Pat Blake, who is a truck driver from Termonfeckin in Co Louth, stepped in to take the place of his sister, Pauline after her name was called out to take part in the show.
Pauline (52) nominated her older brother, Patrick to play on her behalf and he certainly returned the faith shown in him by winning big on the show. Pauline is a huge Winning Streak fan and she was watching the show live when her name was called out to appear.
Patrick (57) has been married to Toni for over 24 years and they have two children, George (22) who has recently emigrated to Canada and Sarah (15) who was in the Winning Streak audience last Saturday.
Patrick is a truck driver by trade but has recently set up his own driving school business in Termonfeckin. In his spare time, he has become an avid bee-keeper for the past four years.
The National Lottery game show is co-presented by Marty Whelan and Sinead Kennedy and features some perennial favorite games including Play or Pay, Roll for Riches, WinFall and Electric Dream – where one player will win an electric car worth €25,000.
As ever, one of the lucky five players will get the chance to spin the wheel and win up to €500,000. An exciting element of the show is that one €100,000 segment will be added to the Grand Prize Wheel every show if less than that amount was won in the previous show, improving players chances to win a massive prize.


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Bessie Berry
3m
I pay for the 4Mb/sec down, 512 Kb/sec up service from O2. In fact, it's relatively quick, and
stable...
4
Victor Weber
Adobe
8m
I shared this on my fb wall a few months back, and I thought I'd share it here again because
it's such a great...
Dustin Benson
Yesterday
If there is anyone who needs an invitation please add yourself in the comments of this post!
Jack Mason
Yahoo
Yesterday
BruteDC is a peer-to-peer movie+tv series sharing and downloading platform which works on
intranet inside...
Stephen Shelton
Snapchat
13 Jun
Yes, p2p traffic is often filtered (QoSed). Although i do use BT on O2 wires, and in good days
dl speed...
Sally Willis
12 Jun
Yes, it's O2: 'internet extreme', which is no longer offered.
Robert Patton
A Team
9 Jun
I change my service from this 4Mb plan to their much cheaper 8Mb plan, my speed will
dramatically decrease.
Bessie Berry 8:31 AM
Hi guys Ive got the O2 package and have really slow internet. A speed check online said i can
get 3mbps but it seems more like 0.5 these days, just freezing and taking ages to open pages and
open audio files for example. I have decided to switch to the UPC package which offers 10mbps
but do you think i will get it?
Jordan Jackson 8:31 AM
I have internet for 9 month and nevere could benefit from the full capacity of 5Mbit/s as it is
filtered by O2 when it detect traffic on public p2p sharing in my situation all my internet
speed slows to 512Kbit/s. I never had 400KB/s on when downloading from p2p public servers like
torrent emule etc. I downoad with 500KB/s from private trakers instead. So conlcusion O2 block
trafic on p2p connections. I have made hundreds of test in Italy and Sweden and Romania with the
same file to doanload with the same setting and same antivirus and just needed to open ports in
firewall and forward same ports and the speed was at full capacity in 1 minute. here in 9 month
never had this luck.
Tuesday
Bessie Berry 8:31 AM
Funny comparison. so would the proper antivirus not slow down the internet as much or do you
mean a freebie doenst protect the computer from viruses?
Jordan Jackson 8:31 AM
I pay for the 4Mb/sec down, 512 Kb/sec up service from O2, and haven't had any problems. In
fact, it's relatively quick, and stable. It's not perfect, but I really don't have issues, as
long as I keep track of what I'm doing on it. I max out at about 3 Mb/sec down, and 350 Kb/sec
up. Probably because of a noisy telephone line, not because I'm being throttled. When my uploads
go over 25 KB/sec (note, bytes, not bits), my download speed suffers. This is expected, as
downloads require upload bandwidth as well.
Bessie Berry 8:31 AM
I pay for the 4Mb/sec down, 512 Kb/sec up service from O2. In fact, it's relatively quick, and
stable. It's not perfect, but I really don't have issues, as long as I keep track of what I'm
doing on it.


Message: {{message}}
{% if message[:4] == '502 ' %}If the SSL certificate of iotsa device "{{device}}" is not trusted by this Igor please try to connect using the form at the bottom of the iotsa device list page and select the Do not check SSL certificates option.
{% elif message[:4] == '401 ' %}To allow access to module "{{module}}" iotsa device "{{device}}" requires either a trusted capability (which Igor does not have yet) or username/passord credentials. You can use the latter by selecting this device on the form at the bottom of iotsa device list and providing them in the credentials field.
{% endif %} {% endif %}| Key | Value |
|---|---|
| {{k}} | {{v}} |
You can select the correct secret key shared between Igor and iotsa device "{{device}}":
{% for iss, kkk in keylist %}This Igor does not know of any shared secret keys issued for iotsa device "{{device}}". You can create one on the capabilities page.
{% endif %}Alternatively, you can set the shared secret key and the URL of the issuer of that key manually:
{% elif deviceStatus.config.requestedMode == 1 %}You have requested configuration mode, but not rebooted {{device}} yet. Please do so within {{deviceStatus.config.requestedModeTimeout}} seconds and select refresh to reload this page.
{% else %}To change capability support {{device}} must be in configuration mode. You can request the device to go to configuration mode on the device status page.
{% endif %}


THE STAR MAKER (L' UOMO DELLE STELLE) A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Mirimax) Directed by Giuseppe Tornatore Written by Giuseppe Tornatore and Fabio Rinaudo Cast Sergio Castellitto, Tiziana Lodato, Franco Scaldati, Leopoldo Trieste, Clelia Rondinella, Tano Cimarosa, Nicola Di Pinto, Costantino Carrozza MPAA Rating Rated "R" (presumably for nudity and sexual content) Running Time 106 minutes Reviewed at The Rialto, Raleigh, NC (26MAY96)
==
One of last year's Best Foreign Film nominees is an odd, dour drama about a movie-studio talent scout (Sergio Castellitto) scouring Sicily for the Next Big Star. He travels from village to village in his vehicle, announcing over megaphone the promises of rags to riches, and then setting up his lights, camera, and action to anyone willing to pay the 1,500 lire fee. (To cover the cost of film and developing, he says.) The villagers all end up baring their souls to the camera, which makes for an interesting travelogue of local Sicilian color. (Early in the movie, however, he has everyone reciting dialogue from GONE WITH THE WIND. In one hilarious sequence, the camera captures the various butchered readings of Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler.) Though a very well- produced and good-looking film, THE STAR MAKER suffers on a number of a fronts. The talent scout, for example, isn't exactly the most likable of characters. And though his world-- and the film-- is brightened after he meets a simple convent girl (Tiziana Lodato), she arrives so late into the story that her presence barely makes a difference. Directed by Giuseppe Tornatore (CINEMA PARADISO).
Grade: C+
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
Visit me in MOVIE HELL
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


Everyday we are communicating with each other in some way or another, be it by using words, actions or even expressions in conveying a message.
We humans depend not only on face-to-face communication but the kind that brings technology to the fore to bridge that gap between people by mere seconds across vast distances.
In The 5th Century, Letters And Documents Could Be Sent By using Pigeons’ Homing Abilities.
Pigeons were trained by being removed from their homes and taken to a destination, from which they would returned home.
Observation stations were build on hilltop to relay these messages over long distances One of the NSA’s observatory station at Teufelsberg .These networks were replaced by telegraph network invented by “sameul morse” in 1838 .
Marconi-Radio ability-first wireless telegraphy in 1897 used to send one way signals .
Alexander Graham Bell, who patented the telephone, inaugurating the 1,520- km telephone line.
After the invention of mobile phones till 20th century mobile were made to access only for voice and sms usage.
In 21st century smart phones were biggest evolution created in the tele-communications We have seen a drastic changeover in communicational technologies and in our life styles too.
There is no point in that, it doesn’t take much time for us to convert from 4G to 5G and much more advanced.
Only the thing is how ethically we are perfectly synchronized with the technology in our livelihoods.
On going in advance, inventors try to develop a technology that can make the machines to communicate with each other.
Thus in the case of automobile industries the evolution of Vehicle to vehicle communication came into existence.
The evolution of the technologies and the standards enabling a vehicle to communicate with other vehicles and the surrounding environment and become part of an extended intelligent transportation system (ITS) communication system able to support a wide range of services by using different communication media.
Fig: outlook of V2V communication Fig: V2V communication network Fig: V2V communication network
V2V Communication
Vehicle-to-vehicle communication (V2V communication) is the wireless transmission of data between motor vehicles.
The goal of V2V communication is to prevent accidents by allowing vehicles in transit to send position and speed data to one another over an ad-hoc mesh network.
Depending upon how the technology is implemented, the vehicle's driver may simply receive a warning should there be a risk of an accident or the vehicle itself may take preemptive actions such as braking to slow down.
V2V communication is expected to be more effective than current automotive original equipment manufacturer (OEM) embedded systems for lane departure, adaptive cruise control, blind spot detection, rear parking sonar and backup camera because V2V technology enables an ubiquitous 360-degree awareness of surrounding threats.
V2V communication is part of the growing trend towards pervasive computing, a concept known as the Internet of Things (IoT).
In the United States, V2V is an important part of the intelligent transport system (ITS), a concept that is being sponsored by the United States Department of Transportation (DOT) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).
The implementation of V2V communication and an intelligent transport system currently has three major roadblocks: the need for automotive manufacturers to agree upon standards, data privacy concerns and funding.
As of this writing it is unclear whether creation and maintenance of the supporting network would be publicly or privately funded.
Automotive manufacturers working on ITS and V2V include GM, BMW, Audi, Daimler and Volvo.
V2V COMMUNICATION VIDEOGRAPHY
ABSTRACT
The motive of our project is to mitigate the number of road accidents by making the vehicles to communicate among themselves by transferring the data using CAN protocol.
Speed of the adjacent vehicle is captured via wireless transceiver and logged into a dedicated Electronic control unit.
The concerned vehicle's speed is sensed and captured.
The ultrasonic sensors detects the presence of obstacle or vehicles resides in the region of blind spot , all these information are logged in to the ECU and transferred from one vehicle to adjacent vehicle using CAN protocol.
CAN protocol involves communication between various controllers without the involvement of a host computer which finds a wide application in automotive industry.
Thus, the proneness of accidents is greatly avoided which in turn pulls down the accident rate thereby saving more lives.
EXISTING SYSTEM
Communication between vehicles is established using short range communication (SRC).
The conventional system works based on the accelerator input, the rate of fuel flow given to the engine and the speed is controlled accordingly.
If the vehicle needs to run at high speed the accelerator pedal has to be pressed more so that it supplies more fuel to the engine.
In this method the drivers concentration is much more and always alert to take necessary control actions depends on the traffic situation.
Some of the hardware components in-vehicle can be integrated into a single unit or a discrete set of components and consist of the following component,
1) Dedicated Short Range (DSRC) radio: Responsible for receiving and transmitting data over antennae.
2) GPS Receiver: Provides the vehicle position, time to DSRC radio and timing signals for applications.
3) Memory: Responsible for storing the security certificates with other information and application data.
4) DSRC & GPS Antenna: Interface between the propagating radio waves and its responsible for receiving and transmitting both the DSRC and GPS signals.
Dis Advantages of Existing System:
The existing system even though very useful, it also has several disadvantages like
• Drivers concentration is much more and always alert to take necessary control actions depends on the traffic situation.
• Increases cost of vehicle and maintenance.
• User’s Ignorance.
• The over all collision avoidance system is controlled manually.
Fig: Block Diagram of existing systemFig: calculation of gap distance to avoid collision
PROPOSED SYSTEM
In our proposed system, the vehicles are granted to communicate and share data via wireless transceiver by using CAN protocol.
Speed of the adjacent vehicle and blind spot warning information are communicated via zigbee to the adjacent vehicle and are logged into a dedicated Electronic control unit (ECU).
Vehicle at the blind spot region can be identified using ultrasonic sensors.
Emergency electronic braking system provides automatic deceleration of vehicle to avoid collision.
Alert message passes from one node controller to another.
Each autonomous and mobile node, connected to the others, forms partially connected mesh network.
The individual nodes forward the packets to each other. Improve the performance by making all the vehicles close to interact each other and help the car in danger to undertake a more effective choice to solve the emerging problem.
The new Intelligent Transport Systems (ITSs) will employ data from V2V communication to enhance traffic management, allowing vehicles to also communicate with road infrastructures, such as traffic lights or signs.
These technologies could become mandatory in the not too distant future and contribute to building more reliable self-driving cars on motorways.
The proposed system comprises of performing the following works:
1. Collision avoidance
2. Collision detection
3. Blind spot warning
1. COLLISION AVOIDANCE
The collision avoidance system involves the usage of Speed sensors to detect the speed of the adjacent vehicle.The obtained data is then fed into the ECU of the car unit and the ECU is connected with the Zigbee for transferring the data using CAN protocol. Depending on the obtained data the the speed of the corresponding vehicle which receives the data is decelerated by reducing the motor speed. Such that the proneness to accidents can be avoided.
2. COLLISION DETECTION
The collision detection mechanism involves passing the message from one car node to another when one car gets involved in accident or collision. CAN protocol is used to communicate these messages from one node to another.
3 BLIND SPOT WARNING
This unit is concentrated separately, because most of the accidents occurs when the driver could not able to see the object which is nearer to the vehicle. The region which is not been visualized to the driver is known as the blind spot. The objects or vehicles which is present in the region of blind spot is identified using the ultrasonic sensors. The sensor data is then loaded in ECU for transferring the data to the adjacent vehicle.
Advantages of Proposed system
• CAN protocol is resilient to electrical noise.
• CAN protocol implementation requires low cost.
• Blind spot warning.
• Can communicate with more number of vehicles.
• Every operations will be controlled automatically.
• Automatic breaking system.
WORKING PRINCIPLE
Different ECUs can communicate with each other via CAN Bus.
The input speed of vehicle is given through the speed switch to the ECU2 of the vehicle 1.
The motor rotates according to the speed (rpm) applied on the switch.
The obtained speed is then communicated to the ECU1 via CAN Bus.
The ECU 1 contains the Zigbee module which transmit the obtained information to the adjacent vehicle(Vehicle 2)
Then the speed of the motor in vehicle 2 manipulated according to the speed of the vehicle 1.
The Buzzer is used to indicate sound during speed manipulation.
The ultrasonic sensor is used to identify the objects in the region of blind spot.
If there is any object or vehicle below the range of 20cm, the buzzer is ON and a alert message is passed from vehicle 1 to vehicle 2.
Then the vehicle 2 can pass an acknowledge message like
1.Wait do not overtake.
2.Yes you can overtake
The same process is repeated in the vehicle 2.
SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS:
1.Embedded c
2.Mp lab IDE HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS:
1.PIC 18F485
2.MCP2551 CAN Transceivers.
3.Zigbee module
4.Speed switch
5.Motor driver and motor
6.LCD
7.Ultra sonic sensor
8.Buzzer
To avoid accidents and collision many type of experiments are conducted.
Thus, in a nutshell, a vehicle safety and communication between vehicles has been conceived based on the CAN protocol.
It is an emerging technology which may be predominant and will come in to existence may be within a decade.
Yet, still, the further edification of this systems are possible such as,
i. The collected data can be uploaded on a centralized server for ease of access.
ii. Encryption on the CAN messages can help secure the communication over the CAN bus.
iii. On large scale, the system may also employ RTOS.
It’s evident that technology has great capabilities to help future generation transportation systems.
V2V communication has unique characteristics to enable future generation intelligent transportation systems.
We are planning to provide a few safety application through our proposed system in order to provide efficient output at reliable cost.


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It’s been a busy week at work. I mean, look at how sad this past week was. Fortunately, I was able to get my code on this weekend. I took a slight detour from Rails previously to brush up on my Ruby and am now back at Rails. It is so much easier to understand Rails when you know some Ruby. Things are definitely sticking better this time around. Some awesome things I was able to learn this weekend:
Sass
Okay, this isn’t specifically Rails but it’s still awesome. Syntactically awesome stylesheets could not be a more appropriate name. Being so use to nesting and variables, it definitely felt like hassle at times trying to write plain css. Yay for Sass!
Partials
There is just something so satisfying about breaking down chunky looking code into smaller chunks. Partials are welcome in my code any day. Hopefully I can commit another naming convention to memory (chanting: _partial _partial _partial).
Paths
get 'some_page' => 'controller#action'
I’ve been wondering for a while how to customize urls so learning about paths in Rails was happy times.
Asset Pipeline
rails new my_app
creates so many things that understanding where things were took a while. Learning about the asset pipeline was definitely a relief. Having the manifest include everything in the directory is so convenient.
Tests
I have been trying to write my own tests and doing a terrible job. Rails makes testing so much easier. I’m just starting to grasp the amazing things I can do with
rake test
but I definitely feel like I’m getting closer to TDD. Thank you
validates
and
assert
Regex
Okay, I honestly still don’t get regex. I’ve had to use regex in a couple of solutions before but I was able to find a suitable answer online so I didn’t bother learning how to write one on my own. I’m going to do it this time. I promise!
What a great weekend :).


MC Mong revealed to have composed a song from IZ*ONE's comeback album 'BLOOM*IZ'
by beansssOn November 5, rapper/composer/producer MC Mong's label Million Market responded to reports that MC Mong took part in composing a track from IZ*ONE's upcoming album, 'BLOOM*IZ'.
According to Million Market, "It's true that a song composed by MC Mong was chosen for the album. The selection process consisted of several hundred songs, and MC Mong's song was chosen through a blind selection."
The track composed by MC Mong in IZ*ONE's upcoming 1st full album 'BLOOM*IZ' is a track called "Open Your Eyes". MC Mong went by a different composer name, Black Edition, in the track's credits.
Meanwhile, IZ*ONE's 1st full album 'BLOOM*IZ' is set for release on November 11 at 6 PM KST.


Easily OCR images, barcodes, forms, documents with machine readable zones, e.g. passports, right from R. Get the results in form of text files or detailed XML. The package provides access to the Abbyy Cloud OCR SDK API. Details about results of calls to the API can be found here.
To get going, get the application id and password from http://ocrsdk.com/. Then set the application id and password via the setapp
function.
Applications are a convenient way to keep different OCR projects separate. You can have multiple applications running at the same time. Each application has its own budget. To get more information about the application, use getAppInfo
.
The function returns a list that includes the name of the Application, no. of pages remaining (given the money), no. of fields remaining (given the money), and when the application credits expire. The function automatically prints these out. For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements getAppInfo
, see the reference for the function.
Tasks are a way to bundle images that need to be processed with same parameters. Say for instance, one task may have images that have been taken by a mobile phone and which you want OCRd to a text file. Another may have all scanned images that you want exported to XML. There are a variety of functions to help you manage the tasks.
`listTasks` lists all the tasks in the application. You can specify a date range and whether or not you want to include deleted tasks. The function prints Total number of tasks, Task IDs, and No. of Finished Tasks. The function returns a data.frame with the following columns: id (task id), registrationTime, statusChangeTime, [status](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/task-statuses/) (Submitted, Queued, InProgress, Completed, ProcessingFailed, Deleted, NotEnoughCredits), filesCount (No. of files), credits, resultUrl (URL for the processed file). For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `listTasks`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/listTasks/) for the function.
```r
listTasks(fromDate="yyyy-mm-ddThh:mm:ssZ",toDate="yyyy-mm-ddThh:mm:ssZ")
```
List all the finished tasks in the application. "The tasks are ordered by the time of the end of processing. No more than 100 tasks can be returned at one method call." (From Abbyy FineReader). The function returns a data.frame with the following columns: id (task id), registrationTime, statusChangeTime, [status](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/task-statuses/) (Submitted, Queued, InProgress, Completed, ProcessingFailed, Deleted, NotEnoughCredits), filesCount (No. of files), credits, resultUrl (URL for the processed file). For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `listFinishedTasks`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/listFinishedTasks/) for the function.
You can download the results of the OCR project from all the FinishedTasks using the `getResults` function.
```r
listFinishedTasks()
```
The function gets task status for a particular task ID. The function prints the status of the task by default. The function returns a data.frame with all the task details: id (task id), registrationTime, statusChangeTime, [status](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/task-statuses/) (Submitted, Queued, InProgress, Completed, ProcessingFailed, Deleted, NotEnoughCredits), filesCount (No. of files), credits, resultUrl (URL for the processed file if applicable).
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `getTaskStatus`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/getTaskStatus/) for the function.
```r
getTaskStatus(taskId="task_id")
```
This function deletes a particular task and associated data. From Abbyy "If you try to delete the task that has already been deleted, the successful response is returned." The function by default prints the status of the task you are trying to delete. It will show up as 'deleted' if successful. The function returns a data.frame with all the details of the task you are trying to delete: id (task id), registrationTime, statusChangeTime, [status](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/task-statuses/) (Submitted, Queued, InProgress, Completed, ProcessingFailed, Deleted, NotEnoughCredits), filesCount (No. of files), credits, resultUrl (URL for the processed file if applicable)
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `deleteTask`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/deleteTask/) for the function.
```r
deleteTask(taskId="task_id")
```
Till now we have covered tools to manage the workflow. Now we cover details about how to submit images, barcode fields, business cards etc. for OCR. Abbyy conveniently provides separate functions for submitting different types of documents. The argument that we can pass depending on the kind of the document we are processing. Abbyy provides a way to process a single image, and a bundle of images (bundled under one task) using the same set of parameters. The function below either submit documents to Abbyy or trigger processing of documents (separate steps). To download images that have been processed, use the getResults
function.
Adds image to the existing task or creates a new task for the uploaded image. The new task isn't processed till processDocument or processFields is called (via Abbyy FineReader). The function takes two optional arguments, taskId (assigns image to the task ID specified. If empty string is passed, a new task is created) and pdfPassword (If the pdf is password protected). The function returns a data.frame with all the details of the submitted image: id (task id), registrationTime, statusChangeTime, [status](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/task-statuses/) (Submitted, Queued, InProgress, Completed, ProcessingFailed, Deleted, NotEnoughCredits), filesCount (No. of files), credits, estimatedProcessingTime
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `submitImage`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/submitImage/) for the function.
```r
submitImage(file_path="file_path", taskId="task_id", pdfPassword="")
```
Adds image to the existing task or creates a new task for the uploaded image. The new task isn't processed till processDocument or processFields is called (via Abbyy FineReader). The function takes two optional arguments, taskId (assigns image to the task ID specified. If an empty string is passed, a new task is created) and pdfPassword (If the pdf is password protected). The function returns a data.frame with all the details of the submitted image: id (task id), registrationTime, statusChangeTime, [status](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/task-statuses/) (Submitted, Queued, InProgress, Completed, ProcessingFailed, Deleted, NotEnoughCredits), filesCount (No. of files), credits
For supported file formats, see [Supported File Formats](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/image-formats/). For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processImage`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processImage/) for the function.
```r
processImage(file_path="file_path", language="English", profile="documentConversion")
```
Same as processImage except the function takes image url as a required argument.
For supported file formats, see [Supported File Formats](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/image-formats/). For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processImage`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processRemoteImage/) for the function.
```r
processRemoteImage(img_url="img_url", language="English", profile="documentConversion")
```
This function processes several images for the same task and results in a multi-page document. For instance, upload pages of the book individually via submitImage to the same task. And then process it via ProcessDocument to get a multi-page pdf.
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processDocument`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processDocument/) for the function.
```r
processDocument(task_id="task_id")
```
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processBusinessCard`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processBusinessCard/) for the function.
```r
processBusinessCard(file_path="file_path")
```
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processTextField`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processTextField/) for the function.
```r
processTextField(file_path="file_path")
```
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processBarcodeField`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processBarcodeField/) for the function.
```r
processBarcodeField(file_path="file_path")
```
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processCheckmarkField`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processCheckmarkField/) for the function.
```r
processCheckmarkField(file_path="file_path")
```
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processFields`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processFields/) for the function.
```r
processFields(file_path="file_path")
```
Extract data from Machine Readable Zone.
Output may contain the following fields: MrzType, Line1, Line2, Line3, DocumentType, DocumentSubtype, IssuingCountry, LastName, GivenName, DocumentNumber, DocumentNumberVerified, DocumentNumberCheck, Nationality, BirthDate, BirthDateVerified
For supported file formats, see [Supported File Formats](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/specifications/image-formats/). For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processMRZ`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processMRZ/) for the function.
```r
processMRZ(file_path="file_path")
```
Extract data from a Photo ID.
For additional details about how Abbyy FineReader implements `processMRZ`, see the [reference](http://ocrsdk.com/documentation/apireference/processMRZ/) for the function.
```r
processPhotoId(file_path="file_path")
```


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee May 14, 1999-8:00A HB 213 FOR: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union), Austin ON: Myron, Rhonda (Texas Deparment of Insurance), Austin HB 499 AGAINST: Shawn, Jim (Texas Lawyers Ins.), Austin ON: Durden, David (Tx. Dept. of Insurance), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Howden, Robert (NFIB/Texas), Austin Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin Against: Cobb, Ron (American Ins. Assn), Austin Huxel, Bob (Farmers Insurance Group), Austin HB 537 FOR: Gladden, Wilhelmina (AARP), Fort Worth AGAINST: Barnes, Ronald (Sitel Corporation), San Angelo Harrison, Michael (West Teleservices), San Antonio Veal, Felix (MCI World Com), Round Rock ON: Tiede, Saralee (PUC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Clemmons, John (SW Bell Telephone Co.), Austin Comer, Mary (AARP), Austin Glueck, Fred (AARP), San Antonio Morris, Stephen (AARP), Austin Reynolds, Jay (AARP), Austin Rose, Harold (AARP), Austin Against: Carter, Janis (DMA), Austin Clark, James (American Telemarketing Assn.), Austin Coffee, Roy (American Teleservices Assn.), Austin Doran, Hilary (American Teleservices), Austin Esquenazi, Lizette (West Teleservice), Killeen Frazier, Kyle (Bank One), Austin Frite, Carolyn (Conseco Teleservices), Dallas Glenn, Eric (TABCC), Austin Larsen, Neal (MCI Worldcom), Austin Lynch, Doris (Conseco Teleservices), Arlington Schlueter, Stan (Southwestern Bell), Austin On: Chote, James (Office of the Secretary of State), Austin Lyde, Jim (Texas Municipal Police Assn. & Texas F.O.P.), Austin HB 729 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Cobb, Ron (American Insurance Association), Austin On: McAnally, Scott (Research & Oversight Council on Wkrs Comp), Austin HB 1059 FOR: Hanschen, John (Thomas Carnival Inc.; Outdoor Amusement Business Assn.), Austin ON: Myron, Rhonda (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Lane, George (Self), Austin HB 1086 FOR: Rothermel, John (Stewart title Guarantee Co. & Texas Land Title Assn.), San Antonio Registering, but not testifying: For: Lee, Randy (Stewart Title Guaranty Co.), Austin HB 1184 FOR: Ross, Lisa B. (TX Chapter/Nat'l Assc of Professional Employer Org), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Campbell, Ben (1st Odysey Group), Dripping Spring HB 1627 ON: Hale, Terry (TML-Group Benefits Risk Pool), Austin HB 1628 ON: Hale, Terry (TML-Group Benefits Risk Pool), Austin Myron, Rhonda (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin Pollard, Mike (Texas Assn. of Life & Health Insurers), Austin HB 1687 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gonzales, David (Legend Pharmacies), Austin On: Myron, Rhonda (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin HB 1700 Registering, but not testifying: For: Biedrzycki, Carol (TX Ratepayers Organization to Save Energy), Austin Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union), Austin On: McClellan, Suzi (OPUC), Austin Tiede, Saralee (PUC), Austin HB 1777 FOR: Igo, Shanna (TML), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Coffman, Linda (Southwestern Bell Telephone), Dallas Jones, T.A. (Sprint), Austin Seale, Mark (MCI World Com), Austin HB 1814 FOR: Jackson, Richie (Self), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Donley, Rick (The Harris County Beer Wholesalers Assn.), Houston Igo, Shanna (TML), Austin Marosko, Fred (Texas Package Stores Assn.), Austin McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin HB 1826 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Cobb, Ron (American Insurance Association), Austin On: McAnally, Scott (Research & Oversight Council on Wkrs Comp), Austin HB 1916 Registering, but not testifying: For: Nowotny, Patrick J. (GR Waco Chamber of Commerce), Waco Shields, Chris (TX Economic Development Council), Austin HB 1991 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Lee, Randy (Stewart Title Guarantee Co.), Austin HB 2022 Registering, but not testifying: For: Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas), Austin HB 2035 Registering, but not testifying: For: Findeisen, Les (Texas Motor Transportation Assn.), Austin HB 2051 Registering, but not testifying: For: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union), Austin HB 2151 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bricker, Laurie (Houston ISD), Houston HB 2482 FOR: Strain, H. W. Sputnik (TX Motorcycle Rights Assn), Alvin HB 2585 Registering, but not testifying: For: Kuhl, John (TX Business Law Foundation), Austin HB 2605 FOR: Bass, Robert (Lumbermen's Assn. of Texas), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Risk, Raymond (Texas Construction Assn.), Austin HB 2717 Registering, but not testifying: For: Risk, Raymond (Texas Constructon Assn.), Austin HB 2781 Registering, but not testifying: For: Val Perkins, Arthur (TX Business Law Foundation), Houston HB 2844 FOR: Paniagua, Joe (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth Registering, but not testifying: For: Castaneda, Tris (The Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce), Austin HB 2853 Registering, but not testifying: For: Croyle, Robert G. (Int'l Assn of Drilling Contractors), Houston HB 3021 Registering, but not testifying: For: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union), Austin HB 3029 FOR: Garcia, Jesse (City of Fort Stockton & Pecos County), Fort Stockton Shields, Chris (Texas Economic Development Council), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Nowotny, Patrick (Greater Waco Chamber of Commerce), Waco HB 3034 Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (TML), Austin Nowotny, Patrick (Greater Waco Chamber of Commerce), Waco Shields, Chris (Texas Economic Development Council), Austin HB 3449 FOR: Walzel, Jerry (Texas Produce Assn.), Mission ON: Geballe, Leslie (TWC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Small, Ed (Texas Produce Assn.), Austin HB 3493 Registering, but not testifying: On: McAnally, Scott (Research & Oversight Council on Wkrs Comp), Austin HB 3497 Registering, but not testifying: On: McAnally, Scott (Research & Oversight Council on Wkrs Comp), Austin HB 3567 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin Leonard, Tom (Denton County), Austin HB 3596 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hinojosa, Walter (TX AFL-CIO), Austin HB 3603 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Freeman, Harold (TMA), Austin HB 3624 ON: Butler, Jim (Texas A&M System), College Station HB 3658 ON: Pinkley, Craig (Texas Department of Economic Development), Austin HJR 73 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bass, Robert (Lumberman's Assn of Texas), Austin Risk, Raymond (TX Construction Assn), Austin SB 600 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin SB 1907 Registering, but not testifying: For: Austin, Bruce (Harris County Community Development Department), Houston


--- layout: post type: post status: publish tags: - chrome - desktop - feed - google - Non-technical - notification - reader meta: _wpbitly: http://q.bibhas.in/H59XWy _edit_last: "1" published: true title: "Chrome: Instant Desktop Notification of Your Google Reader Feed" --- I know there are hell lot of people out there(like me) who are too lazy to open http://reader.google.com every time for latest news, yet want to stay updated of the news instantly. I made a simple solution for myself.The logic is simple. I'm going to fetch the public feed of my reader timeline and going to put that in a Chrome app that shows desktop notifications instantly for any feed. :) I installed a Chrome app named Feed Notifier. After installing it, just go to Menu > Tools > Extensions > Click on the Options link below Feed Notifier.
Now keep that window open, we need to get your Reader feed now. Open Google Reader. Go to All Items. Then copy the URL of that window. it should be something like -http://www.google.com/reader/view/#stream/user%2F08435596288051107451%2Fstate%2Fcom.google%2Freading-listNow change that URL a bit. To something like this -
http://www.google.com/reader/atom/user%2F08435596288051107451%2Fstate%2Fcom.google%2Freading-listSo you see, I just replaced /view/#stream/ to /atom/ .. Now copy the new modified URL, paste it in the Feed URL field of the Feed Notifier extension window you opened earlier. Set refresh interval and other options. Click Save. And that's it. Now you should be able to see desktop notifications like this every time a new item appears in your Google Reader stream. :)


Today when you think of the Internet, the idea of buying things online is one of the most common online activities. Companies like eBay and Amazon are the ones that have taken the first steps in innovating to the internet back in the dot com bubble and you can clearly see how they have benefited their choices from back then. Amazon was founded as an online book company able to offer more books than any one bookshop. eBay was founded in one weekend in 1995 by one man in an attempt to generate an efficient and accessible auction site.
In the late 1990s to early 2000s, the use of household computers had exponentially accelerated which consisted with Moore’s law where silicon transistors double every 18 months. Amazon and eBay had taken advantage of this explosion of new users in their own ways. Amazon believed in sacrificing profits in the early days to gain users and user growth. The idea behind their actions was to get big fast and then make more profits later down the road. A problem Amazon needed to overcome on their way to success was finding a secure method to transfer information from the buyer to them that did not have the possibility of being seen by a third party intercepting the information. This led to them focusing on public key encryption to safely handle credit card info. eBay on the other hand rebranded as a "collectables" auction website and went public with a two-million-dollar evaluation after day 1.
The positive analyst reports along with the success of these companies created an overflow of interest in internet tech companies which led to buying frenzies on Wall Street. This would soon lead into the dot com bubble where any company with a dot com attached to its name became a hot commodity and many investors flocked to, rapidly fueling the widest speculative frenzy. Small companies popping up all over the place were coming to light, a good portion of these companies were not profitable but were somehow perceived good by investors. The euphoric movement of investing also led to the beginning of day trading where investors would essentially buy a stock in the morning and sell it sometime the same day. For most of these small companies, venture capitalist Investors assumed the small companies would fail but had the hope some would strike it big as well.
By 1999, the internet tech market was so highly inflated to a point where even Amazon and eBay, companies that were actually profitable/successful felt their market values were inflated. In 2000, the Fed Chair raised interest rates, popping the bubble leading to what is forever known on Wall Street as "Black Friday". Black Friday was the end of the week in which the NASDAQ had fallen over twenty-five percent, which is the single greatest collapse in the history of the stock market. This was followed by the NASDAQ losing two-thirds of its peak value and plummeting investor confidence to an all time low and most dot com companies that had IPO’d during the bubble were now non-existent. As a result of the huge financial loss, members of Wall Street like analyst Henry Blodgett were blamed as contributors to the bubble.
Only companies like eBay and Amazon that had strong fundamentals and business models were able to survive the bubble and is a big reason they are still around and thriving today. The one positive note we can see from the stock market is that it contributed to the advancement and growth of the internet infrastructure. This innovation would have eventually happened on its own but the bubble allowed for accelerated progress.


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Watches and Keypresses¶
Instead of moving on its own, our player will move right/left only when we press the right/left arrow key. To do this, we’ll use key press to assign a change of direction factor, then key up to clear that direction-changing value.
For now, we’ll skip “up” as later we’ll introduce gravity and bouncing.
Objectives¶
- Use a dynamic watch to simplify tracking variables
Steps¶
Terminate the game, if it is running, and make sure you have no breakpoints set.
Edit
game.py
to have the following:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
import arcade SCREEN_WIDTH = 600 SCREEN_HEIGHT = 600 MOVEMENT_SPEED = 5 class Player(arcade.Sprite): def update(self): self.center_x += self.change_x if self.left < 0: self.left = 0 elif self.right > SCREEN_WIDTH - 1: self.right = SCREEN_WIDTH - 1 class MyGame(arcade.Window): def __init__(self, width, height, title): super().__init__(width, height, title) arcade.set_background_color(arcade.color.WHEAT) self.player = Player('player.png', 0.5) self.player.center_y = 20 self.all_sprites_list = arcade.SpriteList() self.all_sprites_list.append(self.player) def on_draw(self): arcade.start_render() self.all_sprites_list.draw() def update(self, delta_time): self.all_sprites_list.update() def on_key_press(self, key, modifiers): if key == arcade.key.UP: pass elif key == arcade.key.LEFT: self.player.change_x = -MOVEMENT_SPEED elif key == arcade.key.RIGHT: self.player.change_x = MOVEMENT_SPEED def on_key_release(self, key, modifiers): if key == arcade.key.UP: pass elif key == arcade.key.LEFT or key == arcade.key.RIGHT: self.player.change_x = 0 def main(): game = MyGame(SCREEN_WIDTH, SCREEN_HEIGHT, 'Coin Game') arcade.run() return game if __name__ == '__main__': main()
- Line 33. Get rid of moving the player automatically.
- Lines 35-42. Handle key presses (pressing down). If it is the up key, ignore it for now. If left, then move a negative number of movement speed pixels to the left. For right, a positive number.
- Lines 44-49. When the key is released, reset the
change_x
value to 0, meaning, don’t change the sprites x direction.
Add a watch. Click the
New Watch
button directly underVariables
, in the left column beside the variable display. In PyCharm versions after 2017.1, this is a green plus with watch glasses underneath. Enterkey == arcade.key.UP
as the watch value.Set a breakpoint. We want to stop on keypresses and quickly see if it is the up arrow. Put a breakpoint on line 37 (
if key == arcade.key.UP
).Debug. Click the debug button to run again under the debugger.
Press a key. As the game is playing, press a key. Execution stops.
Inspect the watch. The watch makes it easy to see if the comparison is true, instead of scrolling down and memorizing key codes.
Delete watch. Click once to select the “variable” that has the watch, then click the minus button to remove that watch.
Clear breakpoint and terminate. Click the breakpoint to remove it, then click the red square to stop the game.
What’s Going On¶
Watches are special variables which solve many purposes. First, you might have a variable that is deeply nested. Watches simplify this by flattening the hierarchy to show just the value you need.
Dynamic watches are much more useful. You can use them to watch the length of an array as you step through code and frames, display the results of conditions, and more.


DEVELOPER GUIDE¶
Project Setup¶
Create Python virtual environment using your favourite
venv
tool orconda
Setup project like so:
pip install ".[dev,test]" .
Recommend to use PyCharm IDE
4 spaces, no tab for indentation
Running Test Suite¶
To run unit test suite:
python -m unittest
To run a specific test case:
python -m unittest tests.test_cli.CLIUnitTests.test_upload
To run with
pytest
:py.test
Documentation¶
Use Sphinx and reStructuredText
Document sources are in
sphinx/source/*.rst
Build doc like so:
(cd sphinx && make clean) (cd sphinx && make html)
Browse doc locally in
sphinx/build/html/index.html
Build for github page:
(cd sphinx && make github)
If everything looks good, make all docs:
make doc


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The Torwali (SIL) Keyman keyboard is designed to work with the Scheherazade font. However, you can use this keyboard with any extended Arabic script font. Unicode font.
This keyboard layout is designed for the Torwali language. It includes an on screen keyboard which can be viewed by clicking on the Keyman icon and selecting the On Screen Keyboard menu item.
The keyboard layout is displayed below in Keyboard graphics.


You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
Fork me on GitHub
react-magic-slider-dots
for React Slick


Thumbnail Images
30 Days WallPaper Pack is Crafted in Photoshop by Picking Images from Pexels and Unsplash with Little bit of Art.
Day1
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Day22
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Day25
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Day27
Day28
Day29
Day30
Bonus WallPapers
Special Thanks to Harsh Trivedi for giving some Bonus WallPapers
PiValue
Retrovert
Smirky Sun
Coffee WallPapers
Coffee is Love
Coffee is Fuel


Base class for implementing loaders.
[page:LoadingManager manager] — The [page:LoadingManager loadingManager] for the loader to use. Default is [page:LoadingManager THREE.DefaultLoadingManager].
Creates a new [name].
The crossOrigin string to implement CORS for loading the url from a different domain that allows CORS. Default is `anonymous`.
Whether the XMLHttpRequest uses credentials. See [page:.setWithCredentials]. Default is `false`.
The [page:LoadingManager loadingManager] the loader is using. Default is [page:DefaultLoadingManager].
The base path from which the asset will be loaded. Default is the empty string.
The base path from which additional resources like textures will be loaded. Default is the empty string.
The [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Request_header request header] used in HTTP request. See [page:.setRequestHeader]. Default is empty object.
This method needs to be implement by all concrete loaders. It holds the logic for loading the asset from the backend.
[page:String url] — A string containing the path/URL of the file to be
loaded.
[page:Function onProgress] (optional) — A function to be called while the
loading is in progress. The argument will be the ProgressEvent instance,
which contains .[page:Boolean lengthComputable], .[page:Integer total] and
.[page:Integer loaded]. If the server does not set the Content-Length
header; .[page:Integer total] will be 0.
This method is equivalent to [page:.load], but returns a [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise Promise].
[page:Function onLoad] is handled by [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise/resolve Promise.resolve] and [page:Function onError] is handled by [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise/reject Promise.reject].
This method needs to be implement by all concrete loaders. It holds the logic for parsing the asset into three.js entities.
[page:String crossOrigin] — The crossOrigin string to implement CORS for loading the url from a different domain that allows CORS.
Whether the XMLHttpRequest uses credentials such as cookies, authorization
headers or TLS client certificates. See
[link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/XMLHttpRequest/withCredentials XMLHttpRequest.withCredentials].
Note that this has no effect if you are loading files locally or from the
same domain.
[page:String path] — Set the base path for the asset.
[page:String resourcePath] — Set the base path for dependent resources like textures.
[page:Object requestHeader] - key: The name of the header whose value is
to be set. value: The value to set as the body of the header.
Set the
[link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Request_header request header] used in HTTP request.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Vancouver teen climate group protests Black Friday shopping
by Lisa SteacySummary
Susatanabiliteens Vancouver staged a flash mob at Pacific Centre in downtown Vancouver
In addition to the flash mob, the group organized a clothing swap as an alternative to shopping
VANCOUVER (NEWS 1130) — Metro Vancouver teens skipped school to hit the mall this Black Friday, but they weren’t bargain hunting.
Susatanabiliteens Vancouver staged a flash mob at Pacific Centre in downtown Vancouver.
“We are here to take a stand against Black Friday: a symbol of the unchecked consumerism that fuels the climate crisis,” says spokesperson Samantha Lin. “We aren’t blaming individuals for needing to buy things — instead, we’re creating our own alternatives to this wasteful, unsustainable system. Dancing in the mall and in the street is a zero-cost, zero-carbon source of joy.
In addition to the flash mob, the group organized a clothing swap.
“Clothing production and distribution contributes to over 10 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions, as well as human rights violations,” according to the group.
Organizers with Idle no More led a round dance in the intersection outside the mall.
“The round dance represents unity and healing, and the beat of the drum represents the heartbeat of the community,” says Casey Desjarlais. “Together we gather to create a circle of strength, inviting one another to participate in the building of a healthy environment for us all.”
Youth-led climate demonstrations took place across the country.


Mocurly is designed to be used as a wrapper around blocks of code that needs the mocked Recurly context. Within the context, all calls made using the Recurly Python client will talk to the mocked in-memory service instead of the real Recurly.
In the following example, the call to the save() method of the recurly.Account class will create an instance of the account object in Mocurly’s in-memory database, but not in your Recurly account:
>>> import recurly
>>> recurly.API_KEY = 'foo'
>>> recurly.SUBDOMAIN = 'bar'
>>> from mocurly import mocurly
>>> with mocurly():
>>> recurly.Account(account_code='foo').save()
Note that you still have to set the API_KEY and SUBDOMAIN on the Recurly instance, since the Recurly client itself has assertions to make sure they are set. However, the values you use do not matter. They also have to be set outside the Mocurly context, as in the example.
Mocurly can be used as a decorator, context manager, or manually. In all 3 cases, the Mocurly context is reset at the start of the invocation.
@mocurly
def test_count_recurly_accounts():
for i in range(10):
recurly.Account(account_code=str(i)).save()
assert count_recurly_accounts() == 10
def test_count_recurly_accounts():
with mocurly():
for i in range(10):
recurly.Account(account_code=str(i)).save()
assert count_recurly_accounts() == 10
def test_count_recurly_accounts():
mocurly_ = mocurly()
mocurly_.start()
for i in range(10):
recurly.Account(account_code=str(i)).save()
assert count_recurly_accounts() == 10
mocurly_.stop()


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Textadept
A fast, minimalist, and remarkably extensible cross-platform text editor
Please donate or purchase the quick reference to fund continuous development.
Features
Textadept is a fast, minimalist, and remarkably extensible cross-platform text editor.
Fast and Minimalist
Textadept’s user interface is sleek and simple. Relentlessly optimized for speed and minimalism over the years, the editor consists of less than 2000 lines of C code and less than 4000 lines of Lua code.
Cross Platform
Textadept runs on Windows, Mac OSX, Linux, and BSD. It also has a terminal version, which is ideal for work on remote machines.
Remarkably Extensible
Textadept is an ideal editor for programmers who want endless extensibility without sacrificing speed or succumbing to code bloat and featuritis.  Everything from moving the caret to changing menus and key commands on-the-fly to handling core events is possible. Its potential is vast.
Multiple Language Support
Being a programmer’s editor, Textadept excels at editing source code. It understands the syntax and structure of more than 100 different programming languages and recognizes hundreds of file types. Textadept uses this knowledge to make viewing and editing code faster and easier. It can also compile and run simple source files.
Unlimited Split Views
Both the graphical version and the terminal version of Textadept support unlimited vertical and horizontal view splitting, even of the same file.
Customizable Themes
Textadept uses themes to customize its look and feel. It comes with built-in light, dark, and terminal themes.
Code Autocompletion
Not only can Textadept autocomplete words in files, but it can also autocomplete symbols for programming languages and display API documentation.
Keyboard Driven
Textadept can be entirely keyboard driven. The editor defines key bindings for nearly every action. You can easily reassign existing bindings or create new ones. Keys may be chained together or grouped into language-specific keys or key modes.
Self Contained
Textadept’s binary packages are self-contained and need not be installed. No administrator privilages are required either.
Learn More
Comprehensive Manual
Textadept comes with a comprehensive user manual in the application’s doc/ directory. This manual is also available online. It covers all of Textadept’s main features, including installation, usage, configuration, theming, scripting, and compilation.
Exhaustive API Documentation
Since Textadept is entirely scriptable with Lua, its API is heavily documented. This documentation is also located in doc/, is available online, and is the ultimate resource on scripting Textadept. (The editor’s Lua internals also provide abundant scripting examples.)
Quick Reference
This reference contains a wealth of knowledge on how to script and configure Textadept using Lua. It groups the editor’s rich API into a series of tasks in a convenient and easy-to-use manner. It serves as the perfect complement to Textadept’s Manual and API documentation.
Try It Yourself
Learn even more about Textadept by downloading and trying it out yourself. If you’re not completely satisfied, contact us on the mailing list or e-mail me personally (mitchell.att.foicica.com). You may also fork the project, submit patches, or sponsor a feature. Textadept is 100% open source.
Still Not Convinced?
- Textadept has a proven track record, with at least one release every 2 months for 8+ years and no signs of inactivity. Also, as an open-source project, the editor will never fade away.
- Textadept is a real cross-platform desktop application, backed by a world-class editing engine that dozens of editors and IDEs have depended on for over 19 years.
- Textadept is scriptable in a language that was carefully designed to run on any platform at high speed and with a minimal memory footprint. Lua is used everywhere from video games to embedded devices. It is easy to learn too!
- Textadept is very resource efficient, consuming merely 15MB of RAM at startup and hardly any CPU while under load. Even with over 20 of its own source files open at once, Textadept does not exceed 20MB of RAM usage and has no input lag at all.
- Textadept does not rely on external packages to provide its functionality and does not depend on a package ecosystem to thrive. The editor gives you plenty of the tools you need out of the box.
- Textadept has sensible defaults and does not expect you to spend hours customizing it before you can start being productive.
- With fewer than 30 main source files comprising less than 6000 lines of heavily documented code, Textadept’s internals are remarkably easy to read, understand, keep track of, and extend to your liking.
- Did you see that there is a terminal version in case you need to do work on a remote server?
- Textadept does not track you. It does not attempt to connect to the internet. It is just a text editor.
 Do not use them in production, but for testing purposes only.


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Gamble Responsibly.


Welcome to SupplyChain
Available actor types:
Retailer
Factory
Producer
Available actors for:
No actors available
Actor Name


Multi-column
This layout uses multiple column rules so that how many columns each group takes depends on the width of the browser.
This layout uses multiple column rules so that how many columns each group takes depends on the width of the browser.
This layout uses multiple column rules so that how many columns each group takes depends on the width of the browser.
A quick way to create a two-column pattern that shows an image next to a photo. In Bootstrap 4, you gain the ability to center elements using flexbox classes. A couple of things to watch out for is that these will always render as single columns and can sometimes be too wide, so these particular media elements are inside an eight-column grid.
Yodel grew up in a family of singers and loud talkers and could never get a word in edgewise. Then his vast talent for yodeling emerged. Now he performs to adoring fans throughout the world, and always has the loudest voice at the dinner table.
Filo was named after the wonderful, buttery pastry crust that monsters adore. She's a prominent baker and pastry chef in monster circles and is always exploring and sharing new dessert trends.
With the bad rap they get from movies, monsters have it pretty tough. Perhaps no monster has done more to squash stereotypes than Smiley, who can take anyone's frown and turn it upside down.
You might not realize this, but monsters, by their very nature, are master planners.  They also organize some pretty memorable parties! Some scientists theorize that monsters had to be strong planners to compete with dragons, fairies, and gnomes in the business and technology markets. Whatever the origin of their efficiency, if you ever need a wedding planner, call a monster!
Monsters are forces to reckon with in the burgeoning technology industry. They're masterminds in HTML, CSS, PHP, and all those other cool acronyms, and they have a special fondness for building games and productivity apps for Android and iOS devices. And not surprisingly, they love the freedom and creativity that Bootstrap provides. In fact, they're often found hanging out in great responsive layouts, just like this one here.
When you hang with monsters, you've got the best friends in the world. Feeling down? They'll make your spirits soar. Stomach rumbling?  Crave adventure? They'll explore the world with you. You're one lucky individual!
Hire Spook, and her monster pals, to scare the pants off your family and friends any time of the year. Though she has a heart of gold and would never hurt a living soul, she's full of mischief and loves to haunt. After all, who doesn't love a good adrenaline rush?
Satisfy your sweet tooth with a decadent dessert from Topsy Turvy Cake Design. Their monster bakers will enliven your taste buds with award-winning creations including Upside Down/Inside Out cake and Hornets' Nest muffins.
Bet you didn't know monsters are talented illusionists. They'll even conjure up a tantalizing 12-course meal and wolf it down before your very eyes. And if you ask nicely, they'll happily share it with you. Just don't expect it to be very filling.


Pan Pizza..
Pasta..
Burger..
Grilled Chicken..
Product Categories
Essential Goods
Food(Veg)
Bakeries
Fresh Fish & Meat
Food(Non-Veg)
Clothes & Textiles


Enumerations
The following enumerations are available globally.
-
An enumeration for the kinds of actions that can be created
- VSAlertActionStyleDefault: A normal action
- VSAlertActionStyleCancel: An action that indicates to the user that the current process wil be cancelled
- VSAlertActionStyleDestructive: An action indicates to the user that an irreversible process is about to happen.
Declaration
Objective-C
enum VSAlertActionStyle {}
-
An enumeration describing the kinds of alerts that VSAlertController can display
- VSAlertControllerStyleAlert: A standard alert, 270pt wide, variable height. Supports texts fields.
- VSAlertControllerStyleWalkthroughAlert: A wider alert that stretches to the margins of the device - 18pt in either direction. Supports text fields, useful for onboarding. 500pt wide on iPad.
- VSAlertControllerStyleActionSheet: An alert that appears at the bottom of the display, similar to Apple’s action sheet stlye. Does NOT support text fields.
Declaration
Objective-C
enum VSAlertControllerStyle {}
-
An enumeration describing the kinds of animations that can be used to present and hide an alert
- VSAlertControllerAnimationStyleRise: The alert rises from the bottom of the screen and falls down when dismissed.
- VSAlertControllerAnimationStyleFall: The alert falls from the top of the screen and rises up when dismissed.
- VSAlertControllerAnimationStyleSlide: The alert slides from the left of the screen and slides to the right when dismissed.
- VSAlertControllerAnimationStyleFlip: The alert flips from the right, and flips to the left when dismissed.
- VSAlertControllerAnimationStyleSticker: The alert page flips from the top, then again from the bottom when dismissed.
- VSAlertControllerAnimationStyleCrossDisolve: The alert page fades in, then fades out dismissed.
- VSAlertControllerAnimationStyleAutomatic: The alert chooses its presentation and dismissal styles automatically.
Declaration
Objective-C
enum VSAlertControllerAnimationStyle {}


---
layout: no-sidebar
---
{% comment %}
Slate by Pixelarity
pixelarity.com |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License: pixelarity.com/license
Name:
Blog Post layout
Description:
A layout for individual Blog Posts.
Example:
---
layout: post
---
{% endcomment %}
{% if page.image %}
{% endif %}
{{ content }}


|
mptopdf − convert MetaPost to PDF |
|
mptopdf FILE [ ... ] |
|
mptopdf can convert MetaPost-generated EPS files to PDF, or it can process a MetaPost source file directly (see mpost(1)) and convert the generated EPS files to PDF. |
|
All switches are specified in full here but can be abbreviated to the shortest unique prefix. Thus, --metaf works the same as --metafun. |
|
--help |
Print a terse help message. |
|
--metafun |
|
Use the metafun pre-compiled format to process the MetaPost source file. You usually don’t need this option, since metafun input is usually produced and processed as part of a texexec(1) run. Needs the --rawmp switch to take effect. |
|
--rawmp |
|
Process the source file with mpost(1) directly, rather than with texexec(1). This option is needed if you want to specify --metafun. |
|
--latex |
|
Typeseting labels using latex(1) rather than plain tex(1). |
|
To convert manfig.20 to manfig-20.pdf: |
mptopdf manfig.20 You can convert more than one EPS file at once: mptopdf manfig.20 otherfig.17 finalfig.8 Or you can give mptopdf(1) a pattern that it will expand: mptopdf ’manfig.*’ Note the single quotes to protect the * from the shell. Of course, usually you can let the shell do the wildcard expansion and therefore leave off the quotes. To convert figs.mp to figs-1.pdf, figs-2.pdf, ... mptopdf figs.mp If the labels are typeset with latex(1): mptopdf --latex figs.mp |
|
tex(1), latex(1), mpost(1), pdftex(1), texexec(1). |
|
mptopdf(1) is part of the ConTeXt system by Hans Hagen et al, which is available from PRAGMA ADE. This manpage was written by Sanjoy Mahajan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and is in the public domain. |


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| uint32_t | modifier |
| float | delta_x |
| float | delta_y |
| float | wheel_ticks_x |
| float | wheel_ticks_y |
| PP_Bool | scroll_by_page |
The PP_InputEvent_Wheel
struct represents all mouse wheel events.
The mouse wheel's horizontal scroll amount.
A scroll to the right (where the content moves left) is represented as positive values, and a scroll to the left (where the content moves right) is represented as negative values.
The units are either in pixels (when scroll_by_page is false) or pages (when scroll_by_page is true). For example, delta_y = -3 means scroll up 3 pixels when scroll_by_page is false, and scroll up 3 pages when scroll_by_page is true.
This amount is system dependent and will take into account the user's preferred scroll sensitivity and potentially also nonlinear acceleration based on the speed of the scrolling.
Devices will be of varying resolution. Some mice with large detents will only generate integer scroll amounts. But fractional values are also possible, for example, on some trackpads and newer mice that don't have "clicks".
The mouse wheel's vertical scroll amount.
A scroll down (where the content moves up) is represented as positive values, and a scroll up (where the content moves down) is represented as negative values.
The units are either in pixels (when scroll_by_page is false) or pages (when scroll_by_page is true). For example, delta_y = -3 means scroll up 3 pixels when scroll_by_page is false, and scroll up 3 pages when scroll_by_page is true.
This amount is system dependent and will take into account the user's preferred scroll sensitivity and potentially also nonlinear acceleration based on the speed of the scrolling.
Devices will be of varying resolution. Some mice with large detents will only generate integer scroll amounts. But fractional values are also possible, for example, on some trackpads and newer mice that don't have "clicks".
| uint32_t PP_InputEvent_Wheel::modifier |
This value represents a combination of the EVENT_MODIFIER
flags.
Indicates if the scroll delta_x
/delta_y
indicates pages or lines to scroll by.
When true, the user is requesting to scroll by pages.
The number of "clicks" of the scroll wheel that have produced the event.
The value may have system-specific acceleration applied to it, depending on the device. The positive and negative meanings are the same as for delta_x
and delta_y
.
If you are scrolling, you probably want to use the delta values above. These tick events can be useful if you aren't doing actual scrolling and don't want or pixel values. An example may be cycling between different items in a game.
You may receive fractional values for the wheel ticks if the mouse wheel is high resolution or doesn't have "clicks". If your program wants discrete events (as in the "picking items" example) you should accumulate fractional click values from multiple messages until the total value reaches positive or negative one. This should represent a similar amount of scrolling as for a mouse that has a discrete mouse wheel.
This value represents.


BROKEN ARROW A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1996 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Action films that deliver are no longer really uncommon. John Woo directs with nearly the same pacing he might give a Hong Kong film. And Travolta steals two thermonuclear devices and the show from Christian Slater. BROKEN ARROW offers nice effects, nice action scenes, and no surprises in the story. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4) [Some gaps in the plot are discussed in a spoiler section after the review.]
The plot is simple enough, with more than a few plot elements borrowed from THUNDERBALL. Vic Deakins (played by John Travolta) and Riley Hale (Christian Slater) are Air Force pilots who fly the sleek, fully digitized B-3 stealth bomber with live nuclear bombs. Deakins has also taken a fatherly interest in Hale, giving him lessons on the philosophy of winning while brutally beating him in the boxing ring. Of course he does not expect Hale to make much use of these lessons. Just a few hours later tries to kill Hale as part of his plan to steal two nuclear bombs. Hale, together and self-drafted National Park Ranger Terry Carmichael (Samantha Mathis) have race to recover the bombs before Deakins can get his intended use from the nuclear devices.
Christian Slater should be almost as angry as his character in this since Woo seems to have not so much let Travolta steal the film as having goaded him into it. Travolta is given an arsenal of cinematic mannerisms, comments on the action, and even a few slow-motion entrances all intended to make the actor look oh-so-cool. Slater's dialogue and acting are by comparison much more restrained and why only Travolta got the Sergio Leone treatment is not clear. Samantha Mathis is an also-ran, as well as an also- jumped, and an also-fired-guns. She just does not seem to show up very well on the screen and Woo did not polish her the way he did with Travolta. About all we learn about her is that she lives alone with her dog and for this script that seems to be enough. Woo seems to think that the National Park Service trains their rangers like Navy SEALS and gets their uniforms shipped in by rocket from the Planet Krypton. Delroy Lindo, who played so well off Travolta in GET SHORTY, gets less opportunity to do it here as an Air Force colonel pulled into the action.
The pacing of BROKEN ARROW is fast and you are never very far from the next action scene. This is a style pioneered by the Bond series taken to extremes that make those films slow by comparison. But even the Bond films spend more time building the characters. Graham Yost, who wrote SPEED, gave this film much or more of the same pacing. The action of BROKEN ARROW takes place over a period of about eighteen hours and the more serious events (if it is not a misuse of that word) are treated as just an extension of the boxing ring lesson at the beginning of the film, as if Slater is giving a rebuttal.
Of course BROKEN ARROW has lots of flashy visual effects: digitized flying scenes, a nuclear detonation, Travolta's performance, helicopter crashes, etc. Flying a helicopter in this film is a lot like wearing a red shirt in the first "Star Trek" series: it is really tough to do it and stay alive. Most of the effects are quite good though the computer digitized flying sequences are far too easy to pick out.
Driving BROKEN ARROW are its action sequences and they are well done. The plot is told competently, though in the spoiler section below I will mention some holes. But the script never fleshes out it characters. It would have been worth it to have two fewer fights and a little character development instead. I give it a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
SPOILER...SPOILER...SPOILER...SPOILER...SPOILER...SPOILER...
Three scenes particularly bothered me about the script. Somehow before the action of the film Travolta's character seems to have tampered with the electronics of the bombs to change the arming sequence. As he put it "I used uncoded circuit panels." Since when do the pilots have anything to do with building the electronics into nuclear bombs? And just what are "uncoded circuit panels?" It sounds like it is just double talk to explain an impossible plot twist.
In one scene Travolta's opens a door panel on the train and there is Slater's character, waiting for him to open the door. How do you sneak up on a train with a helicopter and how did Slater not only know that a door was going to open, but just what door it would be?
The physics of Travolta's final scene is absurd. Why is only the bomb torn loose, why does it have so much momentum, why isn't Travolta's character crushed against the wall before the bomb ever gets to him? The bomb almost seems to turn into a rocket.
Mark R. Leeper<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
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


An example with a sticky menubar and "back to top" link. Try to scroll down and see how the menubar gets stuck at top
and the link appears at bottom right. Scroll up and see how the menubar gets unstuck and the link disappears.
The Waypoint component self is used in combination with pe:javascript.
In the callback function we check the current scrolling direction and set "sticky" style class on the current waypoint object.
${showcase:getFileContent('/sections/waypoint/examples/example-stickyElements.xhtml')}


|
| |||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Enum Constants
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| accessAdmin |
Describes a propagating Admin role on the root inventory object
(root folder) on the host, and no other non-Admin role on any other
object.
The same permissions are needed to login to local or remote
shell (ESXiShell or SSH).
|
| accessNoAccess |
Describes a propagating NoAccess role on the root inventory object
(root folder) on the host, and no other roles.
Even if the user has another (redundant) NoAccess role on some other inventory object, then the access mode for this user will be classified as accessOther.
This mode may be used to restrict a specific user account without
restricting the access mode for the group to which the user belongs.
|
| accessNone |
Indicates that the user has no explicitly defined permissions or roles.
This is used when we want to remove all permissions for some user.
Note that this is not the same as accessNoAccess.
|
| accessOther |
Describes a combination of one or more roles/permissions which are
none of the above.
|
| accessReadOnly |
Describes a propagating ReadOnly role on the root inventory object
(root folder) on the host, and no other roles.
Even if the user has another (redundant) ReadOnly role on some other
inventory object, then the access mode for this user will be
accessOther.
|
| Top of page | |||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


Explore the beautiful island of Sri Lanka. A land fill with so many wonders.
Find Out MoreSet in the Indian Ocean in South Asia, the tropical island nation of Sri Lanka has a history dating back to the birth of time. It is a place where the original soul of Buddhism still flourishes and where nature’s beauty remains abundant and unspoilt. This is an island of magical proportions, once known as Serendib, Taprobane, the Pearl of the Indian Ocean, and Ceylon. Discover refreshingly Sri Lanka!
Start Exploring!Ready to start your next Journey with us? Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
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Welcome to Bus Mall. We appreciate your feedback for the products that we feature.
Please take your time, and click the image of the product you find most appealing.
Your relults can be viewed in the field on the right side of the page.
Please feel free to refresh the page to continue selecting.


This edition was begun on a beige Acorn Risc PC700 in 1999 and finished on a lime green Apple iMac DV in 2001, in the attic of a North Oxford town house (just across the road from the one in which Tolkien wrote The Lord of the Rings). The text was set in Monotype Plantin, a font based on designs by Christophe Plantin of Antwerp (1514–89), augmented by Computer Modern Roman typewriter by Donald Knuth (1938–). The printer's ornaments are with one exception detailed from works of Albrecht Dürer (1471–1528): Chapter I, Melancholia I (engraving, 1514); Chapter II, The Wire-Drawing Mill (watercolour and gouache on paper, 1489); Chapter III, St Jerome in his Study (engraving, 1514); Chapter IV, Portrait of a Young Venetian Woman (oils on wood panel, 1505); Chapter V, Traumgesicht (ink on paper, 1525); Chapter VI, The Large Turf (watercolour and gouache on paper, 1503); Chapter VII, The Knight, Death and the Devil (engraving, 1513); Chapter VIII, Wing of a Roller (watercolour and gouache on vellum, 1512). The ornament to §23 is believed to be tzutz, the Mayan verb for completion. Type was set using CMacTEX3.6, Tom Kiffe's port of Knuth's program (1983), employing macros adapted from those used to typeset The TEXbook (though sadly not the \plugh macro in that work's Appendix D). Indices and bibliography were prepared automatically by scripts written in MacPerl 5, Matthias Neeracher's port of Larry Wall's formatting language. Final PDF was distilled using dvipdfm by Mark A. Wicks, and the book was printed from PDF by DeHARTs Printing of Silicon Valley.
facilis descensus Averno
noctes atque dies patet atri ianua Ditis
sed revocare gradum superasque evadere ad auras
hoc opus, hic labor est … latet arbore opaca
aureus et foliis et lento vimine ramus …
▲ These long descriptions are not part of the DM4 proper, and were added as part of the HTML translation. The text of these descriptions is by David Welbourn.
The map shows the following locations, items, and connections, with Great Plaza in the top left corner. For brevity's sake, each connection is only described once, in one of the connection's two rooms:
command + order + actor + noun phrase: GNA {0}, definite, quantity 1 + nouns * “conan” * “,” + action + verb phrase + verbs * “put” + grammar line + [multiexcept] + noun phrase: GNA {11}, indefinite, quanity infinite + descriptors + all-word * “every” + nouns * “sword” + ['in'/'inside'/'into'] + preposition * “into” + [noun] + noun phrase: GNA {8}, definite, quantity 1 + descriptors + article * “the” + nouns * “box”
The top of the diagram is labelled “Game begins”. This leads directly to the first puzzle, “Hallucinate and enter structure”, which in turn is the prerequisite for “Push lamp” (for 5 points), and “Hatch eggsac”. Both lamp and eggsac puzzles must be solved before one can “Enter Shrine” (for 10 points).
Entering the Shrine is the prerequisite for two new branches of puzzles. The first branch begins with “Wear mask”, continues to “Xibalbá” (for 5 points), and then to “Block chasm” (for 5 points). The second branch begins with "Become wayhel”, continues to “Pass Wormcast” (for 5 points), and then to “Collapse burial”.
The puzzles at the ends of both branches (Block chasm and Collapse burial) are both required to solve “Photograph and deposit artifacts". This is the final puzzle that must be solved, and so this leads to the bottom of the diagram, which is labelled “Game ends”.


Govcode is a website to feature Open source projects by the government.
It is built as an open source project so please feel free to contribute in Github.


A community park on the outskirts of Downtown is getting new life
by HNN StaffHONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) -The city, the YMCA and a local school celebrated are celebrating a deal that will revitalize a troubled downtown park.
Kamamalu Park is one of the city’s oldest parks, but in recent years, the park has suffered from under use and homelessness.
Last month, the Y agreed to spend over $1.5 million to build a new comfort station, add a parking lot and expand the current lot. They are also going to improve landscaping and lighting.
Central Middle school’s principal says the plan is great news.
“Over the years there’s been some good times and there’s definitely been some struggle being able to balance those who are without a home and also the personal safety of our kids everyday,” Anne Marie Murphy, Central Middle School’s principal, said.
The 150 parking stalls will be metered to generate revenue and to prevent the parking lots from being taken over by downtown workers.
New uses will be found for the existing restroom, which is a historic structure, so it can’t be demolished.
“My hope is that in the future, as we move forward, you’ll see keiki in here celebrating the great outdoors on weekdays and weekends,” Honolulu Mayor Kirk Caldwell said.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


Before Change
def _convert(self, audio):
import speech_recognition as sr
if audio.filename is None:
file = tempfile.mktemp() + ".wav"
audio.clip.write_audiofile(file)
else:
file = audio.filename
with sr.AudioFile(file) as source:
clip = self.recognizer.record(source)
text = getattr(self.recognizer, self.recognize_method)(
clip, self.api_key)
if audio.filename is None:
os.remove(file)
return ComplexTextStim(text=text)
class WitTranscriptionConverter(SpeechRecognitionAPIConverter):
After Change
def _convert(self, audio):
import speech_recognition as sr
with audio.get_filename() as filename:
with sr.AudioFile(filename) as source:
clip = self.recognizer.record(source)
text = getattr(self.recognizer, self.recognize_method)(clip, self.api_key)
return ComplexTextStim(text=text)


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{% load static %}
You have been contacted via the Amazon MTurk platform to invite you to participate in our study investigating the quality of crowdworkers contributions. Participation will involve the completion of a set of cognitive tests followed by typical crowdsourcing tasks on selected topics (item recognition, sentiment analysis, proofreading). No identifying information will be collected as part of our research data, and while participation will involve the recording of your worker ID, this will be removed from the data immediately after download. We will therefore not be able to identify your particular responses in our data. We do not anticipate any risks to you from participation. You will receive the agreed upon value of $0.4 (USD) for the completion of the HIT. Participation is voluntary and you have the right to withdraw from further participation at any stage up to the submission of your data. However, you will not receive any payment if you decide to abandon the task before completion. Submission of the final results will be taken as an indication of your consent.
If you would like more information about the project, please contact the researchers using the Amazon's communication functionality.


This section explains how you may read the different barometer datas (temperature and pression) mesured by the drone.
The barometer block makes it possible to read pressure and temperature mesured by the drone. The mapping is the following :


Check whether the elements of X are present in Y
In the following example, the ismember
function checks whether the elements present in X are also present in Y and returns the logical values in the form of True (1) and False (0). The first value of X i.e. 4 is present in Y, so the first value of the resultant LX is 1. Similarly, the values at the 3rd and 4th positions are also present in the Y, so the resultant values are 1. Since the value at 2nd position i.e. 6 is not present in Y, so the resultant value is 0.
X = [4, 6, 3, 2]
Y = [1, 2, 4, 5, 3, 8]
LX, _ = ismember(X, Y)
print(LX)
# array([ True, False, True, True])
Determine the corresponding location of the values that are present in Y array
In the underneath example, the ismember
function first checks whether the values present in X are also a part of Y. It subsequently returns the values in the form of True and False which can be seen in LX. After that, we have given another variable in syntax to determine the lowest index of the values of X that are present in Y. So, the first element of X i.e.4 is present in Y at only position 3, so it will return 3. The second element which is present in Y is 3 and the respective position is 5, 2 is present in the 2nd position in Y. If the values are not present in Y, then the location value will be 0.
X = [4, 6, 3, 2]
Y = [1, 2, 4, 5, 3, 8]
LX, LocY = ismember(X,Y)
print(LX)
# array([ True, False, True, True])
print(LocY)
# array([2, 4, 1], dtype=int64)
Row wise comparison (1)
X = np.array(((1, 2, 4, 7),
(3, 4, 5, 9)))
Y = np.array(((13, 4, 5, 9),
(0, 3, 8, 7),
(3, 4, 5, 9)))
LX, LocY = ismember(X, Y, 'rows')
print(LX)
# array([False, True])
print(LocY)
# array([2]
Row wise comparison (2)
a_vec = np.array(((1, 2, 3),
(4, 5, 6),
(7, 8, 9),
(10, 11, 12),
(4, 5, 6)))
b_vec = np.array(((4, 5, 6),
(7, 8, 0),
(10, 11, 12)))
Lia, Locb = ismember(a_vec, b_vec, 'rows')
print(a_vec[Lia])
print(b_vec[Locb])
#
# [[ 4 5 6]
# [10 11 12]
# [ 4 5 6]]
# [[ 4 5 6]
# [10 11 12]
# [ 4 5 6]]
Elementwise comparison
a_vec = np.random.randint(0,10,(5,8))
b_vec = np.random.randint(0,10,(5,10))
Iloc, idx = ismember(a_vec, b_vec, 'elementwise')
print(a_vec)
# [[6 8 9 0 3 3 9 4]
# [5 8 4 9 9 6 9 7]
# [4 7 0 9 0 7 7 9]
# [5 0 4 1 3 0 3 6]
# [3 5 6 2 2 8 2 6]]
print(b_vec)
# [[7 5 8 9 3 1 8 1 9 3]
# [7 3 1 0 2 2 2 3 3 6]
# [8 0 1 7 2 3 3 1 7 6]
# [8 1 8 1 3 3 9 9 7 4]
# [1 5 0 5 9 8 2 2 0 6]]
# The following is identical
i=0
a_vec[i,Iloc[i]]==b_vec[i,idx[i]]
String input
a_vec = np.array(['boom','aap','mies','aap'])
b_vec = np.array(['aap','boom','aap'])
[I,idx] = ismember(a_vec,b_vec)
print(a_vec[I])
print(b_vec[idx])
# ['boom' 'aap' 'aap']
# ['boom' 'aap' 'aap']
Handling None
a_vec = [1,2,3,None]
b_vec = [4,1,2]
I, idx = ismember(a_vec,b_vec)
# Collect same elements
print(np.array(a_vec)[I])
print(np.array(b_vec)[idx])
# [1 2]
# [1 2]
Pandas Dataframes
a_vec = pd.DataFrame(['aap','None','mies','aap','boom','mies',None,'mies','mies','pies',None])
b_vec = pd.DataFrame([None,'mies','mies','pies',None])
[I,idx] = ismember(a_vec,b_vec)
# Check whether the results are correct
a_vec.values[I] == b_vec.values[idx].flatten()
[1] https://www.datacamp.com/community/tutorials/pickle-python-tutorial


A very simple webpage. This is an "h1" level header.
This is a level h2 header.
This is a level h6 header. Pretty small!
This is a standard paragraph.
Now I've aligned it in the center of the screen.
Now aligned to the right
Bold text
Strongly emphasized text Can you tell the difference vs. bold?
Italics
Emphasized text Just like Italics!
Here is a pretty picture:
Same thing, aligned differently to the paragraph:
How about a nice ordered list!
- This little piggy went to market
- This little piggy went to SB228 class
- This little piggy went to an expensive restaurant in Downtown Palo Alto
- This little piggy ate too much at Indian Buffet.
- This little piggy got lost
Unordered list
- First element
- Second element
- Third element
Nested Lists!
- Things to to today:
- Walk the dog
- Feed the cat
- Mow the lawn
- Things to do tomorrow:
- Lunch with mom
- Feed the hamster
- Clean kitchen
And finally, how about some Links?
Or let's just link to another page on this server
And finally, how about some Links?
Remember, you can view the HTMl code from this or any other page by using the "View Page Source" command of your browser.


HTML5
The WebSockets plugin is for device builds only and does not support HTML5 builds. If you would like to add support for HTML5 builds you can use the Corona HTML5 WebSockets Plugin.
Hybrid Builds
You can create hybrid builds, supporting both devices and HTML5. The following demonstrates how to do this in your Corona project.
First make sure to download the Corona HTML5 WebSockets Plugin and add it to your project as per the instructions found at the link.
Integration
You can handle the slight differences between the device and HTML5 plugin using a "platform" check. Both plugin types support the same listener function setup.
The major difference between the device and HTML5 plugin methods is the use of the colon (:) versus dot (.) syntax.
Hybrid Setup
local platform = system.getInfo("platform") local ws --require the proper plugin if platform == "html5" then ws = require("websockets") else ws = require("plugin.websockets") end --create the websockets listener local function WsListener(event) if event.type == ws.ONOPEN then print('connected') elseif event.type == ws.ONMESSAGE then print('message') elseif event.type == ws.ONCLOSE then print('disconnected') elseif event.type == ws.ONERROR then print('error') end end --add the event listener if platform == "html5" then ws.addEventListener( WsListener ) ws.connect('ws://<websocket-endpoint>') else ws:addEventListener(ws.WSEVENT, WsListener) ws:connect('ws://<websocket-endpoint>') end
Sending Data
To send data over the WebSocket connection in a hybrid build, it is easiest if you create a function specifically for sending.
function send( data ) if platform == "html5" then ws.send( data ) else ws:send( data ) end end send("Hello WebSockets!")