Point2D, arg1: Point2D, arg2: Point2D): Unit
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D
-
def
setCurve(arg0: Array[Double], arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D
-
def
setLine(_p1: R2, _pc: R2, _p2: R2): Unit
Set (or reset) the location for the
QCurve
as a curve using an explicitly given control point.Set (or reset) the location for the
QCurve
as a curve using an explicitly given control point.- _p1
the starting point
- _pc
the control point
- _p2
the ending point
- Definition Classes
- QCurve → CurvilinearShape
-
def
setLine(_p1: R2, _p2: R2, bend: Double): Unit
Set (or reset) the location for the
QCurve
as a curve using bend to calculate the control point.Set (or reset) the location for the
QCurve
as a curve using bend to calculate the control point.- _p1
the starting point
- _p2
the ending point
- bend
the bend or curvature (1. => line-length)
- Definition Classes
- QCurve → CurvilinearShape
-
def
setLine(_p1: R2, _p2: R2): Unit
Set (or reset) the location for the
QCurve
as a line.Set (or reset) the location for the
QCurve
as a line.- _p1
the starting point
- _p2
the ending point
- Definition Classes
- QCurve → CurvilinearShape
-
def
setSteps(_steps: Int): Unit
Set the number of steps for tokens to take as move along the quad curve.
- var straight: Boolean
-
def
subdivide(arg0: QuadCurve2D, arg1: QuadCurve2D): Unit
- Definition Classes
- QuadCurve2D
-
final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
toString(): String
Show the start, control and end-points of the the
QCurve
.Show the start, control and end-points of the the
QCurve
.- Definition Classes
- QCurve → AnyRef → Any
-
def
traj: Double
Get the current trajectory '_traj' of the curve.
-
def
traj_=(traj: Double): Unit
Set the trajectory '_traj' to a new value.
Set the trajectory '_traj' to a new value.
- traj
the new trajectory for the curve
-
final
def
wait(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )


Also, that part of an IDL interface that is
similar to a public class field or C++ data member. The idlj
compiler maps an OMG IDL attribute to
accessor and modifier methods in the Java programming language. For
example, an interface ball might include the attribute
color. The idlj compiler would generate a Java
programming language method to get the color, and unless the
attribute is readonly
, a method to set the
color.
Object
is
also the implicit common base type for object references of IDL
interfaces.org.omg.CORBA.SystemException
(which is a
java.lang.RuntimeException
), and (2) user-defined
exceptions, which inherit from
org.omg.CORBA.UserException
(which is a
java.lang.Exception
)..java
files. Prior to JDK 1.3,
the idlj compiler was known as the idltojava
compiler. The idlj compiler supports new CORBA-standard
features required for RMI-IIOP. The idlj compiler is
placed in the SDK's .bin directory by the
installer..java
files. Beginning with
JDK 1.3, the IDL-to-Java language mapping is handled by the
idlj compiler, which supports new CORBA-standard features
required for RMI-IIOP. The idltojava
compiler can be
downloaded from the Java Developer Connection (JDC) web site.NamingContext
objects.idlj
compiler. All are part of this release of
J2SE.oneway
, in which
case they cannot return results (return values or out arguments) or
raise exceptions.The POA is also intended to allow persistent objects -- at
least, from the client's perspective. That is, as far as the client
is concerned, these objects are always alive, and maintain data
values stored in them, even though physically, the server may have
been restarted many times, or the implementation may be provided by
many different object
implementations.


Anatomy of a MurderThe "Lecture"By Michael Asimow, UCLA Law School (February 1998) The film Anatomy of a Murder (1959) is probably the finest pure trial movie ever made. The film is based on a powerful 1958 novel by Robert Traver (the pseudonym of Michigan Supreme Court Justice John D. Voelker). It centers on a gripping small-town murder trial of Lieutenant Manion (Ben Gazzara). Manion clearly gunned down Barney Quill in Quills bar. But why did he do it? Icy prosecutor Claude Dancer (George C. Scott in an awesome debut) claims it happened in a jealous rage when Manion found out that his wife Laura (a very sexy Lee Remick) and Quill were having an affair. Homespun defense lawyer Paul Biegler (Jimmy Stewart in an unforgettable portrayal) would rather be catching trout. He claims it happened because Manion was seized by an irresistible impulsehe just found out that Quill had raped Laura after picking her up in the bar. The trial is a slam-bang affair with wonderful twists and turns, always informed by a deep understanding of the unexpected dilemmas and quick decisions that confront every litigator . The film is loaded with fascinating legal issues, such as the validity and applicability of the irresistible impulse version of the insanity defense. It raises numerous issues of trial practice, tactics, and ethics. It poses the issue of whether a cross-examiner should ever ask a question to which he doesnt know the answer. The sensational jazz score was written by Duke Ellington. The wise-owl judge was played by Joseph N. Welch, who won fame representing the Army in the Army-McCarthy hearings of the early 50's. In his famous "lecture," Biegler skates close to the line of unethical witness coachingthat is, knowingly altering a witness story about the events in question. When Biegler first meets Manion in jail, he manages to overcome the clients intense mistrust and then the discussion turns to whether the client has a defense. How far can counsel go in suggesting a defense to a client who hasnt a clue? And should the lawyer discuss possible defenses before asking the client what happened? Because once the client has told the attorney his story, that freezes the clients version of the facts; its too late to mold the facts to fit a particular defense. Clearly it is improper to assist the client to make up facts that never occurred. Model Rule 3.4(b) states that a lawyer must not "counsel or assist a witness to testify falsely." But its perfectly OK (indeed obligatory) for counsel to interview a witness and to discuss his testimony in order to assist the witness to testify effectively. And surely it is appropriate to tell a client what the law is, even if that suggests a defense to the client that he might not have realized was available. The problem is that a clever attorney can convey an implicit message to a witness that alters the witness testimonywithout ever coming out and actually telling the witness to do it. In the film, Biegler is obviously quite aware of the limits on witness coaching but most observers think he stayed on the ethical side of the line. Without first asking Manion exactly what happened, he tells Manion about the categories of justification and excuse and rules out each possible claim. For example, killing in the defense of another is a possible justificationbut not an hour after the purported rape occurred.  Not recognized as a defense in Michigan, unfortunately. So Biegler keeps Manion guessing until Manion says "I must have been mad." Sorry, bad temper isnt a defense. "No," says Manion, "I must have been crazy. " "Well, Lieutenant," replies Biegler, as he steps from the room, "in the meantime, see if you can remember how crazy you were." So the client comes up with the defense, albeit with a bit of gentle prodding from the attorney, and either remembers or fabricates the facts to support that defense. Weve screened this scene before quite a few audiences, and hardly any attorneys have ever voted to discipline Biegler, even though it seems quite likely that Manions testimony is different than it would have been in the absence of the lecture and that Biegler intended exactly that. In the book however, Biegler goes a step further. The suggestion for the insanity defense comes from Biegler, not from Manion. Speaking in the first person, Biegler recounts his conversation with his client: " Then, finally theres the defense of insanity. I paused, and spoke abruptly, airily: Well, that just about winds it up. " Then Manion starts asking questions about insanity. Biegler plays dumb and answers the questions, but tells the reader: "My naivete was somewhat excessive; it had been obvious to me from merely reading the newspaper the night before that insanity was the best, if not the only, legal defense the man had.  Only a cretin could have missed it, and I was rapidly learning that Lieutenant Manion was no cretin." (Pp. 45-46) It can be argued that, in the books version, Biegler overstepped the line by coaching his client right into a made-up defense. See Richard C. Wydick, The Ethics of Witness Coaching, 17 Cardozo L. Rev. 1, 25-27 (1995). The movie, however, is more subtle. The client comes up with the defense, but obviously with a lot of covert help from his lawyer. What do you think? Did Biegler cross the line in either the book or the movie? Or have the ethical rules about witness coaching departed so far from actual practice that theyve become irrelevant? Do we now tolerate any sort of coaching short of telling the client to lie? Its very rare for an attorney to be punished (criminally or ethically) for witness coaching, because the offense occurs in private. Yet current events in the nations capitol remind us that subornation of perjury isnt always a well-kept little secret. The great film Anatomy of a Murder makes us focus on the elusive distinctions between appropriate witness preparation and inappropriate coaching.
|


When Europeans explored Canada they found all regions occupied by native peoples they called Indians, because the first explorers thought they had reached the East Indies. The native people lived off the land, some by hunting and gathering, others by raising crops. The Huron-Wendat of the Great Lakes region, like the Iroquois, were farmers and hunters. The Cree and Dene of the Northwest were hunter-gatherers. The Sioux were nomadic, following the bison (buffalo) herd. The Inuit lived off Arctic wildlife.
The Vikings from Iceland who colonized Greenland 1,000 years ago also reached Labrador and the island of Newfoundland. The remains of their settlement, l’Anse aux Meadows, are a World Heritage site.
Click on the image for more information


Input Types : SampleSet
Output Types : SampleSet
Date : 18 Sep 2000
This unit performs Adaptive Line Enhancement (ALE) otherwise known as adaptive noise cancelling on the input SampleSet. ALE extracts narrow-band signals out of broad-band noise and therefore is useful for processing or cleaning up continuous streams of noisy data. The function of the unit is a computer model of the following article :
B. Widrow et al : Adaptive Noise Cancelling : Principles and Applications, Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol 63, No. 12, December 1975.
The next section describes how the ALE unit can used practically. Following this there is a section that goes into detail about the operation and theory behind the operation of the unit.
ALE's parameter window (double-click on the unit while holding down the Control key) is used to edit the parameters specific to the ALE unit.
The Adaptive Filter Type is the type of LMS updating to be used. This can be set to Least Mean Squared (LMS) or Normalized Least Mean Squared (NLMS). See the next section for a description of these. The step size is used to control the amount of learning or stepping the algorithm makes at each iteration. Setting this too high will result in instability and can lead to mathematical mistakes (i.e. NaN messages in the Grapher). Setting this too low may mean that the algorithm does not learn at all or that the amplitude of the signal is drastically reduced. See the next section for guidelines of how to set this or choose auto for the ALE unit to automatically set this dynamically for you.
The number of tapsis the number of weights you use for the adaption. Again this value can be worked out empirically for your data set. Setting this too low can make the ALE act like a low-pass filter and setting it too high can add a reverb effect to your signal. Actually setting this value to about 1000 produces a wonderful Concert Room Reverb effect I've noticed!!
The last parameter, the Tap Size, is used to govern at what interval the algorithm is applied to the samples. This is normally set to 1 (i.e. apply algorithm to every sample) unless you want to use ALE to produce some other kind of effect.
The following example shows how ALE (set up with the above parameters) is used to clean up a waveform contaminated with Gaussian noise. This is the algorithm:
The waveform is set so that the wave plus the noise lies within the 16-bit sampling range (i.e. -32768 to -32767) which is the same range as we use for HI-FI recordings or for speech processing. I choose a frequency of 80 Hz i.e.
A high level of Gaussian nose was added:
This produced a wave form which looked like this :
As you can see the waveform is extremely distorted. However, after the ALE is applied to the signal the wave looks like this:
An almost perfect 80 HZ sine wave is extracted! This powerful algorithm can be used for many applications including speech processing, chirp detection, frequency tracking and really anywhere where it is desirable to extract a signal from a noisy background. Musicians, try cleaning up a distorted guitar using ALE!
ALE iteratively calculates the optimum filter coefficient vector wn at the discrete time n, in such a way that a cost function - usually a function of the the filter error en (i.e., the difference of the filter-output yn and the desired output dn) - gets minimised i.e.
The LMS algorithm attempts to minimise the mean squared error:
It is basically a stochastic gradient algorithm. The filter coefficients travel along the first derivative of the mean squared error with respect to the weight vector at time n down to the minimum. This leads to the LMS update
where a is the step-size (or learning rate). This step size is one of the crucial parameters of ALE. It has to be smaller than 2/|un|2 otherwise instability may result. However, setting it near this limit can often produce unusual results. ALE's auto setting below attempts to dynamically change this value as ALE is processing the input samples according to the sums of the squares of the current input. To do this is sets the a parameter to the square of the sums of the squares of the input multiplied by N (the number of taps i.e. samples that the ALE algorithm uses). ALE's normalized LMS (NLMS) algorithm uses the following update :


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You may wonder if what you experienced in the past is still impacting you. Maybe you notice certain patterns in your relationship with yourself or others that doesn't seem to align or serve now but have you feeling stuck all the same.
You have been trying to think your way out of it but it isn't working and you want some relief.


Hi all,
I noticed the following. I reached (finally!) 100 kills with F-18 hornet (118 to be precise) but better battelog doesn't show me the top % percentage.
I don't know if will do the same with other vehicles when you reach 100 kills, but the BBattlelog shows me the top % for tanks and other vehicles but not for the f-18, which was the last one with which I reached the 100 kills.
Unfortunately I am at work now and I don't have BBattlelog installed.
I will do send if necessary an image later.
ORFK
Global Moderator
you have to visit your battlelog overview site, so bf3stats can update your stats (because updating the graphs) and than it should work.
but currently BF3stats have some troubles... "Error occurred while loading history. Try again later!" so it don't work at the time. you have to wait.
Topicstarter
albero78
Excuse my ignorance...
But what is the "battlelog overview site"?
ORFK
Global Moderator
no problems, we are here to help and its allowed to ask questions =)
i mean your stats overview page, on the buttom is the graphic from bf3stats with the extended stats.
btw: if youre in the office, you can use battlelog too, you can import your settings from home with the cloud feature :-)
Topicstarter
albero78
Hei thanks for the reply.
Yes I know I can see my battlelog stats from work too, but not the Better Battlelog stats since I have a old version of Chrome that I cannot update in this computer.
Am I wrong?
ORFK
Global Moderator
albero78 wrote:
Yes I know I can see my battlelog stats from work too, but not the Better Battlelog stats since I have a old version of Chrome that I cannot update in this computer.
okey thats not so funny :-S
Am I wrong?
you're what?!
Topicstarter
albero78
I mean:
having an old Chrome version I cannot install "better battlelog" and therefore I cannot see the BB features like the mentioned top %.
ORFK
Global Moderator
Please Try:
Chrome -> Settings -> About Google Chrome
then it should update auotmaticly.
Topicstarter
albero78
Tried...
it doesn't. Thanks anyhow.
ORFK
Global Moderator
are you logged in as administrator or user?
maybe you should login as admin or ask your CTO
Topicstarter
albero78
Yes probably but if they'll find out that I'm asking that because I need to install better battlelog they'll fire me! I'm still in trial period! :))
you see at the bottom the bf3stats.com frame (only with BBLog enabled).
Everytime this stats loaded, bf3stats.com fetch your newest data from servers and syncronize kills and all other things. After that the vehicle and weapon tab should display the correct values for Top%.
Topicstarter
albero78
Thanks for your reply.
I indeed noticed that often the bf3stats (graphs and other stats on the bottom) don't load in that page, even if I wait for minutes.
I will try anyhow as you suggested.
ORFK
Global Moderator
yes it works. the problem is, that bf3stat was down for a few hours. so the stats on battlelog cant update themselves.
you see at the bottom the bf3stats.com frame (only with BBLog enabled).
Everytime this stats loaded, bf3stats.com fetch your newest data from servers and syncronize kills and all other things. After that the vehicle and weapon tab should display the correct values for Top%.


Write a namelist for the timeseries extraction at specifc nodes. write_FVCOM_probes(Mobj, nml_file, interval, varlist, locations) DESCRIPTION: Write a namelist of variables to extract at given positions with the interval specified. INPUT: nml_file - full path to the output namelist file. interval - output interval (in seconds) probe - struct of structs with fields whose names are the probe title. Each probe struct must have the following fields: node - unstructured grid node number. file - file name for the current probe's output. If the 'variable' field is a cell array of multiple variables, each output file name will have the variable name appended (e.g. 'Newlyn.dat' becomes 'Newlyn_el.dat' for elevation time series). description - description of this output. If multiple variable are specified in variable, the length of the description must match the number of variables. variable - variable name to extract from FVCOM. Define as a cell array for multiple variables. Output file names in the namelist will be appended with the variable name. Variable names are the internal FVCOM variable names (which is not always the same as the output file variable name). Check mod_probe.F in subroutine PROBE_STORE for the full list of supported variables. I've reproduced that list in the NOTES below. longname - long name for the current variable. Must also match the number of variables. levels - start and end level for 3D variables (u, v, w, ww, t1, s1, q2, l, q2l, km, kh, kq, rho1). OUTPUT: Namelist for inclusion in the main FVCOM namelist (PROBES_FILE). EXAMPLE USAGE: probes.newlyn.file = 'newlyn_elev.dat'; probes.newlyn.node = 1045; probes.newlyn.description = 'Elevation at Newlyn'; probes.newlyn.variable = 'el'; probes.newlyn.longname = 'Surface elevation (m)'; probes.newlyn.levels = [1, length(Mobj.siglay)]; write_FVCOM_river_nml(Mobj, 'casename_probes.nml', 600, probes) NOTES: Available output variables are currently (FVCOM v3.1.6) limited to: - el - surface elevation - t1, s1 - temperature and salinity - rho1 - density - u, v, ua, va - velocity and depth-averaged velocities - ww - vertical water velocity - w - vertical velocity in sigma system - q2, l, q2l - turbulent kinetic energy (TKE), TKE lengthscale and TKE times TKE lengthscale - km, kh, kq - turbulent eddy viscosity for momentum, scalars and q2/q2l - aice, vice, uice2, vice2 - ice parameters - csed - suspended sediment concentration Author(s): Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) Revision history: 2014-02-10 - First version. ==========================================================================
0001 function write_FVCOM_probes(nml_file, interval, probes) 0002 % Write a namelist for the timeseries extraction at specifc nodes. 0003 % 0004 % write_FVCOM_probes(Mobj, nml_file, interval, varlist, locations) 0005 % 0006 % DESCRIPTION: 0007 % Write a namelist of variables to extract at given positions with the 0008 % interval specified. 0009 % 0010 % INPUT: 0011 % nml_file - full path to the output namelist file. 0012 % interval - output interval (in seconds) 0013 % probe - struct of structs with fields whose names are the probe title. 0014 % Each probe struct must have the following fields: 0015 % node - unstructured grid node number. 0016 % file - file name for the current probe's output. If the 0017 % 'variable' field is a cell array of multiple variables, each 0018 % output file name will have the variable name appended (e.g. 0019 % 'Newlyn.dat' becomes 'Newlyn_el.dat' for elevation time 0020 % series). 0021 % description - description of this output. If multiple variable are 0022 % specified in variable, the length of the description must match 0023 % the number of variables. 0024 % variable - variable name to extract from FVCOM. Define as a cell 0025 % array for multiple variables. Output file names in the namelist 0026 % will be appended with the variable name. Variable names are the 0027 % internal FVCOM variable names (which is not always the same as 0028 % the output file variable name). Check mod_probe.F in subroutine 0029 % PROBE_STORE for the full list of supported variables. I've 0030 % reproduced that list in the NOTES below. 0031 % longname - long name for the current variable. Must also match 0032 % the number of variables. 0033 % levels - start and end level for 3D variables (u, v, w, ww, 0034 % t1, s1, q2, l, q2l, km, kh, kq, rho1). 0035 % 0036 % OUTPUT: 0037 % Namelist for inclusion in the main FVCOM namelist (PROBES_FILE). 0038 % 0039 % EXAMPLE USAGE: 0040 % probes.newlyn.file = 'newlyn_elev.dat'; 0041 % probes.newlyn.node = 1045; 0042 % probes.newlyn.description = 'Elevation at Newlyn'; 0043 % probes.newlyn.variable = 'el'; 0044 % probes.newlyn.longname = 'Surface elevation (m)'; 0045 % probes.newlyn.levels = [1, length(Mobj.siglay)]; 0046 % write_FVCOM_river_nml(Mobj, 'casename_probes.nml', 600, probes) 0047 % 0048 % NOTES: 0049 % Available output variables are currently (FVCOM v3.1.6) limited to: 0050 % - el - surface elevation 0051 % - t1, s1 - temperature and salinity 0052 % - rho1 - density 0053 % - u, v, ua, va - velocity and depth-averaged velocities 0054 % - ww - vertical water velocity 0055 % - w - vertical velocity in sigma system 0056 % - q2, l, q2l - turbulent kinetic energy (TKE), TKE lengthscale and 0057 % TKE times TKE lengthscale 0058 % - km, kh, kq - turbulent eddy viscosity for momentum, scalars and 0059 % q2/q2l 0060 % - aice, vice, uice2, vice2 - ice parameters 0061 % - csed - suspended sediment concentration 0062 % 0063 % Author(s): 0064 % Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) 0065 % 0066 % Revision history: 0067 % 2014-02-10 - First version. 0068 % 0069 %========================================================================== 0070 0071 subname = 'write_FVCOM_probes'; 0072 0073 global ftbverbose; 0074 if ftbverbose 0075 fprintf('\nbegin : %s\n', subname) 0076 end 0077 0078 fnames = fieldnames(probes); 0079 np = length(fnames); 0080 0081 f = fopen(nml_file, 'w'); 0082 assert(f >= 0, 'Error writing to %s. Check permissions and try again.', nml_file) 0083 0084 for p = 1:np 0085 if iscell(probes.(fnames{p}).variable) 0086 nv = length(probes.(fnames{p}).variable); 0087 assert(length(probes.(fnames{p}).description) == nv, 'Specify one description per output variable.') 0088 assert(length(probes.(fnames{p}).description) == nv, 'Specify one longname per output variable.') 0089 else 0090 nv = 1; 0091 vname = probes.(fnames{p}).variable; 0092 lname = probes.(fnames{p}).longname; 0093 desc = probes.(fnames{p}).description; 0094 end 0095 for v = 1:nv 0096 if nv > 1 0097 vname = probes.(fnames{p}).variable{v}; 0098 lname = probes.(fnames{p}).longname{v}; 0099 desc = probes.(fnames{p}).description{v}; 0100 end 0101 [pathstr, name, ext] = fileparts(probes.(fnames{p}).file); 0102 name = sprintf('%s_%s%s', name, vname, ext); 0103 file = fullfile(pathstr, name); 0104 fprintf(f, '&NML_PROBE\n'); 0105 fprintf(f, ' PROBE_INTERVAL = "seconds=%.1f",\n', interval); 0106 fprintf(f, ' PROBE_LOCATION = %i,\n', probes.(fnames{p}).node); 0107 fprintf(f, ' PROBE_TITLE = "%s",\n', file); 0108 % If we've got something which is vertically resolved, output the 0109 % vertical levels. 0110 switch vname 0111 case {'u', 'v', 'w', 'ww', 't1', 's1', 'km', 'kh', 'q2', 'l', 'q2l', 'kq', 'rho1'} 0112 fprintf(f, ' PROBE_LEVELS = %i %i,\n', probes.(fnames{p}).levels); 0113 end 0114 fprintf(f, ' PROBE_DESCRIPTION = "%s",\n', desc); 0115 fprintf(f, ' PROBE_VARIABLE = "%s",\n', vname); 0116 fprintf(f, ' PROBE_VAR_NAME = "%s"\n', lname); 0117 fprintf(f, '/\n'); 0118 end 0119 end 0120 0121 fclose(f); 0122 0123 if ftbverbose 0124 fprintf('end : %s\n', subname) 0125 end


This is a web application aiming at generating a beautiful, css-styled webpage (like this) out of your .tex file (instead of traditional pdf's). Generated output will be a valid html, which you can use to publish on your website straightaway.
Just save the generated .html file and the styling file to the same directory and, always open with a browser (like chrome, firefox) to see the magic.


Cultural Blog, Sprint 5: Self Confidence
27 July, 2018
What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
They are very similar concepts. Both have definitions from specialists in each area that are very similar in description, and we already know that mindfulness can be trained, meaning self-awareness can also be trained. Mindfulness also leads to self-awareness: mindfulness leads to being conscious of one's emotions, which is part one of being self-aware.
Try at least one of the self awareness practices from the chapter (Body Scan, Journaling). What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
I did the body scan practice. He says afterwards that the body scan exercise tends to conduce sleep- which was definitely my biggest takeaway! I actually ended it a couple minutes earlier than I was meant to, just because I was so close to falling asleep. I will try it again though the next time I do a formal meditation practice (when I'm not already tired!). I did notice some tension I wasn't aware of previously, as well as how that changed slightly when I thought of a positive emotionally charged memory.
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not Me" section?
I really like the concept and think it can be helpful to frame emotions as a separate thing we can observe and react to of our own rational choosing, rather than being controlled by directly. I will try to bear this in mind in future.


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The most popular and visible Active Scripting applications come from Microsoft; This isn't surprising, since Microsoft developed the Active Scripting implementation.
Here we discuss Internet Explorer, Internet Information Server, and the Windows Scripting Host (WSH). Of these, IE is probably the most fun to play with, but has the least practical use. Using Active Scripting implies that the particular language is installed along with the browser, and for the vast majority of Internet Explorer users, this will not be true of Python. IIS and WSH are more practical, as they usually run on a machine over which you have more control; for example, it's often not a problem to install Python on the same machine that runs IIS. Similarly, WSH is often used for Windows NT administration, so installing Python on the servers you are administering also shouldn't present a problem.
Internet Explorer, Version 4 and above, supports Active Scripting by embedding script code inside the HTML. As the HTML is parsed and rendered by IE, the code is detected, the particular language loaded, and the code executed. The script code is embedded in the HTML inside blocks delimited by  tags. The following is an example script that displays a message box:

The default language for IE is VBScript, so this code is executed using VBScript. Because the script is so simple, the only change needed to make it use Python is to specify the language, as shown:

If you wish to experiment, you can save these three lines as a HTML file and open it in Internet Explorer. You should see a message box, followed by a blank web page.
You may be wondering where the alert() function came from, since it's not a standard Python built-in function. This is the key to how Active Scripting works. As the application (in this case IE) loads the particular language, it notifies the language of global functions and objects the language should make available; alert() is one of the functions made available by Internet Explorer. This is how the application exposes its object model to the language; the programmer uses these functions and objects to manipulate the application.
The object model exposed by Internet Explorer is similar to the Dynamic HTML object model. There is a window object, a document object, and so forth, all of which allow you to get information from the browser (for example, the current URL) or to direct the browser to perform some action (for example, open a new URL or reposition the window).
As mentioned previously, the fact that Python must be installed on each client PC is likely to be a barrier to using Python in the IE environment. It may be tempting to believe you could use Python to overcome some limitations in VBScript or JScript: for example, access the registry, open files, or create socket connections. Unfortunately, Python also restricts the capabilities available to the programmer when used with Internet Explorer. The whole concept of client-side scripting is dangerous, as you are downloading arbitrary code from a web page and running it on your computer. To avoid the potential problems with people writing malicious code, IE explicitly tells Python that it should operate in an untrusted mode, and Python complies by seriously restricting the operations the script can perform. For example, when running in Internet Explorer, it's impossible to import Python extension modules (such as win32api), open local files, create sockets, and so forth.
For this reason, we won't spend any time discussing the object model for Internet Explorer. Instead, we present a few examples and discuss the differences between VBScript and Python.
The following code presents an HTML file containing a form with one edit control and three buttons. A VBScript handler is added for one of the buttons and Python handlers to the remaining two. All the buttons perform the same operation: update one of the text controls with the current URL.
To keep the size of the example down, we avoided all HTML elements not absolutely necessary to demonstrate the scripts. For your own HTML, you should make all efforts to ensure your files conform to valid HTML (e.g., are enclosed in  and  tags):
<FORM NAME="TestForm" >  <INPUT TYPE="Text" NAME="txtControl" >  <INPUT NAME="butVB" TYPE="Button" VALUE="VB Script" OnClick="txtControl.value=document.location" >  <INPUT NAME="butPy1" TYPE="Button" VALUE="Python inline" OnClick="TestForm.txtControl.value=document.location" LANGUAGE=Python >  <INPUT NAME="butPy2" TYPE="Button" VALUE="Python implicit" >   </FORM>
This code demonstrates a few key points relating to the Python implementation of Active Scripting. If you examine the VBScript handler for the first button, notice that it can refer to the txtControl object without any special prefixes or annotations; because both the script and the control are part of the same form, a concept similar to scoping is applied. Python doesn't support this degree of scoping, so the Python handlers all must name each object explicitly.
Another important point is that in all Active Scripting applications, you must be careful regarding whitespace. Although HTML is generally insensitive to whitespace, any Python code embedded still is.
The event handling in Python attempts to conform to the conventions VBScript and JScript programmers would be familiar with. Event handling can be inline, where the script code is specified directly in the definition of the object as we demonstrated in the previous example. Alternatively, you can write a function with the name object_event(), where object is the name of the object, and event is the name of an event this object fires. Nothing is needed to explicitly attach the event to this function: the name of the function is all that is needed to get this behavior. This is demonstrated using PyBut2_onClick(), which responds to the onClick event for the PyBut2 object.
For more examples using Python within Internet Explorer, please see the Active Scripting samples, available from the PythonCOM README, installed with the Python for Windows extensions. For more information on the Internet Explorer object model, please see http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/.
The Microsoft Internet Information Server is a web server that supports the standard Unix web-server scripting technique called the Common Gateway Interface (CGI). In addition to CGI, IIS also supports Active Server Pages (ASP), which use Active Scripting to implement a richer scripting model than offered by CGI.
Active Server Pages uses a scheme to embed the script code that is similar to Internet Explorer. Code is still delimited with
Although this sounds simple, the complication again is that the object model exposed by ASP is quite different to that exposed by IE. If you attempt to call the alert() function, your code fails as alert() doesn't exist in the ASP object model.
In addition to using


Config File
The config file is located at settings/config.php and should be opened in a text editor to make changes. Below is a list of all settings included in this file.
| URL Settings | Regional Settings | Advanced |
|---|---|---|
Base Url
URL to your 68KB root. Typically this will be your base URL, WITH a trailing slash. Please note that we have included code to try and auto guess this but is not 100% foil proof.
$config['base_url'] = 'http://yoursite.com/';
Index File
Typically this will be your index.php file, unless you've renamed it to something else. If you are using mod_rewrite to remove the page set this variable so that it is blank.
$config['index_page'] = "index.php";
URL Suffix
This option allows you to add a suffix to all URLs generated.
$config['url_suffix'] = "";
For example, if a URL is this: example.com/index.php/category/my_cat you could optionally add a suffix, like .html, making the page appear to be of a certain type: example.com/index.php/category/my_cat.html
Language
This determines which set of language files should be used. Make sure there is an available translation if you intend to use something other than english.
$config['language'] = "english";
Please see Translate for more info.
Date Formatting
This is the default date formating. Check http://php.net/date for options.
$config['long_date_format'] = 'F j, Y H:i:s';
$config['short_date_format'] = 'Y-m-d h:i a';
Charset
This determines which character set is used by default in various methods that require a character set to be provided. It is not recommended to change this once you have data in your database.
$config['charset'] = "UTF-8";
Cache Path
This is the location where 68KB will store cached files if you enable caching. Full server path including trailing slash.
$config['cache_path'] = ROOTPATH .'cache/';
Encryption Key
If you use the Encryption class or the Sessions class with encryption enabled you MUST set an encryption key.
$config['encryption_key'] = "";
Please Note: If you are going to use this you must set it before people register on your site.
Allow Modules
By setting this to FALSE you can prevent all modules from working. This is useful if you are experiencing a problem and think it is caused by a module.
$config['modules_on'] = TRUE;
Please Note: Before reporting bugs please set this to FALSE to confirm the bug is part of the core.
Output Compression
Enables Gzip output compression for faster page loads. When enabled, the output class will test whether your server supports Gzip. Even if it does, however, not all browsers support compression so enable only if you are reasonably sure your visitors can handle it.
$config['compress_output'] = FALSE;
VERY IMPORTANT: If you are getting a blank page when compression is enabled it means you are prematurely outputting something to your browser. It could even be a line of whitespace at the end of one of your scripts. For compression to work, nothing can be sent before the output buffer is called by the output class. Do not "echo" any values with compression enabled.
Master Time Reference
Options are "local" or "gmt". This pref tells the system whether to use your server's local time as the master "now" reference, or convert it to GMT.
$config['time_reference'] = 'local';


ama [options] <motif file> <sequence file>
[<background file>]
The name AMA stands for "Average Motif Affinity". The program scores a set of sequences given a binding motif, treating each position in the sequence as a possible binding event. The score is calculated by averaging the likelihood ratio scores for all feasible binding events to the given sequence (and to its reverse strand for complementable alphabets). The binding strength at each potential site is defined as the likelihood ratio of the site under the motif versus under a zero-order background model provided by the user.
By default, AMA reports the average motif affinity score. It can also report p-values, which are estimated analytically using the given zero-order background model or using the GC-content of each sequence. The GC-content options are restricted to alphabets with 4 symbols in 2 complementary pairs, like DNA.
AMA can also compute the sequence-dependent likelihood ratio score used by Clover. The denominator of this score depends on the sequence being scored, and is the likelihood of the site under a Markov model derived from the sequence itself. Unlike Clover, AMA also allows higher-order sequence-derived Markov models (see --sdbg option below).
If the input file contains more than one motif, the motifs will be processed consecutively.
Note: AMA does not score sequence positions that contain ambiguous characters.
Full details are given in the supplement to the GOMO paper:
Fabian A. Buske, Mikael Bodén, Denis C. Bauer and Timothy L. Bailey, "Assigning roles to DNA regulatory motifs using comparative genomics", Bioinformatics, 26(7):860-866, 2010.The name of a file containing motifs in MEME Motif format.
The name of a file containing a sequences in FASTA format.
(Optional sometimes) The name of a file containing a 0-order Markov Model in
background model format such as produced
by fasta-get-markov
.
If both strands are being scored, the background model will be modified by averaging the
frequencies of letters and their reverse complements.
Note: This is a required option unless --sdbg is
specified.
AMA writes in CisML
format to standard out, unless you specify one of
--o or --oc.
In that case, the --o-format option (if given) is ignored
and two output files are written to the directory you specify.
The files are ama.xml
in CISML format, and ama.txt
in (almost) GFF2 format.
AMA's version of the GFF2 format uses the "sequence strand" field (field 7) to hold the p-value of the sequence:
<sequence_name> ama sequence 1 <sequence_length> <sequence_score> <sequence_p-value> . <motif_id>
| Option | Parameter | Description | Default Behaviour |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Options | |||
| --sdbg | n | Use a sequence-dependent Markov model of order n when computing likelihood ratios. A different sequence-dependent Markov model is computed for each sequence in the input and used to compute the likelihood ratio of all sites in that sequence. This option overrides --pvalues, --gcbins, and --rma. | The background file is required and is used to compute the likelihood ratio for all sites in all sequences. |
| --motif | id | Use only the motif identified by id. This option may be repeated. | All motifs are used. |
| --motif-pseudo | float | A pseudocount to be added to each count in the motif matrix, after first multiplying by the corresponding background frequency. | A pseudocount of 0.01 is applied. |
| --norc | Do not score the reverse complement strand (when using a complementable alphabet). | All strands are scored. | |
| --scoring | avg-odds|max-odds | Indicates whether the average or the maximum likelihood ratio (odds) score should be calculated. If max-odds is chosen, no p-value will be printed. | Average score will be calculated. |
| --rma | Scale the motif affinity score by the maximum achievable score for each motif. This is termed the Relative Motif Affinity score. This allows for direct comparison between different motifs. | Affinity scores are not scaled. | |
| --pvalues | Print the p-value of the average odds score in the output file. The p-score for a score is normally computed (but see --gcbins) assuming the sequences were each generated by the 0-order Markov model specified by the background file frequencies. This option is ignored if max-odds scoring is used. | No p-value will be printed. | |
| --gcbins | bins | Compensate p-values for the complementary pair content (aka GC content) of each sequence independently. This is done by computing the score distributions for a range of complementary pair frequency values. Using 41 bins (recommended) computes distributions at intervals of 2.5% GC content. The computation assumes that the ratios of the two complementary pairs (ie A & T or G & C for the DNA alphabet) are both equal to 1. This assumption will fail if a sequence contains far more of a letter than its complement. This option sets the --pvalues option. This option is ignored if max-odds scoring is used. | Uncompensated p-values are printed. |
| --cs | Enables combining of sequences with the same identifier by taking the average score and the Sidak corrected p-value: 1−(1−α)^1/n. Different sequences with the same identifier are used in GOMO databases if one gene in the reference species has more than one homologous gene in the related species (one-to-many relationship). | Sequences are processed independently of each other. | |
| --o-format | gff|cisml | Set the output file format. | CISML output format is used. |
| --o | dir | Create a folder called dir and write output files in it. This option is not compatible with -oc as only one output folder is allowed. | The program writes to standard out. |
| --oc | dir | Create a folder called dir but if it already exists allow overwriting the contents. This option is not compatible with -o as only one output folder is allowed. | The program writes to standard out. |
| --max-seq-length | max | Set the maximum length allowed for input sequences to max. | The maximum allowed input sequence length is 250000000. |
| --last | n | Use only scores of (up to) last n sequence positions to compute AMA. If the sequence is shorter than this value the entire sequence is scored. If the motif is longer than this value it will not be scored. | The full sequence is scored. |


As the developer and designer of the game, I made sure the UI flowed well enough that the game spoke for itself via the art, music, and experience. Tyler Davis, the Digital Artist, helped invision and create the digital assets.
On an unknown planet, Lumine the Alien has taken on the mission to collect as many crystals before his world is taken over by asteroids. Help him collect all the crystals!
View GitHub Repo View Website


Keyboard Reference
This document covers special keyboard actions for text editing. Most of these only operate in the input panel.
- Opt-Return, Shift-Return
- Inserts a line break in the input panel without sending it immediately.
- Control-P, Cmd-Up, 'Prev' function key
- Selects the previous history entry in the input panel. Cmd-Opt-Up selects the first.
- Control-N, Cmd-Down, 'Next' function key
- Selects the next history entry in the input panel. Cmd-Opt-Down selects the last.
- Control-U
- Deletes all text.
- 'Scroll Lock' function key or 'F14' function key
- Toggles the Scroll Lock function for output displays. Note that some systems use F14 for monitor contrast control, in which case you can hold down any modifier key to use it for this shortcut.


README: Make customizations in ~/dotfiles-local #513
+30
−24
rootulp
commented
Feb 13, 2017
|
@geoffharcourt may this be merged? |
| -* `~/.gitconfig.local` | ||
| -* `~/.gvimrc.local` | ||
| -* `~/.psqlrc.local` (we supply a blank `.psqlrc.local` to prevent `psql` from | ||
| + mkdir ~/dotfiles-local |
croaky
Feb 14, 2017
Member
I don't personally use ~/dotfiles-local
as my directory. I use:
~/src/github.com/croaky/dotfiles
~/src/github.com/thoughtbot/dotfiles
https://robots.thoughtbot.com/manage-team-and-personal-dotfiles-together-with-rcm
rootulp
Feb 14, 2017
I use ~/dotfiles-local
because the default rcrc file uses it. If you think some users will put their personal customizations in a different folder then we can perhaps include a note on how to use rcm with another folder
croaky
Feb 15, 2017
Member
Nice! Maybe mention the rcrc
configuration option right before or after the first time ~/dotfiles-local
is referenced in this README? Then keep the rest as-is?
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to join this conversation on GitHub.
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~/.config.local
to~/dotfiles-local/config.local


| England and Wales, 2011 Census |
| |
| Ethnicity | Industry | Proportion (%) |
| Bangladeshi | Accommodation and food service activities | 36 |
| Chinese | Accommodation and food service activities | 31 |
| Pakistani | Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motor cycles | 22 |
| Indian | Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motor cycles | 21 |
| Other Asian | Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motor cycles | 21 |
| |
| Source: Office for National Statistics |
| |
| Notes: |
| 1. 2011 Census table DC6216EW was used to produce Table 2. |


{% extends 'base/form.html' %}
{% block title %}
Assign Questions to Subsection: {{ assign_question_form.subsection.title }}
{% endblock %}
{% block display_form_fields %}
{% include 'questionnaires/assign_questions_pagination.html' with questions=questions %}
{% endblock %}


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Oops! An error occurred
It appears we were unable to verify who you are, please try again.
If you keep seeing this, please contact the gatekeeper administrators. Sorry about that.
Status Code: {{gkCtrl.error.status}} ({{gkCtrl.error.error ? gkCtrl.error.error : gkCtrl.error.statusText}}) - {{gkCtrl.error.message}}