How was it to wireframe and create an HTML page with a pair? We had a nice time talking about different design and on how should we, as a developers, should wireframe and build the website in the best way. Did you find wireframing to be helpful to your development process? Wireframe is a critical phase in order to be except when you are building your website. when you are at the building process, you have to make it in the best way, and wireframe is what developers with an experience use, we should follow their way to get good result, and using this system help you map and design in the best way. What did you and your pair decide made a good wireframe? I thinks that yes, it is not perfect, and we didn’t build it for many hours. Compare to the time we had to this challenge, I think w did a good job What new semantic elements did you learn about (if any)? I didn’t. sorry :-) here is the link:


Wiflix
Wiflix
Your movies
, streamed your way
{% for movie in movies %}
{{ movie.name }}
{% endfor %}


I was born in Sydney, Australia. I am of Pakistani descent as both my parents were born in Pakistan. I completed my primary education from King Park Public School. I then went on to complete my high school education from Westfields Sports High School. My tertiary education was completed at the University of Sydney where I completed a Bacheleor of Science with the majors in Computer Science and Pure Mathematics. I have recently acquired an interest to become a full stack web developer and hence I am attending a Bootcamp course, a Full stack web development course cohosted by the University of Sydney and Trilogy Education Services.
I am currently married to my lovely wife Maria and we have two adorable sons.
0499 946 997


President (Republican)
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Senator (Democratic)
Congressman (Democratic)
State Assembly (Democratic)
County Supervisor (Democratic)
City Councilman (N/A)


Temp Profile
Computer Science Department
Ashton Building
Send me an email at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
:::
:::
Updated 2018


Songs ~ Fishman
Blackstone Original
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I still have a mixed impression on DBC is really like, but after watching "The Fireside Chat", I feel like I'm starting to understand the big picture. Yes, I know that we all have our fears, our own doubts, our motivations, and it's great that DBC encourages us to share them with each other. However, all of the students from out cohort are yet to emerge fully into the atmosphere of this so-called "bootcamp". And until we step into that building located on 633 Folsom Street (for those of you attending in SF!), all we can do is to do our best to prepare ourselves, both technically and culturally.
The most important thing about this whole business, in my mind, is the fact that we all have gathered here to reach the same goal. I imagine all the students as one big sports team, except that we're not playing against another team, but rather against ourselves - the selves that are filled with doubt, fear, those guys that still hesitate and want to turn back. Together we can not only help each other master the skills of a professional developer, but we can also boost our self-esteem, make a real change in our lives. Most of us have probably already did just that.
What Shereef mentioned about "Restaurant vs Kitchen" approach makes perfect sense and that's the way it should be! After all, nine weeks really is not that long period of time, thus, we have to make the best use of every hour, every minute that we are going to spend at DBC. It's awesome that the teachers are on the same page with us, students. That could be crucial in determining whether a student will succeed or not. And I feel like at DBC these guys would take the failure of every each and one of us personally, which is exactly why they are going to do their best to help us win! All we have to do is not resist and, in turn, help them!


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--- layout: post title: rough layout digital drawing date: '2014-12-24T07:30:25+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/106053734258/rough-layout-digital-drawing ---
Rough layout — digital drawing.


Translator: Funnyyanne
Author: labuladong
This article is divided into two parts. The first part lists a few interesting bitwise operations, second part explains n&(n-1) trick commonly used in algorithm. By the way, I’m going to show you the algorithm for this trick. Because Bit manipulation is simple, it is assumed that the reader already knows the three basic operations of AND, OR, XOR.
 We just need to remember some useful operations.
Use OR ‘|’ and space bar coverts English characters to lowercase
(‘a’ | ’ ‘) = ’a’ (‘A’ | ’ ‘) = ’a’
Use AND ‘&’ and underline coverts English to uppercase.
(‘b’ & ‘’) = ’B’ (’B’ & ’’) = ‘B’
Use XOR ‘^’ and space bar for English characters case exchange.
(‘d’ ^ ’ ‘) = ’D’ (‘D’ ^ ’ ‘) = ’d’
PS：The reason why the operation can produce strange effects is ASCII encoding. Characters are actually Numbers, it happens that the Numbers corresponding to these characters can get the correct result through bit manipulations, if you interested in it, you can check ASCII table, this article does not expand it.
Determine if the sign of two numbers are different
int x = -1, y = 2; bool f = ((x ^ y) < 0); // true
int x = 3, y = 2; bool f = ((x ^ y) < 0); // false
PS：This technique is very practical, and uses sign bit complement encoding. If you don’t use the bit operation to determine whether the sign is different, you need to use if else branch, which is quite troublesome. Readers may want to try to use products or quotients to determine whether two numbers have different signs, but this processing method may cause overflow and cause errors. (For complement coding and overflow, see the previous article.)
Swap two Numbers
int a = 1, b = 2; a ^= b; b ^= a; a ^= b; // 现在 a = 2, b = 1
Plus one
int n = 1; n = -~n; // 现在 n = 2
Minus one
int n = 2; n = ~-n; // 现在 n = 1
PS：These three operations just Show off, No practical use, we just know it.。
This operation is the common algorithm, the function is eliminated the number n of the binary representation of the last 1.
It is easy to understand by looking at the picture：
Be to let you return several ones in the binary representation of n’s one. Because n & (n-1) can eliminate the last one, you can use a loop to eliminate 1 and count at the same time until n becomes 0.
int hammingWeight(uint32_t n) {
int res = 0;
while (n != 0) {
n = n & (n - 1);
res++;
}
return res;
}
If a number is an exponent of 2, its binary representation must contain only one 1:
2^0 = 1 = 0b0001
2^1 = 2 = 0b0010
2^2 = 4 = 0b0100
If you use the bit operation technique, it is very simple (note the precedence of the operator, the parentheses cannot be omitted) :
bool isPowerOfTwo(int n) {
if (n <= 0) return false;
return (n & (n - 1)) == 0;
}
The above are some interesting / common bit manipulation. In fact, there are many bit manipulation techniques. There is a foreign website called Bit Twiddling Hacks which collects almost all black technology gameplays of bit manipulation. Interested readers can search to view.


Welcome to Login
PIMS, the national parking lot management system
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System Architect Definitions, Encyclopedia:"D:\DATA\SYSARCH\HCM\GEN_DATA\SUBJECT\V01\CURRENT\"
end for (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
Incident
end for (Association)
- Description:
"Timepoint" at which the "Subject Location" ended. If this is not present, the "Subject Location" is
current.
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Subject Location"
end location for (Association)
- From Class:
Location
- To Class:
"Completed Activity"
end (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Authorised Agent Activity"
end (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Inherent Temporary Property"
end (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Acquired Temporary Property"


This week’s task was about focusing on analyzing the progress on my running goals and to then determine a “Content Experiment” that I could run on my site to enhance the performance of my goal(s).
Analysis
After reviewing my Google Analytics dashboard four days after setting up my original goal; nobody is completing my goal of simply clicking the URL in my User Science Journal Post. This could be attributed to the simple fact that my assigned peer review has not had time to review my post from last week, however, I cannot assume that and must proceed further with creating an A/B Testing experiment.
I checked my dashboard again on Thursday and still showed 0 completed goals; this prompted me to reach out to my professor on Slack for assistance into identifying if I set up my goal incorrectly. We were able to troubleshoot it and discovered that somehow my Google Analytics dashboard was capturing the completed goals under events instead of goals. I am still unsure as to the reasoning behind this.
Goal Funnel Visualization
It is unclear to see if people are even beginning to move down my goal funnel since the goal I set up last week is capturing these as events rather than goal completions, however looking at my funnel visualization that only 25% of visitors will proceed to a post in my journal after landing on the homepage. Further analysis reveals that zero visitors who visit my site directly proceed to my most recent post where my goal is located.
Changes
After analyzing this data from the perspective of a potential first-time viewer, I think there are a combination of reasons for why viewers are not completing my goal(s) and staying on my site for long.
Firstly the image above illustrates to me that I am not generating enough interest to keep visitors on my site and explore other pages. In terms of my goal since it was originally intended to be a simple destination (click) goal it makes me believe that I need to add keywords onto each post since people will be searching for the value-added part of each post rather than reading the entire post, in my opinion.
It would make it much easier and time saving if I added a button or contrasting colors to grab the visitor's attention and almost "dare" them to click on the URL thereby completing my goal.
Experiment
To help my visitors complete the goal I set up last week, I set-up an experiment using Google’s Optimize. A newly released tool that helps web developers and marketers increase visitor conversion rates and overall visitor satisfaction by testing different combinations of website content leading to a better user experience. This can be quickly explained as a new A/B testing service.
Set-up: To begin setting up my experiment, I went into the Behavior report and clicked on experiments. Google has a Learn More option that a web developer has to click to access the Google Optimize dashboard. I hypothesize this isn’t being heavily marketed- right now is that it’s still in beta testing and Google doesn’t want to alienate users who are still comfortable with the old experiment process.Upon entering the dashboard, I had to create a new account which was simple since most of my Google Analytics account was imported in as default.
The next step was to create a new experience which uses the original URL for my post last week that has my goal in it using A/B testing.
The next step was to create a variant from my original post, that required me to download and install the Optimize Chrome extension. This is automatically prompted upon clicking create variant. After installation is complete, then you return back to the Optimize dashboard and click Variant 1 and this will take you to a mock page for your original page. A/B testing is intended to be simple/subtle changes that are intended to see how they impact traffic. I changed the order of my goals/URLs to have 2016 Thanksgiving data first and 2017 Thanksgiving data second instead of 2017 Thanksgiving data on the top and 2016 Thanksgiving data on the bottom.
After I completed the changes referenced above after I clicked Save and Done then was returned to my Optimize Dashboard with my variant indicating one change from the original.
The next step was to install the Optimize code to run my experiment. To do this I had to link property which defaulted to my User Science Journal. There were code snippets that I had to copy/paste into my WordPress blog in the Header and Footer Scripts. This required me to replace my old Google Analytics code with this new code.
nsure that the variant testing is successful there is a second code snippet to minimize page flickering if JavaScript were to load the original page first rather than the variant due to algorithms.
This linked my content and now I had to create an experiment objective. I decided to create a custom objective rather than choose from a list.
After I created my objectives, I had to run a system diagnostic to verify that I installed the Optimize Code correctly in my WordPress site and successfully setup my objectives for this A/B testing experiment.
At this point, all I had to do was start my experiment indicating that I was satisfied with all the changes, schedule and objectives for this A/B testing.
Testing
To avoid the error that I experienced when analyzing my data from last week, I logged into my Google Optimize account to verify that my experiment was running.
I followed my professor's example by copying the web address to my original post in an incognito browser. I opened it up three times, the first time gave me the variant and the third time eventually loaded the original post.


Regular expression for excluding files to being monitored. The files matching this pattern will not affect build triggering. (Leave blank to monitor all files)
Examples:
^.+\.((tmp)|(temp))$ : For excluding files ending with .tmp or .temp
^\.(.+)$ : For excluding files starts with a .
((\.(.+))|(.+\.((tmp)|(temp)))) : A combination for excluding files which start with a . or ends with .tmp or .temp


You added Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk to your Must Read Titles.
24 minutes ago
You added The Trial by Franz Kafka to your Must Read Titles.
48 minutes ago
You added Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk to your Must Read Titles.
24 minutes ago
You added The Trial by Franz Kafka to your Must Read Titles.
48 minutes ago


HTTP Session
Introduction
Since HTTP driven applications are stateless, sessions provide a way to store information about the user across multiple requests. Laravel ships with a variety of session backends that are accessed through an expressive, unified API. Support for popular backends such as Memcached, Redis, and databases is included out of the box.
Configuration
The session configuration file is stored at config/session.php
. Be sure to review the options available to you in this file. By default, Laravel is configured to use the file
session driver, which will work well for many applications. In production applications, you may consider using the memcached
or redis
drivers for even faster session performance.
The session driver
configuration option defines where session data will be stored for each request. Laravel ships with several great drivers out of the box:
file
- sessions are stored instorage/framework/sessions
.cookie
- sessions are stored in secure, encrypted cookies.database
- sessions are stored in a relational database.memcached
/redis
- sessions are stored in one of these fast, cache based stores.array
- sessions are stored in a PHP array and will not be persisted.
{tip} The array driver is used during testing and prevents the data stored in the session from being persisted.
Driver Prerequisites
Database
When using the database
session driver, you will need to create a table to contain the session items. Below is an example Schema
declaration for the table:
Schema::create('sessions', function ($table) {
$table->string('id')->unique();
$table->unsignedInteger('user_id')->nullable();
$table->string('ip_address', 45)->nullable();
$table->text('user_agent')->nullable();
$table->text('payload');
$table->integer('last_activity');
});
You may use the session:table
Artisan command to generate this migration:
php artisan session:table
php artisan migrate
Redis
Before using Redis sessions with Laravel, you will need to install the predis/predis
package (~1.0) via Composer. You may configure your Redis connections in the database
configuration file. In the session
configuration file, the connection
option may be used to specify which Redis connection is used by the session.
Using The Session
Retrieving Data
There are two primary ways of working with session data in Laravel: the global session
helper and via a Request
instance. First, let's look at accessing the session via a Request
instance, which can be type-hinted on a controller method. Remember, controller method dependencies are automatically injected via the Laravel service container:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
class UserController extends Controller
{
/**
* Show the profile for the given user.
*
* @param Request $request
* @param int $id
* @return Response
*/
public function show(Request $request, $id)
{
$value = $request->session()->get('key');
//
}
}
When you retrieve an item from the session, you may also pass a default value as the second argument to the get
method. This default value will be returned if the specified key does not exist in the session. If you pass a Closure
as the default value to the get
method and the requested key does not exist, the Closure
will be executed and its result returned:
$value = $request->session()->get('key', 'default');
$value = $request->session()->get('key', function () {
return 'default';
});
The Global Session Helper
You may also use the global session
PHP function to retrieve and store data in the session. When the session
helper is called with a single, string argument, it will return the value of that session key. When the helper is called with an array of key / value pairs, those values will be stored in the session:
Route::get('home', function () {
// Retrieve a piece of data from the session...
$value = session('key');
// Specifying a default value...
$value = session('key', 'default');
// Store a piece of data in the session...
session(['key' => 'value']);
});
{tip} There is little practical difference between using the session via an HTTP request instance versus using the global
session
helper. Both methods are testable via theassertSessionHas
method which is available in all of your test cases.
Retrieving All Session Data
If you would like to retrieve all the data in the session, you may use the all
method:
$data = $request->session()->all();
Determining If An Item Exists In The Session
To determine if an item is present in the session, you may use the has
method. The has
method returns true
if the item is present and is not null
:
if ($request->session()->has('users')) {
//
}
To determine if an item is present in the session, even if its value is null
, you may use the exists
method. The exists
method returns true
if the item is present:
if ($request->session()->exists('users')) {
//
}
Storing Data
To store data in the session, you will typically use the put
method or the session
helper:
// Via a request instance...
$request->session()->put('key', 'value');
// Via the global helper...
session(['key' => 'value']);
Pushing To Array Session Values
The push
method may be used to push a new value onto a session value that is an array. For example, if the user.teams
key contains an array of team names, you may push a new value onto the array like so:
$request->session()->push('user.teams', 'developers');
Retrieving & Deleting An Item
The pull
method will retrieve and delete an item from the session in a single statement:
$value = $request->session()->pull('key', 'default');
Flash Data
Sometimes you may wish to store items in the session only for the next request. You may do so using the flash
method. Data stored in the session using this method will only be available during the subsequent HTTP request, and then will be deleted. Flash data is primarily useful for short-lived status messages:
$request->session()->flash('status', 'Task was successful!');
If you need to keep your flash data around for several requests, you may use the reflash
method, which will keep all of the flash data for an additional request. If you only need to keep specific flash data, you may use the keep
method:
$request->session()->reflash();
$request->session()->keep(['username', 'email']);
Deleting Data
The forget
method will remove a piece of data from the session. If you would like to remove all data from the session, you may use the flush
method:
// Forget a single key...
$request->session()->forget('key');
// Forget multiple keys...
$request->session()->forget(['key1', 'key2']);
$request->session()->flush();
Regenerating The Session ID
Regenerating the session ID is often done in order to prevent malicious users from exploiting a session fixation attack on your application.
Laravel automatically regenerates the session ID during authentication if you are using the built-in LoginController
; however, if you need to manually regenerate the session ID, you may use the regenerate
method.
$request->session()->regenerate();
Adding Custom Session Drivers
Implementing The Driver
Your custom session driver should implement the SessionHandlerInterface
. This interface contains just a few simple methods we need to implement. A stubbed MongoDB implementation looks something like this:
<?php
namespace App\Extensions;
class MongoSessionHandler implements \SessionHandlerInterface
{
public function open($savePath, $sessionName) {}
public function close() {}
public function read($sessionId) {}
public function write($sessionId, $data) {}
public function destroy($sessionId) {}
public function gc($lifetime) {}
}
{tip} Laravel does not ship with a directory to contain your extensions. You are free to place them anywhere you like. In this example, we have created an
Extensions
directory to house theMongoSessionHandler
.
Since the purpose of these methods is not readily understandable, let's quickly cover what each of the methods do:
- The
open
method would typically be used in file based session store systems. Since Laravel ships with afile
session driver, you will almost never need to put anything in this method. You can leave it as an empty stub. It is a fact of poor interface design (which we'll discuss later) that PHP requires us to implement this method. - The
close
method, like theopen
method, can also usually be disregarded. For most drivers, it is not needed. - The
read
method should return the string version of the session data associated with the given$sessionId
. There is no need to do any serialization or other encoding when retrieving or storing session data in your driver, as Laravel will perform the serialization for you. - The
write
method should write the given$data
string associated with the$sessionId
to some persistent storage system, such as MongoDB, Dynamo, etc. Again, you should not perform any serialization - Laravel will have already handled that for you. - The
destroy
method should remove the data associated with the$sessionId
from persistent storage. - The
gc
method should destroy all session data that is older than the given$lifetime
, which is a UNIX timestamp. For self-expiring systems like Memcached and Redis, this method may be left empty.
Registering The Driver
Once your driver has been implemented, you are ready to register it with the framework. To add additional drivers to Laravel's session backend, you may use the extend
method on the Session
facade.html. You should call the extend
method from the boot
method of a service provider. You may do this from the existing AppServiceProvider
or create an entirely new provider:
<?php
namespace App\Providers;
use App\Extensions\MongoSessionHandler;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Session;
use Illuminate\Support\ServiceProvider;
class SessionServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
/**
* Perform post-registration booting of services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
Session::extend('mongo', function ($app) {
// Return implementation of SessionHandlerInterface...
return new MongoSessionHandler;
});
}
/**
* Register bindings in the container.
*
* @return void
*/
public function register()
{
//
}
}
Once the session driver has been registered, you may use the mongo
driver in your config/session.php
configuration file.


| class summary | |
|---|---|
| Assertionscf9Test | |
| AssertionsTest | |
| BaseTest | |
| BDDInheritanceTest | This tests the BDD functionality in TestBox |
| BDDLifecycleAnnotationsTest | This tests the BDD functionality in TestBox |
| BDDLifecycleTest | This tests the BDD functionality in TestBox |
| BDDTest | This tests the BDD functionality in TestBox |
| CustomAssertions | My BDD Test |
| DebugTests | My BDD Test |
| EdgeCases | |
| GivenWhenThenTest | My BDD Test |
| InjectTests | |
| LabelsTest | My BDD Test |
| MXUnitCompatTest | |
| NestedAroundEachTest | My BDD Test |
| NestedDescribeTest | My BDD Test |
| SpecDataTests | Test Passing of spec data |
| ThreadCollisions | My BDD Test |


Hola!
I'm Michael Chang from Los Angeles, California.
I'm a full-stack web developer & a recent Dev BootCamp graduate.
I'm also a digital marketer, avid traveler & yoga instructor.
I love tackling new technologies & learning languages, both spoken and computer. I speak English (duh), Spanish, Mandarin, and (a little) Portuguese.
And I see all these as a way to cultivate a genuine connection with people through words, code, and movement. As I dive deeper into my newfound love for web development, I hope to merge all of my passions into creating meaningful projects and making impactful things.
Programming allows us to insert our voices and unique perspectives from our own slices of life into re-shaping this world via technology. I see development as a way to transform how I see and interact with the world around me. As a means to continual growth and learning. As a path towards creative and technical potential.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Groups{% endblock %} {% block content %}
These are the groups you have matched with:
{% for group in groups %}You haven't matched with any groups. Flip through more people to find a match: People
{% endif %}


mpicc
Open MPI C wrapper compiler.
The wrappers are simply thin shells on top of a C compiler, they add the relevant compiler and linker flags to the command line that are necessary to compile/link Open MPI programs, and then invoke the underlying C compiler to actually perform the command.
More information: home page
- Compile a source code file into an object file:
mpicc -c path/to/file.c
- Link an object file and make an executable:
mpicc -o executable path/to/object_file.o
- Compile and link source code in a single command:
mpicc -o executable path/to/file.c


Sara Achour
/
/
About
Research
Industry
Side Projects
Personal
About Me
DESCRIPTION HERE
News
TITLE HERE
DATE HERE
DESCRIPTION HERE
Publications
TITLE HERE
AUTHOR LIST
DATE
,
CONF
paper here
/
artifact here
/
slides here
.


Please Select an option:
Load from file
Cursor to child (index number)
Add child (index, type, prompt for text)
Cursor up (to parent)
Edit Text
Delete child (index number)
Cursor to root
Save to Text File
Export to FXML file (Extra Credit)
file name:
index number:
type:
prompt for text:
Please load a file first


OpenClass()
This annotation allows us to open some classes for mocking purposes while they are final in release builds.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app | 100% | 23/23 | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 23/23 | |
| app/containers/App | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 5/5 | |
| app/containers/HomePage | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | |
| app/containers/LanguageProvider | 100% | 17/17 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 15/15 | |
| app/containers/NotFoundPage | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 1/1 | |
| app/containers/SimpleDND | 90.54% | 67/74 | 100% | 13/13 | 75% | 18/24 | 90.14% | 64/71 | |
| app/containers/SimpleDND/components | 41.41% | 41/99 | 17.39% | 8/46 | 62.5% | 15/24 | 43.16% | 41/95 | |
| app/utils | 100% | 61/61 | 100% | 44/44 | 100% | 21/21 | 100% | 56/56 |


Grand Master Miya:
I am Miya, Grand Master of the Kamael Guild here. Perhaps you remember me? I was once renowned among our people for my skill with the sword. That was long ago, however... Now I spend my days training the young.
Ask about the 2nd class transfer.

Quest


Newest Music Store In Louisville Area
Looking for a new music store in Louisville to assist you with your musical instrument and music supply needs? Then let the expert staff at Louisville Music Co. put its years of experience and musical training to work for you.
We have been selling directly to band directors and musicians on-line, for years, through Just For Brass and JustforWinds.com. These websites offer musical instruments for sale, accessories, sheet music and music supplies. A brand new retail music store in Louisville allows us to offer music instrument rentals, professional instrument repairs and music lessons to our local Louisville and Southern Indiana area customers
Being music lovers and musicians ourselves, Louisville Music Co. understands the needs of young musicians (and their parents), amateurs, professionals and band directors. And we strive to offer expert knowledge, high quality products and excellent customer service at our Louisville music store.


Click the link below to see this page's URL in big, audience-readable text (then click the box to make it go away).
If you'd like to use this on other pages, drag the link to your bookmark bar, and you've got a fancy bookmarklet! I'm planning to add automated URL shortening soon, so check back later to update. :)


Everyone seems to do well in growing stuff —except me.Well. It's about to change...
Go to repo
For a specific range use /?start=2019-11-23&stop=2019-11-25
/?start=2019-11-23&stop=2019-11-25
{{file}}


Small component that allows you to create responsive elements that will keep their ratio on different screen sizes. You can see it in action bellow.
Find documentation on GitHub.


This example demonstrates how to parse a number using an implied, but exact, pattern based on the language settings. An application using this method to parse a number can automatically assume that the pattern for that type of number will be applied based on the user’s formatting preferences. An application can also choose to override the user’s preferences and specify the settings to use for a given parse operation.
This example demonstrates how to parse a number as a currency, percent or decimal. The results displayed below show each of these types using the current user’s preferences as well as two example forms.


|
Biomedical Image Analysis Library
The Biomedical Image Analysis Library is a poweful tool for developers, physicians, researchers, engineers, and so on.
|
Handles the different ending decorations for line-like items. More...
#include <qcustomplot.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | EndingStyle { esNone, esFlatArrow, esSpikeArrow, esLineArrow, esDisc, esSquare, esDiamond, esBar, esHalfBar, esSkewedBar } |
Public Member Functions | |
| QCPLineEnding () | |
| QCPLineEnding (EndingStyle style, double width=8, double length=10, bool inverted=false) | |
| EndingStyle | style () const |
| double | width () const |
| double | length () const |
| bool | inverted () const |
| void | setStyle (EndingStyle style) |
| void | setWidth (double width) |
| void | setLength (double length) |
| void | setInverted (bool inverted) |
| double | boundingDistance () const |
| double | realLength () const |
| void | draw (QCPPainter *painter, const QVector2D &pos, const QVector2D &dir) const |
| void | draw (QCPPainter *painter, const QVector2D &pos, double angle) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| EndingStyle | mStyle |
| double | mWidth |
| double | mLength |
| bool | mInverted |
Handles the different ending decorations for line-like items.
For every ending a line-like item has, an instance of this class exists. For example, QCPItemLine has two endings which can be set with QCPItemLine::setHead and QCPItemLine::setTail.
The styles themselves are defined via the enum QCPLineEnding::EndingStyle. Most decorations can be modified regarding width and length, see setWidth and setLength. The direction of the ending decoration (e.g. direction an arrow is pointing) is controlled by the line-like item. For example, when both endings of a QCPItemLine are set to be arrows, they will point to opposite directions, e.g. "outward". This can be changed by setInverted, which would make the respective arrow point inward.
Note that due to the overloaded QCPLineEnding constructor, you may directly specify a QCPLineEnding::EndingStyle where actually a QCPLineEnding is expected, e.g.
Definition at line 872 of file qcustomplot.h.
Defines the type of ending decoration for line-like items, e.g. an arrow.
The width and length of these decorations can be controlled with the functions setWidth and setLength. Some decorations like esDisc, esSquare, esDiamond and esBar only support a width, the length property is ignored.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| esNone |
No ending decoration. |
| esFlatArrow |
A filled arrow head with a straight/flat back (a triangle) |
| esSpikeArrow |
A filled arrow head with an indented back. |
| esLineArrow |
A non-filled arrow head with open back. |
| esDisc |
A filled circle. |
| esSquare |
A filled square. |
| esDiamond |
A filled diamond (45° rotated square) |
| esBar |
A bar perpendicular to the line. |
| esHalfBar |
A bar perpendicular to the line, pointing out to only one side (to which side can be changed with setInverted) |
| esSkewedBar |
A bar that is skewed (skew controllable via setLength) |
Definition at line 888 of file qcustomplot.h.
| QCPLineEnding::QCPLineEnding | ( | ) |
Creates a QCPLineEnding instance with default values (style esNone).
Definition at line 3387 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| QCPLineEnding::QCPLineEnding | ( | QCPLineEnding::EndingStyle | style, |
| double | width = 8 , |
||
| double | length = 10 , |
||
| bool | inverted = false |
||
| ) |
Creates a QCPLineEnding instance with the specified values.
Definition at line 3398 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| double QCPLineEnding::boundingDistance | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 3458 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| void QCPLineEnding::draw | ( | QCPPainter * | painter, |
| const QVector2D & | pos, | ||
| const QVector2D & | dir | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 3523 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| void QCPLineEnding::draw | ( | QCPPainter * | painter, |
| const QVector2D & | pos, | ||
| double | angle | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 3651 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 907 of file qcustomplot.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 906 of file qcustomplot.h.
| double QCPLineEnding::realLength | ( | ) | const |
Starting from the origin of this line ending (which is style specific), returns the length covered by the line ending symbol, in backward direction.
For example, the esSpikeArrow has a shorter real length than a esFlatArrow, even if both have the same setLength value, because the spike arrow has an inward curved back, which reduces the length along its center axis (the drawing origin for arrows is at the tip).
This function is used for precise, style specific placement of line endings, for example in QCPAxes.
Definition at line 3493 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| void QCPLineEnding::setInverted | ( | bool | inverted | ) |
Sets whether the ending decoration shall be inverted. For example, an arrow decoration will point inward when inverted is set to true.
Note that also the width direction is inverted. For symmetrical ending styles like arrows or discs, this doesn't make a difference. However, asymmetric styles like esHalfBar are affected by it, which can be used to control to which side the half bar points to.
Definition at line 3444 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| void QCPLineEnding::setLength | ( | double | length | ) |
Sets the length of the ending decoration, if the style supports it. On arrows, for example, the length defines the size in pointing direction.
Definition at line 3431 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| void QCPLineEnding::setStyle | ( | QCPLineEnding::EndingStyle | style | ) |
Sets the style of the ending decoration.
Definition at line 3409 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
| void QCPLineEnding::setWidth | ( | double | width | ) |
Sets the width of the ending decoration, if the style supports it. On arrows, for example, the width defines the size perpendicular to the arrow's pointing direction.
Definition at line 3420 of file qcustomplot.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 904 of file qcustomplot.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 905 of file qcustomplot.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 925 of file qcustomplot.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 924 of file qcustomplot.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 923 of file qcustomplot.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 924 of file qcustomplot.h.


出版商：John Wiley & Sons
语言：英语
本书pdf是文字识别版，影印质量一般。
Introduction
Limitation Of The Field
Classification Of Hydrosols According To Two Different Points Of View
History Of The Irreversible Colloids
Facts Pointing To The Homogeneity Of Gold Hydrosols. Development Of Ultramicroscopy
Description Of The Apparatus For Making Visible Ultramicroscopic Particles
Certain Terms Often Used Herein
Principles Of The Ultramicroscopic Investigation Of Fluids
Preparation Of Colloidal Gold Solutions
Ultramicroscopic Examination Of The Solutions Of Gold
Motion Of The Gold Particles
Size And Color Of The Particles
The Color Change Of Colloidal Gold
The Precipitation And Protection Of Colloidal Gold
Filtration Experiments
The Size Of The Gold Particles Compared With The Size Of Other Bodies
Superior And Inferior Limits Of The Size Of The Particles
Amicroscopic Nuclei In Colorless Ruby Glass
Ultramicroscopic Examination Of Certain Solutions And Suspensions
Ultramicroscopic Investigations From The Publications Of Other Scientists
On The Formation Of Hydrosol And Hydrogel


PyRadio: Command line internet radio player.
[Return to PyRadio Build Instructions]
PyRadio on macOS can only be installed on Python 3 through pipx.
Furtermore, the pipx installation will be a fully isolated one, which means that all dependencies will be installed along with PyRadio in a virtual environment.
That is a one-way street to follow since the combination of macOS versions, python installation methods and player installation methods is too complex to provide a complete installation guide for PyRadio.
pipx provides a standardization of the whole procedure which leads to an acceptable (enjoyable even) user experience.
First of all you will install a supported media player (MPV, MPLayer or VLC). You are free to install any one of them or even more than one. The steps to follow from now on depends entirely on you, meaning depends entirely on the media player(s) you want to install and use with PyRadio.
1. VLC
VLC provides a MacOS package, so you can just go get it from its site. This is the cleaner way and I would recommend it.
If this is the player you prefer, you will have to take one more step before it can be used with PyRadio.
Open a terminal and type:
ln -s /Applications/VLC.app/Contents/MacOS/VLC ~/.local/bin
2. MPV or MPlayer
MPV and MPlayer can be installed using either Homebrew or MacPorts. Installation info can be found at the end of this page.
After you have installed Homebrew or MacPorts, you can install the player of your choice.
a) MPV
brew install mpv
or
sudo port install mpv
b) MPlayer
brew install mplayer
or
sudo port install MPlayer
Open a terminal and execute:
cd curl -L \ https://raw.githubusercontent.com/coderholic/pyradio/master/pyradio/install.py \ -o install.py
Execute:
python3
If this is the first time python3 is executed you will be prompted to allow the installation of “Apple’s Command Line Developer Tools”. Accept the installation, wait for it to complete, and reboot.
When the system is up again, please check for updates (open App Store and click on Updates). Install any pending update and reboot.
Your system is ready now for PyRadio to be installed.
Open a terminal and type:
python3 -m pip install requests rich pipx python3 -m pipx ensurepath
Log out and log in again for the changes to take effect.
Once you are logged in again, open a terminal and type:
cd python3 install.py
Enjoy!
These instructions must be followed only in case you want to use MPV or MPlayer with PyRadio.
It goes without saying that it’s enough to install only one of these package managers.
To install Homebrew open a terminal and type:
/usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
MacPorts provide installation packages for each MacOS version, so just get to their site and get the one suitable for you.


OK.css
OK.css is a classless CSS framework that adds sensible styling defaults to your web page. Adding it into your HTML will make your page look decent — no need to reference documentation, think about responsiveness, or account for browser differences as long as your markup is semantically-correct.
To use it, you can
download the CSS file directly
or add the following line to your HTML <head>
:
<link rel="stylesheet"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/>
OK.css is somewhere between a CSS normalizer and a full-fledged framework like Bootstrap or Tailwind. It's great for blogs or small single-page applications, but might not be so great for large, interactive apps that require JavaScript or custom elements.
What does it look like?
You're looking at it! A comprehensive set of supported elements can be found on the demo page.
Features
This CSS framework is intentionally boring and unsurprising. It aims to get out of the way so you can focus on what makes your app unique. OK.css…
- includes and builds on normalize.css.
- adopts Inter as its primary font family.
- uses a base-8 rem/em spacing and sizing for harmonious vertical rhythm.
- is compliant with the WCAG recommendation to use a 4.5:1 contrast ratio or higher for primary text and background colors.
- toggles dark and light themes automatically based on browser or system settings.
Limitations
- Right-to-left languages may not be supported well.
- There is limited support for Internet Explorer.
-
Less commonly used HTML tags like
<progress>
and<meter>
are not styled.
Inspiration and motivation
I built OK.css because I got tired of reusing the same CSS snippets between small personal projects. I wanted to make my web pages look presentable, accessible, and consistent between browsers — not broken or like it was built in the 90s (not that there's anything wrong with that). Using a popular CSS framework might have helped, but I didn't want to learn yet another set of class names or reference documentation to add styles properly. I started to wish for a drop-in CSS file that "just worked", so that I could get back to working on my project.
Influences
While creating this stylesheet, I borrowed ideas from these classless CSS frameworks…
…and from these other approaches to styling:
The thinking behind OK.css's styling was influenced by these design systems:


Python: FinkinClient.py
# set your token in FinkinClient.py
import FinkinClient
fc = FinkinClient.FinkinClient();
xml = fc.InstitutionSearch('*citi*', FinkinClient.TYPE_CC);
# parse xml, grab desired institutionID (I used Citi Cards)
fc.TransactionSearch(institutionID, 'username', 'password', 'creditcardnumber');
POST /VERSION/METHOD HTTP/1.1
Host: api.finkin.com
x-finkin-auth: API_KEY
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<Request>
<Param1>Value1</Param1>
<Param2>Value2</Param2>
<Param3>Value3</Param3>
...
</Request>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<Response Status="1">
RESPONSE_XML
</Response>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<Response Status="0">
<Error>MESSAGE</Error>
</Response>
Sign On and Error codes
| Code | Name | Description |
| 0 | OK (INFO) | The server successfully processed the request. |
| 1 | Client is up-to-date (INFO) | Based on the client timestamp, the client has the latest information. The response does not supply any additional information. |
| 2000 | General error (ERROR) | Error other than those specified by the remaining error codes. |
| 2001 | Invalid account (ERROR) | |
| 2002 | General account error (ERROR) | Account error not specified by the remaining error codes. |
| 2003 | Account not found (ERROR) | The specified account number does not correspond to one of the user.s accounts. |
| 2004 | Account closed (ERROR) | The specified account number corresponds to an account that has been closed. |
| 2005 | Account not authorized (ERROR) | The user is not authorized to perform this action on the account, or the server does not allow this type of action to be performed on the account. |
| 2006 | Source account not found (ERROR) | The specified account number does not correspond to one of the user.s accounts. |
| 2007 | Source account closed (ERROR) | The specified account number corresponds to an account that has been closed. |
| 2008 | Source account not authorized (ERROR) | The user is not authorized to perform this action on the account, or the server does not allow this type of action to be performed on the account. |
| 2009 | Destination account not found (ERROR) | The specified account number does not correspond to one of the user.s accounts. |
| 2010 | Destination account closed (ERROR) | The specified account number corresponds to an account that has been closed. |
| 2011 | Destination account not authorized (ERROR) | The user is not authorized to perform this action on the account, or the server does not allow this type of action to be performed on the account. |
| 2012 | Invalid amount (ERROR) | The specified amount is not valid for this action; for example, the user specified a negative payment amount. |
| 2014 | Date too soon (ERROR) | The server cannot process the requested action by the date specified by the user. |
| 2015 | Date too far in future (ERROR) | The server cannot accept requests for an action that far in the future. |
| 2016 | Already committed (ERROR) | The transaction cannot be canceled or modified because it has already been committed for processing. |
| 2017 | Already canceled (ERROR) | The transaction cannot be canceled or modified because it has already been canceled. |
| 2018 | Unknown server ID (ERROR) | The specified server ID does not exist or no longer exists. |
| 2019 | Duplicate request (ERROR) | A request with this TRNUID has already been received and processed. |
| 2020 | Invalid date (ERROR) | The specified datetime stamp cannot be parsed; for instance, the datetime stamp specifies 25:00 hours. |
| 2021 | Unsupported version (ERROR) | The server does not support the requested version. |
| 2022 | Invalid TAN (ERROR) | The server was unable to validate the TAN sent in the request. |
| 10000 | Stop check in process (INFO) | Stop check is already in process. |
| 10500 | Too many checks to process (ERROR) | The stop-payment request STPCHKRQ specifies too many checks. |
| 10501 | Invalid payee (ERROR) | Payee error not specified by the remaining error codes. |
| 10502 | Invalid payee address (ERROR) | Some portion of the payee.s address is incorrect or unknown. |
| 10503 | Invalid payee account number (ERROR) | The account number PAYACCT of the requested payee is invalid. |
| 10504 | Insufficient funds (ERROR) | The server cannot process the request because the specified account does not have enough funds. |
| 10505 | Cannot modify element (ERROR) | The server does not allow modifications to one or more values in a modification request. |
| 10506 | Cannot modify source account (ERROR) | Reserved for future use. |
| 10507 | Cannot modify destination account (ERROR) | Reserved for future use. |
https://api.finkin.com/v1.1/InstitutionSearch
Created
v1.0, 10/13/2010
Available In
v1.0, v1.1
Description
Search for institutions by name and institution type
Limits
Up to 100 matching institutions returned. You can also download a full file for local storage
here.
Request Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Required? |
Description |
| Name |
String |
YES |
Name (can use * for wildcard) of institution |
| Type |
Integer |
NO |
Type of institution
|
Response XML
<Institutions>
<Institution>
<ID>5</ID>
<Name>Chase</Name>
<Type>1</Type>
</Institution>
<Institution>
<ID>6</ID>
<Name>Citibank</Name>
<Type>2</Type>
</Institution>
...
</Institutions>
Response Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Description |
| ID |
Integer |
ID of institution - use in future queries |
| Name |
String |
Name of institution |
| Type |
Integer |
Type of institution
|
https://api.finkin.com/v1.1/AccountSearch
Created
v1.0, 10/28/2010
Available In
v1.0, v1.1
Description
Search for accounts by institution
Limits
None
Request Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Required? |
Description |
| InstitutionID |
Integer |
YES |
The institution ID from Institution Search |
| UserID |
String |
YES |
The ID of the user (ID, email, SSN, etc.) used to log in to the institution |
| Password |
String |
YES |
The password of the user used to log in to the institution |
Response XML
<Accounts>
<Account>
<ID>12345678123456789</ID>
<Description>Power Checking</Description>
<RoutingNumber>1234567</RoutingNumber>
<AccountType>CHECKING</AccountType>
</Account>
<Account>
...
</Account>
...
</Accounts>
Response Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Description |
| ID |
String |
ID of the account |
| Description |
String |
Account description |
| RoutingNumber |
String |
Routing number (use in Transaction Search) |
| AccountType |
String |
CHECKING, SAVINGS, etc. (use in Transaction Search) |
https://api.finkin.com/v1.1/TransactionSearch
Created
v1.0, 10/13/2010
Available In
v1.0, v1.1
Description
Search for transactions by institution, account, and date
Limits
Maximum span of 31 days between Start and End dates
Request Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Required? |
Description |
| InstitutionID |
Integer |
YES |
The institution ID from Institution Search |
| UserID |
String |
YES |
The ID of the user (ID, email, SSN, etc.) used to log in to the institution |
| Password |
String |
YES |
The password of the user used to log in to the institution |
| Account |
String |
YES |
The account of the user (cc#, bank acct #, etc.) |
| AccountType |
String |
YES for bank |
The bank account type: CHECKING or SAVINGS - get from Account Search |
| RoutingNumber |
String |
YES for bank |
The bank routing number - get from Account Search |
| StartDate |
Date formatted as YYYYMMDD |
NO |
The start date of the transactions. If not provided, defaults to one month before EndDate. |
| EndDate |
Date formatted as YYYYMMDD |
NO |
The end date of the transactions.
If not provided and StartDate provided, defaults to 31 days after StartDate.
Otherwise, defaults to current date.
|
Response XML
<Transactions>
<Transaction>
<ID>6604102390002</ID>
<DatePosted>20100827170000</DatePosted>
<Name>DIVERSEY GOLF COURSE CHICAGO</Name>
<Type ID="1">Debit</Type>
<Amount>-14.0</Amount>
<Category ID="9">Leisure</Category>
<SubCategory ID="0">N/A</SubCategory>
</Transaction>
<Transaction>
<ID>6604102390003</ID>
<DatePosted>20100827170000</DatePosted>
<Name>MCDONALD'S F14173 Q17 CHICAGO</Name>
<Type ID="1">Debit</Type>
<Amount>-4.76</Amount>
<Category ID="4">Food</Category>
<SubCategory ID="14">Dining Out</SubCategory>
</Transaction>
...
</Transactions>
Response Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Description |
| ID |
Integer |
ID of the transaction |
| DatePosted |
Date formatted as YYYYMMDDHHMMSS |
Date the transaction was posted |
| Name |
String |
Name of transaction recepient |
| Type |
String |
Transaction type
- 1 = Debit
- 2 = Credit
- 3 = Interest (depends on signage of amount)
- 4 = Divident
- 5 = Fee
- 6 = Service charge
- 7 = Deposit
- 8 = ATM (depends on signage of amount)
- 9 = Point of sale (depends on signage of amount)
- 10 = Transfer
- 11 = Check
- 12 = Electronic Payment
- 13 = Cash withdrawal
- 14 = Direct deposit
- 15 = Merchant initiated debit
- 16 = Repeating payment/standing order
- 17 = Other
|
| Amount |
Decimal |
Transaction amount |
| Category |
String |
Transaction category
- 0 = N/A
- 1 = Auto
- 2 = Bank Charges
- 3 = Bills
- 4 = Food
- 5 = Gifts
- 6 = Health
- 7 = Household
- 8 = Insurance
- 9 = Leisure
- 10 = Vacation
|
| SubCategory |
String |
Transaction subcategory (see Category for parent)
- 0 = N/A
- 1 = Maintenance (parent = 1/Auto)
- 2 = Gasoline (parent = 1/Auto)
- 3 = Books (parent = 3/Bills)
- 4 = Cable/Satellite Television (parent = 3/Bills)
- 5 = Childcare (parent = 3/Bills)
- 6 = Clothing (parent = 3/Bills)
- 7 = Electricity (parent = 3/Bills)
- 8 = Garbage & Recycle (parent = 3/Bills)
- 9 = Oil/Natural Gas (parent = 3/Bills)
- 10 = Telephone (parent = 3/Bills)
- 11 = Telephone (Long Distance) (parent = 3/Bills)
- 12 = Tuition (parent = 3/Bills)
- 13 = Water & Sewer (parent = 3/Bills)
- 14 = Dining Out (parent = 4/Food)
- 15 = Groceries (parent = 4/Food)
- 16 = Dental (parent = 6/Health)
- 17 = Eyecare (parent = 6/Health)
- 18 = Hospital (parent = 6/Health)
- 19 = Prescriptions (parent = 6/Health)
- 20 = Maintenance (parent = 7/Household)
- 21 = Furnishings (parent = 7/Household)
- 22 = Health (parent = 8/Insurance)
- 23 = Life (parent = 8/Insurance)
- 24 = Toys & Games (parent = 9/Leisure)
- 25 = Lodging (parent = 10/Vacation)
- 26 = Travel (parent = 10/Vacation)
|
https://api.finkin.com/v1.1/ParseTransactionOFX
Created
v1.1, 12/01/2011
Available In
v1.1
Description
Parses OFX or QFX (Quicken) files, usually downloaded from an institution website, into the response XML of
Transaction Search
Request Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Required? |
Description |
| OFX |
String (make sure to CDATA it) |
YES |
The OFX or QFX (Quicken) file contents |
Response XML
Same as
Transaction Search
Response Parameters
Same as
Transaction Search


˜
hey my name's michelle and i need someone to travel with. i live to go to exotic places but don't want to go alone. i also need money to go. if you have money and would like to go to these places, let me know!


FATHER OF THE BRIDE II A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.4
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 12/8/95 (wide) Running Length: 1:46 MPAA Classification: PG (Nothing offensive) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Steve Martin, Diane Keaton, Kimberly Williams, Martin Short, George Newbern, Kieran Culkin, B.D. Wong, Jane Adams Director: Charles Shyer Producer: Nancy Meyers Screenplay: Charles Shyer and Nancy Meyers based on the screenplay for FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett Cinematography: William A. Fraker Music: Alan Silvestri U.S. Distributor: Touchstone Pictures
The curious thing about FATHER OF THE BRIDE II is that not only is it the sequel to a remake, but it's the remake of a sequel. As such, it's a perfect illustration of stretching an idea too far. Certain premises lack the necessary material for a multiple features, and this is one such example. As FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND (upon which this screenplay is based) paled in comparison to the original FATHER OF THE BRIDE, so this production is an uninspired follow-up to its immediate predecessor.
FATHER OF THE BRIDE II is proof that there's a limit to how much life can be coaxed from a feel-good formula. While the 1991 Steve Martin movie was good for ninety-plus minutes of undemanding fun, the second chapter is stale and overflowing with treacle. Shot by cinematographer William Fraker with warm, golden tones, it's a celebration of suburbia as the ultimate culmination of the "American Dream."
The overriding theme of this film is identical to that of the first FATHER OF THE BRIDE: letting go of a child. Previously, Steve Martin's George Banks had trouble accepting that his daughter, Annie (Kimberly Williams), was ready to enter into a marriage with nice guy Brian MacKenzie (George Newbern). Here, when Annie announces that she's pregnant, George finds it difficult coming to grips with the realization that the baby will cement Brian and Annie's family, further distancing him from his beloved daughter. A secondary issue is briefly raised about George coping with the approach of his fiftieth birthday, but it's quickly dropped after George learns that not only is he about to be a grandfather, but his wife Nina (Diane Keaton) is going to have their third child.
I have often said that, in a comedy, much silliness and sappiness can be forgiven in the service of solid humor. But, while FATHER OF THE BRIDE has a few genuinely funny moments, it spends entirely too much time trying to be dramatic. The result is that the recycled sentiment becomes overwhelming -- so much so that Martin himself jokingly refers to his clan as the "schmaltz family." Trite lines like "Thanks for marrying me, Nina" and "Life isn't gonna get much better than this" pepper the screenplay.
Martin and Keaton are appealing separately and together, but their relationship got all the development it needed in part one; here, they're treading water, trying to keep the film afloat by sheer screen presence. It's not enough. Kimberly Williams all-but-fades into the background. Outside of her scenes with Martin, she's pretty much invisible. Would that the same could be said about the duo of Martin Short and B.D. Wong (reprising their roles from part one), whose exaggerated accents and mannerisms go far beyond being irritating -- and scenes with these two are supposed to be comic highlights... To add insult to injury, Eugene Levy is on hand as a caricature of a greedy Arab who's almost as offensive as Short's Franck Eggelhoffer. One bright spot is Jane Adams' on-target portrayal of a competent obstetrician.
In the Age of Family Values, FATHER OF THE BRIDE II will be welcomed with open arms by the likes of Newt Gingrich and Bob Dole (who will probably praise it without seeing it). There's nothing "morally indecent" about the film -- no profanity, no sex outside marriage, and a healthy dose of hugs and smiles. That FATHER OF THE BRIDE II isn't a particularly engrossing motion picture won't make much difference to that crowd. Or, judging by the enthusiastic audience response, to the portion of the American public that laps up whatever Hollywood puts out, regardless of how unoriginal and artistically empty the product is.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Approximates the function
y = if x ≥ 0 then sqrt(k1*x) else -sqrt(k2*abs(x)), with k1, k2 ≥ 0
in such a way that within the region -x_small ≤ x ≤ x_small, the function is described by two polynomials of third order (one in the region -x_small .. 0 and one within the region 0 .. x_small) such that
Typical screenshots for two different configurations are shown below. The first one with k1=k2=1:
and the second one with k1=1 and k2=3:
The (smooth) derivative of the function with k1=1, k2=3 is shown in the next figure:
Literature
function regRoot2 extends Modelica.Icons.Function; input Real x "abscissa value"; input Real x_small(min = 0) = 0.01 "approximation of function for |x| <= x_small"; input Real k1(min = 0) = 1 "y = if x>=0 then sqrt(k1*x) else -sqrt(k2*|x|)"; input Real k2(min = 0) = 1 "y = if x>=0 then sqrt(k1*x) else -sqrt(k2*|x|)"; input Boolean use_yd0 = false "= true, if yd0 shall be used"; input Real yd0(min = 0) = 1 "Desired derivative at x=0: dy/dx = yd0"; output Real y "ordinate value"; end regRoot2;


I was a lot more thourough this time with the prototype! I included the some more "maps" and clearer navigation. I still had a problem depicting the actual navigation of my game, so I used buttons/circles (which will not be in the final version). It was helpful having a more complete prototype so that my partner can get a clear sense of my game. Making each card made me think about the mapping of my sight AND HOW COMPLICATED I'M MAKING THIS. "I really hope I'll be able to finish this in time" is what was running through my mind. This definitely helped in planning the game though. I know where to put everything and the general layout of the game. I feel like I had to explain a little more than last time, but that may be caused by the experience from prototype #1. It would have taken forever for my partner to go through the game if I didn't explain the context of it, which is why I am adding an "about the game" option in the main menu.
Reminder: Add "About the Game" option.


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Hi,
I have built a monitor, which seems to be working well. I have however noticed a linkage between current and voltage - for example, when I turn on my electric shower, the measured voltage drops considerably.
My first thought was that this might be real - more current, volt drop etc, but analysis with a scope seems to suggest this is not so.
Interestingly though, the arduino does seem very sensitive to the 5v level. I have two sources I can use for my 5v supply, on the scope both seem pretty stable and noise free, but powering the board from them can give voltage readings from the 9v wall wart that vary by 10 Vrms. Iwonder whether adding a filter to the AVref pin, as suggested in the uC design notes, might help...
My voltage readings stay in the rang from between 240-250Vrms, but this is a lot more than my scope would suggest.
Has anyone else come across this, or are others voltage logs relatively smooth?
My logged voltage variations can be seen here:
http://bbarker.co.uk/energy/history.php?type=v&from=1440
Cheers,
Ben
Re: Interference between voltage and current readings on ADC
Hello Ben,
I am also experiencing a similar behaviour, when I have a heavy load On the voltage drops down considerably. I think the current adc input is affecting the voltage readings.
I had a similar situation in a different project and I can't remember what I did to overcome this... once I check, I'll revert back.
Good day
Geoffrey
Re: Interference between voltage and current readings on ADC
There seems to be some suggestion on the web that the internal Vref for the arduino ADC is not that stable - I've just tried wiring it directly to my 5v line (having first set the ref as external in the code), and added a decoupling cap. I'll leave it for a few hours and see if it makes any difference :-)
Re: Interference between voltage and current readings on ADC
Hi,
I had some similar problems with a cheap arduino clone, but the UNO was much better. Interferences within the PCB itself are much less than the cheap arduino clone.
I reduced these interferences further by putting a big resistor on the unused analog inputs and grounding them. The best would be to ground properly one analog input between your Current Analog I and your Voltage Analog I.
By the way, a voltage drop is nurmal, when I switch 2KW loads on, I experience a 2-3v voltage drop. (Germany)
Good luck with debugging ;)
Re: Interference between voltage and current readings on ADC
Well, running my meter is parallel with a professional voltage logger, and it looks like my values are actually reasonably accurate - including the +5v drop when I turn on my shower :-)


My name is Misti Dinzy. I am 28 years old, so far. I was born here in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
I live with my fiance, Dakota, who I've been with for a bit over 7 years now.
We foster rescue doggos, and also have 4 pets of our own. One chihuahua named Riku, two cats named Dumbledore & Reptar, and a chinchilla named Tron!
 I always say there's 23 people in my "immediate family" because we're all so close and do so much together.
I love lots of sci-fi/fantasy shows, movies & books. And Dragons. And Zebras.
This is where my work and education history will go
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Posted by Chengcen on August 9, 2016
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Posted by Chengcen on July 28, 2016


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.html.helper._ @import views.html.templates.headings @(field: Field, choices: Seq[(String, String)], question: String, inline: Boolean = false, hiddenContent: Html, legendAsHeader: Boolean = true, subtext: Option[String] = None )(implicit messages: Messages) @elements = @{ FieldElements(field.id, field, null, Map(), messages) }


This package contains functions to operate on polynomials, in particular to determine the derivative and the integral of a polynomial and to use a polynomial to fit a given set of data points.
Copyright © 2004-2019, Modelica Association and contributors
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| evaluate | Evaluate polynomial at a given abscissa value |
| evaluateWithRange | Evaluate polynomial at a given abscissa value with linear extrapolation outside of the defined range |
| derivative | Derivative of polynomial |
| derivativeValue | Value of derivative of polynomial at abscissa value u |
| secondDerivativeValue | Value of 2nd derivative of polynomial at abscissa value u |
| integral | Indefinite integral of polynomial p(u) |
| integralValue | Integral of polynomial p(u) from u_low to u_high |
| fitting | Computes the coefficients of a polynomial that fits a set of data points in a least-squares sense |
| evaluate_der | Evaluate derivative of polynomial at a given abscissa value |
| evaluateWithRange_der | Evaluate derivative of polynomial at a given abscissa value with extrapolation outside of the defined range |
| integralValue_der | Time derivative of integral of polynomial p(u) from u_low to u_high, assuming only u_high as time-dependent (Leibniz rule) |
| derivativeValue_der | Time derivative of derivative of polynomial |


Shows taskbars draggable demo. Taskbar's can't be dropped on each other, because "
dropOnExisting
" option is set to false by default.


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Slums of Beverly Hills(1998)
Director: Tamara Jenkins Cast: Natasha Lyonne, Alan Arkin, Marisa Tomei, Eli Marienthal, David Krumholtz, Kevin Corrigan Screenplay: Tamara Jenkins Producers: Michael Nozik, Stan Wlodkowski Runtime: 91 min. US Distribution: Fox Searchlight (20th Century Fox) Rated R: strong sexual situations, nudity, language, drug content
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Slums of Beverly Hills is, among other things, a quirky coming-of-age tale about 14 year-old Vivian Abramowitz (Natasha Lyonne). Writer/director Tamara Jenkins diagrams a few months in the life of young Vivian and her very-Jewish family -- her father, Murray (Alan Arkin), and her brothers (Eli Marienthal and David Krumholtz). They're a group of nomads (as they like to put it) who move around Beverly Hills from one cheap apartment complex to the next. Murray's reason for doing this is so that his kids can still go to the good schools, even though they are, in fact, living in the slums of Beverly Hills.
 At the age of 14, she's irregularly large-breasted (I believe the common term is "stacked," although it doesn't sound quite right in formal writing).  She also fumbles about with the drug-dealing neighbor, Eliot (Kevin Corrigan). The other major subplot involves Murray's niece, Rita (Marisa Tomei), who comes to live with the fam because she doesn't like her father. Rita is a flake, and also addicted to drugs, so, though she does bond with Vivian, she also brings chaos to the household.
There's a lot going on in Jenkins' feature debut, and while it's a likable and often hilarious film, it suffers from massive tonal problems, and contains material that doesn't seem appropriate in a film that is, at the core, pretty light-hearted. There are some great scenes with a vibrator, but there are some not-so-great scenes that involve dialogue spoken entirely in Gibberish (the film introduces Gibberish as a language all its own). Jenkins also felt the need to slap us across the face with her themes, which makes me wonder how confident she is in her audience. Jenkins is clearly a gifted writer and director; she just needs to work on consistency.
The nice thing about Slums of Beverly Hills is that it's really funny. There are scenes that are immensely satisfying, such as the one I mentioned above. As I said, it involves a vibrator, but not in the sense you might be thinking. Much of the dialogue is razor sharp and oozing with cynicism. Many of the exchanges between the young, sexually-active children are hilarious, including one meeting between Vivian and Eliot: "Do you want to touch my breasts?" she asks. Without flinching, without even smiling, he replies, "okay."
The acting is very good, particularly from Lyonne. She hits all the right notes for this performance, giving Vivian equal portions of bitchiness and likability. Lyonne is an incredibly talented actress, and her capacity for big, deep roles is apparent here: she does so much for this character that I felt like she was a real person by the end of the film. Arkin is also terrific; on the surface, it looks a lot like most of his other performances, but he effectively conveys the desperation of a poor man who has to look dignified to his children. The other notable performance is from Tomei, who is wonderful here. She's such a beautiful, energetic actress; unfortunately, all of her dramatic scenes here are flaunted by Jenkins' errors in tone.
The worst scene takes place in a bathroom, just before Rita is to present herself to her father. It's basically a fight sequence between Rita and Vivian, but they're talking in Gibberish. The scene should be leaning towards the serious side, but the Gibberish makes it impossible to simply pay attention to what they're saying, let alone be moved by the words. Overall, the film is realistic, but scenes like this (and there are a few) are surrealistic, and don't belong here. The other very bad scene involves a brief display of inappropriate conduct (that's inappropriate in the Bill Clinton sense) between Murray and Rita. The scene not only has no relevance, but it blemishes our opinion of Murray, which isn't necessary -- he's flawed enough as it is.
I did like Slums of Beverly Hills, but my final impression is too mixed to give it a strictly positive review. Jenkins knows how to write comedy, and her story is very insightful into the growing process of girls. Despite it's flaws, this film is worth seeing; I imagine, however, that Jenkins will have cleaned up her act by the time her next film roles around. There's too much talent here to dismiss.
**1/2 out of **** (6/10, C+)
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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No, take me back


WAYLAND SMITH.
"'WAYLAND SMITH:' a Dissertation on a Tradition of the Middle Ages, from the French of G. B. Depping and Francisque Michel, with Additions by S. W. Singer, and the Amplified Legend, by Oehlenschlager." Pickering, 1847.
To this very interesting little volume I would refer those of my readers who feel desirous of tracing.the resemblance of our humble "Jack the Tinkeard," with the Icelandic Valund, the English Velond, or Sir Walter Scott's Wayland in "Kenilworth."


The class Atom
provides an XML node for text (PCDATA).
The class Comment
implements an XML node for comments.
A document information item (according to InfoSet spec).
The case class Elem
extends the Node
class,
providing an immutable data object representing an XML element.
The class EntityRef
implements an XML node for entity
references.
A hack to group XML nodes in one node for output.
Use this class to match on (unprefixed) attribute values
This class represents an attribute and at the same time a linked list of attributes.
The class NamespaceBinding
represents namespace bindings
and scopes.
An abstract class representing XML with nodes of a labelled tree.
This class acts as a Buffer for nodes.
This class implements a wrapper around Seq[Node]
that
adds XPath and comprehension methods.
This class (which is not used by all XML parsers, but always used by the XHTML one) represents parseable character data, which appeared as CDATA sections in the input and is to be preserved as CDATA section in the output.
prefixed attributes always have a non-null namespace.
Class for pretty printing.
an XML node for processing instructions (PI)
SpecialNode
is a special XML node which
represents either text (PCDATA), a comment, a PI, or an entity ref.
The class Text
implements an XML node for text (PCDATA).
The class TextBuffer
is for creating text nodes without
surplus whitespace.
An XML node for unparsed content.
Unprefixed attributes have the null namespace, and no prefix field
Attribute defines the interface shared by both PrefixedAttribute and UnprefixedAttribute
This singleton object contains the apply and unapplySeq methods for convenient construction and deconstruction.
In an attempt to contain the damage being inflicted on consistency by the ad hoc equals methods spread around xml, the logic is centralized and all the xml classes go through the xml.
Copyright 2008 Google Inc.
This object provides methods .
This object .
Essentially, every method in here is a dummy, returning Zero[T].
This object provides an extractor method to match a qualified node with its namespace URI
top level namespace scope.
The Utility
object provides utility functions for processing
instances of bound and not bound XML classes, as well as escaping text nodes.
The object XML
provides constants, and functions to load
and save XML elements.


 New City.
Country, Zip Code, TX 324324.
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Social media


VIRT-HOST-VALIDATE.C
Section: Virtualization Support (1)Updated: 2012-02-03
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
virt-host-validate - validate host virtualization setup
SYNOPSIS
virt-host-validate [OPTIONS...] [HV-TYPE]
DESCRIPTION
This tool validates that the host is configured in a suitable way to run libvirt hypervisor drivers. If invoked without any arguments it will check support for all hypervisor drivers it is aware of. Optionally it can be given a particular hypervisor type ('qemu' or 'lxc') to restrict the checks to those relevant for that virtualization technologyOPTIONS
- -v, --version
- Display the command version
- -h, --help
- Display the command line help
- -q, --quiet
- Don't display details of individual checks being performed. Only display output if a check does not pass.
EXIT STATUS
Upon successful validation, an exit status of 0 will be set. Upon failure a non-zero status will be set.AUTHOR
Daniel P. BerrangeBUGS
Report any bugs discovered to the libvirt community via the mailing list "http://libvirt.org/contact.html" or bug tracker "http://libvirt.org/bugs.html". Alternatively report bugs to your software distributor / vendor.COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2012 by Red Hat, Inc.LICENSE
virt-host-validate is distributed under the terms of the GNU GPL v2+. This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSESEE ALSO
virsh(1), "virt-pki-validate", "virt-xml-validate"
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:12 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Before Change
one = "1\n"
two = "2\n"
task, target = self._fixture(incremental=True)
// Run twice, with a different implementation version the second time.
DummyTask._implementation_version = 0
self._create_clean_file(target, one)
After Change
def test_implementation_version(self):
When the implementation version changes, previous artifacts are not available.
self._write_build_file()
one = "1\n"
two = "2\n"
// Run twice, with a different implementation version the second time.
DummyTask._implementation_version = 0
self._create_clean_file(one)
task = self._task(incremental=True)
vtA, _ = task.execute()
self.assertContent(vtA, one)
DummyTask._implementation_version = 1
self._create_clean_file(two)
task = self._task(incremental=True)
vtB, _ = task.execute()
// No incrementalism.
self.assertFalse(vtA.is_incremental)


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School
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khabsibkbkb
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Request Lifecycle
Introduction
When using any tool in the "real world", you feel more confident if you understand how that tool works. Application development is no different. When you understand how your development tools function, you feel more comfortable and confident using them.
The goal of this document is to give you a good, high-level overview of how the Laravel framework works. By getting to know the overall framework better, everything feels less "magical" and you will be more confident building your applications. If you don't understand all of the terms right away, don't lose heart! Just try to get a basic grasp of what is going on, and your knowledge will grow as you explore other sections of the documentation.
Lifecycle Overview
First Steps
The entry point for all requests to a Laravel application is the public/index.php
file. All requests are directed to this file by your web server (Apache / Nginx) configuration. The index.php
file doesn't contain much code. Rather, it is a starting point for loading the rest of the framework.
The index.php
file loads the Composer generated autoloader definition, and then retrieves an instance of the Laravel application from bootstrap/app.php
. The first action taken by Laravel itself is to create an instance of the application / service container.
HTTP / Console Kernels
Next, the incoming request is sent to either the HTTP kernel or the console kernel, depending on the type of request that is entering the application. These two kernels serve as the central location that all requests flow through. For now, let's just focus on the HTTP kernel, which is located in app/Http/Kernel.php
.
The HTTP kernel extends the Illuminate\Foundation\Http\Kernel
class, which defines an array of bootstrappers
that will be run before the request is executed. These bootstrappers configure error handling, configure logging, detect the application environment, and perform other tasks that need to be done before the request is actually handled. Typically, these classes handle internal Laravel configuration that you do not need to worry about.
The HTTP kernel also defines a list of HTTP middleware that all requests must pass through before being handled by the application.html. These middleware handle reading and writing the HTTP session, determining if the application is in maintenance mode, verifying the CSRF token, and more. We'll talk more about these soon.
The method signature for the HTTP kernel's handle
method is quite simple: it receives a Request
and returns a Response
.  Feed it HTTP requests and it will return HTTP responses.
Service Providers
One of the most important kernel bootstrapping actions is loading the service providers for your application. All of the service providers for the application are configured in the config/app.php
configuration file's providers
array.
Laravel will iterate through this list of providers and instantiate each of them. After instantiating the providers, the register
method will be called on all of the providers. Then, once all of the providers have been registered, the boot
method will be called on each provider.
Service providers are responsible for bootstrapping all of the framework's various components, such as the database, queue, validation, and routing components. Essentially every major feature offered by Laravel is bootstrapped and configured by a service provider. Since they bootstrap and configure so many features offered by the framework, service providers are the most important aspect of the entire Laravel bootstrap process.
You may be wondering why the register
method of every service provider is called before calling the boot
method on any service providers. The answer is simple. By calling the register
method of every service provider first, service providers may depend on every container binding being registered and available by the time the boot
method is executed.
Routing
One of the most important service providers in your application is the App\Providers\RouteServiceProvider
. This service provider loads the route files containing within your application's routes
directory. Go ahead, crack open the RouteServiceProvider
code and take a look at how it works!
Once the application has been bootstrapped and all service providers have been registered, the Request
will be handed off to the router for dispatching. The router will dispatch the request to a route or controller, as well as run any route specific middleware.
Middleware provide a convenient mechanism for filtering or examining HTTP requests entering your application. For example, Laravel includes a middleware that verifies the user of your application is authenticated. If the user is not authenticated, the middleware will redirect the user to the login screen. However, if the user is authenticated, the middleware will allow the request to proceed further into the application. Some middleware are assigned to all routes within the application, like those defined in the $middleware
property of your HTTP kernel, while some are only assigned to specific routes or route groups. You can learn more about middleware by reading the complete middleware documentation.
If the request passes through all of the matched route's assigned middleware, the route or controller method will be executed and the response returned by the route or controller method will be sent back through the route's chain of middleware.
Finishing Up
Once the route or controller method returns a response, the response will travel back outward through the route's middleware, giving the application a chance to modify or examine the outgoing response.
Finally, once the response travels back through the middleware, the HTTP kernel's handle
method returns the response object and the index.php
file calls the send
method on the returned response. The send
method sends the response content to the user's web browser. We've finished our journey through the entire Laravel request lifecycle!
Focus On Service Providers
Service providers are truly the key to bootstrapping a Laravel application. The application instance is created, the service providers are registered, and the request is handed to the bootstrapped application. It's really that simple!
Having a firm grasp of how a Laravel application is built and bootstrapped via service providers is very valuable. Your application's default service providers are stored in the app/Providers
directory.
By default, the AppServiceProvider
is fairly empty. This provider is a great place to add your application's own bootstrapping and service container bindings. For large applications, you may wish to create several service providers, each with more granular bootstrapping for specific services used by your application.


| Profile |
Biography
John graduated with a degree in Mathematics from the University of Nottingham, before taking his DPhil in Oxford. From 1990 to 2005 he worked at the University of Kent at Canterbury, moving to Sheffield in 2005. He was Head of Department between 2009 and 2015. In 2015 he was appointed to the post of Deputy PVC for Research and Innovation.
Other Professional Activities and Achievements
- Chair of the BCS FACS sub-group on refinement
- Running (with Eerke Boiten) the series of International Refinement Workshops
- Programme Committee member for conferences such as IFM, ABZ, MBT, AVOCS, ICTSS, MoDeVVA
- Conference Chair for ABZ/iFM 2012, FORTE/PSTV 2007, iFM 2004, FMOODS 1997
- Until recently I was the Vice-chair of IFIP Working Group 6.1 (Architectures and Protocols for Distributed Systems)
- Guest Editor of numerous journal editions (SCP, FACS, SoSyM, IEEE Trans. on Soft. Eng., STVR etc.)
- Recent books include 2nd edition of Refinement in Z and Object-Z: Foundations and Advanced Applications (with Eerke Boiten)
|
| Research |
Research
Specification, refinement and testing using formal methods:
- Refinement in state-based systems.
- Integrated formal methods.
- Viewpoint specification using formal methods.
- Model checking Erlang code.
- Testing of formal specifications.
- Process algebraic refinement.
- Frameworks for distributed systems: architectural semantics, specification templates, object orientation, interfaces.
If you are interested in doing a PhD with Prof. John Derrick then please take a look at the available research topics.
|
| Grants |
Current grants
- Verifiably Correct Transactional Memory, EPSRC, 10/2018 to 09/2021, £397,680, as PI
- Verifiably correct concurrency abstractions, EPSRC, 03/2018 to 02/2020, £17,123, as PI
Previous grants
- Verifying concurrent algorithms on Weak Memory Models, EPSRC, 05/2015 to 11/2018, £389,207, as PI
- PROWESS: Property-based Testing for Web Services, EC FP7, 10/2012 to 10/2015, £405,800, as PI
- Verifying Concurrent Lock-free Algorithms, EPSRC, 04/2012 to 10/2015, £378,907, as PI
- Decision Support Tool, BAE Systems Plc, 07/2011 to 12/2011, £51,895, as PI
- Higher-order Refinement Techniques for model Driven Architecture, EPSRC, 07/2009 to 10/2012, £318,522, as PI
- ProTest: Property based testing, EC FP7, 05/2008 to 12/2011, £277,503, as PI
- Bridging the Gaps EPSRC, EPSRC, 01/2007 to 12/2009, £350,842, as Co-PI
- Formally-based tool support for Erlang development, EPSRC, 10/2005 to 03/2009, £225,425, as PI
- Unifying Theories of Refinement, The leverhulme Trust, 10/2005 to 09/2007, £21,994, as PI
- Network: RefineNet, EPSRC, 01/2005 to 06/2007, £52,979, as PI
|


Learn about IoT from ABC to XYZ
This site serves as the book-site for the book which we are currently working on. Our book is titled Learning IoT using Particle Photon and Electron. It will be released in January, 2016 and we are working hard to make the book an awesome read for first time IoT hackers as well as seasoned enthusiasts.
We will be publishing our update on the book on this site which will help you track the progress. Additionally, we will add a blog about IoT mostly focussing on getting things to work and trouble-shooting. From the time we started working on the book, we realised that debugging hardware devices are very difficult and often finding the right documentation or step is difficult. We will also be posting videos, photos and texts about the projects we build in our free-time which will serve as starting point for you guys!
We work on number of devices ranging from resistors to Leap Motion. For the book, we are using Particle products; Photon, Core and Electron. We are working CylonJS to integrate everything around us to fulfil the vision of IoT or rather IoE (Internet of Everything). We love to hack and build awesome prototypes. Our technology stack starts from the low-level networking protocol CoAP, MQTT to all the way to Node JS. We <3 Angular JS and use mostly for building web dashboards. Our favourite database store has been MongoDB with Express as the server.
Rashid Khan(@rashoodkhan) is an IoT enthusiasts who loves Python, Django and JavaScript. He has been contributor to various open-source projects. More details about him can be found on his site. You can find him on Twitter sending off random tweets about his hacks or lets his bots tweet ;)
Kajari holds a PhD in Wireless Sensor Networks and loves to hack and create new platforms for supporting IoT.
We are still setting up the official email accounts for the book-site to handle queries and suggestions. In the meantime you can contact Rashid on his personal Email ID rashid@imrashid.com.


peek_char/[1,2]
peek_char/1 | - obtain char from stream
peek_char/2 | - obtain char from stream
FORMS
peek_char(Char)
peek_char(Stream_or_alias, Char)
DESCRIPTION
peek_char(Char) unifies Char with the next character obtained from the default input stream. However,
the character is not consumed.
peek_char(Alias_or_Stream, Char) unifies Char with the next character obtained from the stream associated with Alias_or_Stream. However, the character is not consumed.


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Cover
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Welcome
Introduction
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Typed reports
Discussion
References
Prac list
Experiment 1
Experiment 2
Experiment 3
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Experiment 5
Experiment 6
Experiment 7
Experiment 8
Experiment 9
Experiment 10
Experiment 11
Experiment 12
Experiment 13
Experiment 14
Experiment 15
Experiment 16
Experiment 17
Experiment 18
Experiment 19
Experiment 20
Experiment 21
Experiment 22
Experiment 23
Experiment 24
UNIVERSITY OF ZIMBABWE
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY
HBC 1 PRACTICALS
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