This is a tricky one.
We have an ordered set of numbers q
, which can have any numbers in it (no duplicates).
Example:
q = (1, 3, 4, 7, 12)
And we have a function f(x)
, which is defined as:
f(x) = x * 4 + 6
(written algebraically).
The question:
If you choose 4 numbers from q
, call them a
, b
, c
, and d
:
What are the combinations of f(a) + f(b)
that are algebraically equivalent to the combinations of f(c) - f(d)
?
That is, show all a
, b
, c
, d
for which this is true:
f(a) + f(b) = f(c) - f(d)
For the above q
, we get this sample output:
f(1) + f(1) = f(12) - f(7) 10 + 10 = 54 - 34
f(1) + f(4) = f(12) - f(4) 10 + 22 = 54 - 22
f(4) + f(1) = f(12) - f(4) 22 + 10 = 54 - 22
f(1) + f(7) = f(12) - f(1) 10 + 34 = 54 - 10
f(4) + f(4) = f(12) - f(1) 22 + 22 = 54 - 10
f(7) + f(1) = f(12) - f(1) 34 + 10 = 54 - 10
f(3) + f(3) = f(12) - f(3) 18 + 18 = 54 - 18
The left column shows the a
-d
inputs to f(x)
, and the right column shows the result from the what f(x)
returns for each of those.
No test script for this one. Keep in mind your output might be in a different order than the above.


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CSPICE_NEARPT calculates the point on the surface of an
ellipsoid nearest to a specified off-ellipsoid position.
The routine also returns the altitude of the position
above the ellipsoid
Given:
positn the array(s) defining the Cartesian position of a point with
respect to the center of an ellipsoid. The vector is expressed
in a body-fixed reference frame. The semi-axes of the
ellipsoid are aligned with the x, y, and z-axes of the
body-fixed frame.
[3,n] = size(rectan); double = class(rectan)
a,
b,
c values of the ellipsoid's triaxial radii ellipsoid, where:
'a' is length in kilometers of the semi-axis of the ellipsoid
parallel to the x-axis of the body-fixed reference frame.
[1,1] = size(a); double = class(a)
'b' is length in kilometers of the semi-axis of the ellipsoid
parallel to the y-axis of the body-fixed reference frame.
[1,1] = size(b); double = class(b)
'c' is length in kilometers of the semi-axis of the ellipsoid
parallel to the z-axis of the body-fixed reference frame.
[1,1] = size(c); double = class(c)
the call:
[ npoint, alt ] = cspice_nearpt( positn, a, b, c )
returns:
npoint the array(s) defining the location on the ellipsoid closest
to 'positn'.
[3,n] = size(npoint); double = class(npoint)
alt the value(s) of the altitudes of 'positn' above the ellipsoid.
If 'positn' is inside the ellipsoid, 'alt' will be negative
and have magnitude equal to the distance between 'pos' and
'positn'.
[1,n] = size(alt); double = class(alt)
'npoint' and 'alt' return with the same vectorization
measure, N, as 'positn'.
Any numerical results shown for this example may differ between
platforms as the results depend on the SPICE kernels used as input
and the machine specific arithmetic implementation.
Example(1):
%
% Define the radii of an ellipsoid.
%
a = 1.;
b = 2.;
c = 3.;
%
% Use point on the X axis, outside the ellipsoid.
%
point = [ 3.5; 0.; 0. ];
[pnear, alt] = cspice_nearpt( point, a, b, c)
MATLAB outputs:
pnear =
1
0
0
alt =
2.50000000000000
Example(2):
%
% Load a meta kernel containing SPK and leapseconds kernels.
%
cspice_furnsh( 'standard.tm')
%
% Retrieve the position of the Moon wrt the Earth at
% ephemeris time 0.d (Jan 1 2000 12:00 TDB) in the Earth-fixed
% reference frame.
%
epoch = 0.;
abcorr = 'LT+S';
[pos,ltime] = cspice_spkpos( 'moon', epoch, 'IAU_EARTH', ...
abcorr, 'earth');
%
% Retrieve the triaxial radii for Earth (body ID 399).
%
radii = cspice_bodvrd( 'EARTH', 'RADII', 3);
%
% Now calculate the point on the Earth nearest to the Moon
% given LT+S aberration correction at the epoch time.
%
[npoint,alt]= cspice_nearpt( pos, radii(1), radii(2), radii(3) )
MATLAB outputs:
npoint =
1.0e+03 *
3.34708386495926
-5.29453888129091
-1.19828126398311
alt =
3.960372197033597e+05
A sister version of this routine exists named mice_nearpt that returns
the output arguments as fields in a single structure.
For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to
the CSPICE routine nearpt_c.
MICE.REQ
-Mice Version 1.0.1, 03-DEC-2014, EDW (JPL)
Edited I/O section to conform to NAIF standard for Mice documentation.
-Mice Version 1.0.0, 21-DEC-2005, EDW (JPL)
distance from point to ellipsoid
nearest point on an ellipsoid
|


Insiders at Whole Foods —which includes current and former executives and board members — stand to take home at least $171 million in equity when the organic grocer merges with Amazon. Here’s how much in Whole Foods products that payout could buy.


Mass bird deaths at Sambhar Lake point to problem within | India Today Insight
A Union environment ministry report has found the health of the lake’s ecosystem at its worst.
by Rohit PariharLate October, Rajasthan woke up to one of India's worst avian catastrophes. Bird carcasses began appearing on the banks of the Sambhar Lake, a 230 square kilometre saltwater body located 80 kilometres southwest of Jaipur. The numbers surged as the days went by until the lake's banks were carpeted with lifeless heaps of bird feathers. The deaths hit 29 species, including the Northern Shovelers that had flown in from Europe, and Pallas's Gulls, natives of Mongolia and southern Russia.
Naturalists call such events 'die-off'. They happen rarely, but Indian ornithologists say they are yet to see an event where birds have died in such numbers.
The Rajasthan government is groping for answers. The state hosts one of India's largest migratory bird populations. Every October, hundreds of thousands of birds begin to fly in to Rajasthan, leaving by mid-February. Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot has so far held three meetings with top state officials, expressing deep anguish at the deaths. He has ordered that the state wetland authority be made operational. The central government has sent experts from across the country to investigate the avian deaths. On November 20, the Rajasthan High Court took notice of the tragedy and sought a report from amicus curiae Nitin Jain.
Authorities are burying the piling bird carcasses in pits after wrapping them in polythene sheets. This has raised concerns about the risk of contamination of soil, water and salt produced in the area.
State animal husbandry authorities take the lead in case of any widespread mortality of wild animals and birds since there is a risk of transmission of the prevailing disease/ infection to domestic animals and poultry. Samples of Sambhar's bird carcasses have been sent to the Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI) in Bareilly, the High Security Animal Disease Laboratory (HSADL) in Bhopal, the Wildlife Institute of India in Dehradun and the Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History (SACON) in Coimbatore. Bird flu has been ruled out.
Mass deaths among migratory birds are not uncommon. In the US, thousands of blackbirds were found dead on roads on January 1, 2011. The tragedy occurred in Beebe, Arkansas. In Gujarat, hundreds of migratory seagulls turned up dead in Jamnagar in 2005. In the case of the Sambhar Lake, it is the high mortality rate that has sparked concern. It ranks on par with the death of an estimated 750,000 migrating Lapland Longspurs in Worthington, Minnesota, as reported by the Quarterly Journal of Ornithology in 1904.
| Species | Summer Grounds | Wintering Grounds |
| Northern Shoveller | North Europe & Asia | South Europe, Africa, Indian Subcontinent, Central Asia, Central & South America, east coastal USA |
| Pintail | Europe, Asia & North America | South of equator including Southern Asia, |
| Tufted Duck | Temperate & North Eurasia | South and West Europe, Asia and UK |
| Common Teal | Northern Eurasia | Japan, Taiwan, South east Asia Middle east, Africa |
| Gadwall | Northern Eurasia and USA | Asia, Arabia |
| Brown-headed Gull | Tibet, China | India - coastal and large water bodies |
| Gull billed Tern | Southern Europe, East Asia, Coastal USA | Africa, Caribbean, South Asia, New Zealand |
| Pallas's Gull | Southern Russia, Mongolia | India, Arabia, Mediterranean |
| Pied Avocet | Temperate Europe, West & Central Asia | Africa, India, Southern Asia |
| Ruff | Northern Eurasia | Southern and western Europe, Africa, southern Asia and Australia |
| Kentish Plover | Africa, Europe Asia | Asia, Africa, Europe |
Unlike the West, India has no long-term data or eco-toxicological studies. Toxins, pollutants, virus, bacteria and fungus are thought to be the usual suspects in such tragedies. Biochemical investigations are complex and take time. The Swami Keshwanand Rajasthan Agriculture University in Bikaner has said it suspects avian botulism to be the cause of deaths at the Sambhar Lake. However, the symptoms stated by the institution are at best generic.
In laboratories around the world, scientists struggle with botulism given the mutations and sub-types of the bacterium and the sub-types of the toxin. False positives are common. Birds contract botulism from rotting fish or stale food dumped by humans. The death of seagulls in Jamnagar in 2005 was initially attributed to bird flu. Eventually, HSADL concluded the cause to be low-quality 'ganthia', a flour-based savoury, fed to birds by locals in Jamnagar.
In the case of Sambhar Lake, suspicion has turned towards the lake itself. Under its plan to rejuvenate six wetlands in Rajasthan, the Union ministry of environment, forest and climate change had sought a report on the health of the ecosystems at the Sambhar Lake and five other spots. A report submitted in the last week of October rated Sambhar, Mansagar in Jaipur and Udaipur's Fatehsagar, Pichola and Udaisagar as the worst. The Keoladeo National Park in Bharatpur fared slightly better. Some of the problems in Sambhar were identified as lack of oxygen in the lake's water, high salinity, and high level of invasive living organisms. Experts also suspect poisonous algae and dumping of waste and carcasses in the lake behind the epidemic.
Most of the Sambhar Lake is deemed to be state government revenue land. While about 90 square miles of it is leased to Sambhar Salts Limited, a central government undertaking which produces salt for human consumption, illegal salt production by private players thrives. Most of the area is a 'dark zone', with very low levels of groundwater. However, borewells flourish, drawing groundwater to fill the fields where salt is extracted. The forest department is reluctant to intervene unless it has reason to believe there is violation of the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972. "You can neither do treatment at the 230 square kilometre-long lake nor chase away the migratory birds," says a state forest officer.
Ironically, the deaths have taken place even as successive governments have looked at the Sambhar Lake as a source of revenue. The lake's banks are being eyed as potential sites for solar power generation. Saving the lake that hosts migratory birds appears to be low priority, at least for the moment.


"These aren’t the droids you’re looking for..."
ERROR
404
Source Code at GitHub. Created by Adriel Café. Background Animation by r4ms3s.
"These aren’t the droids you’re looking for..."
Source Code at GitHub. Created by Adriel Café. Background Animation by r4ms3s.


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Designed and Developed a machine learning demand forecasting model for Modern trade and E-Commerce channel. The implemented model increased accuracy at SKU-DC level by 11%
Objective: To build a robust and accurate recommender system incorporating Federated Learning
Tools or techniques used: Machine Learning, Deep Learning,Python, Pysyft.
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Tools or techniques used: HTML, CSS, Javascript, React,Redux, Node.js, Express.js, Firebase
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--- layout: default title: Art Information Commons ---
April 2020 - Ongoing
A project working to ensure the digital visibility of underrepresented artists in the Philadelphia Museum of Art’s collection in external resources such as Wikidata.
August 2020 - October 2020
A request developed for vendors working in cultural heritage and linked data to help with our technical process and developing prototypes.
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Introductory discussions held with internal stakeholders
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I use Gmail. And I use it for everything.
Contacts?
Yup.
Calendars?
Yup.
Now, I keep Google Chrome around for my main, everyday browsing. However, I do have Chromium around for a few things, mainly WebApps. Like Google Calendar and my GTD app, Wunderlist.
However, I need to use Thunderbird for a lot of reasons, the big one is that I can’t do PGP email signing from Gmail. So, in order to use Thunderbird, I need to have a few things in place.
1. Engimail.
2. Zindus.
That’s it. I install Enigmail and Zindus, hook them up to their respective accounts, and I’m set. It’s simple as that. And now that I’m using openbox as my window manager, I can have Thunderbird running all the time without slowing down my netbook much. In fact, once I get my second GB of RAM, I probably won’t notice Thunderbird’s drain at all.


A city will gain its unique temperament from its history, geography, climate, etc. Some are open, some are quite, some are historical while some are energetic. You cannot find two exactly same cities, just like that you cannot find two exactly same people. Carefully learn the story of each city, and you will find that our world is so diverse and wonderful.
London is the capital city of England. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.
Standing on the River Thames, London has been a major settlement for two millennia, its history going back to it’s founding by the Romans, who named it Londinium.
Paris is the capital and the most populous city of France. It has an area of 105 km² (41 mi²) and a population in 2013 of 2,229,621 within the city limits. Paris was founded in the 3rd century BC by a Celtic people called the Parisii, who gave the city its name. By the 12th century, Paris was the largest city in the western world, a prosperous trading center, and the home of the University of Paris, one of the oldest universities in history. At 17th century is the capital of Europe's major power. In the 18th century, it was the center stage of the French Revolution, and was an important center of finance, commerce, fashion, science, and the arts, a position it still retains today
Tokyo, officially Tokyo is one of the 47 prefectures of Japan, and is both the capital and most populous city of Japan. The Greater Tokyo Area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.


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We get it! First, you have to figure out who represents you, what they stand for, and what you should say. That's when good intentions quickly fade away into inaction.
You're busy. So are we. That's why we're putting together tools that will help make it easier than ever to call your elected representatives.
This all started when Kara put together a spreadsheet and shared it with the world. It's a great place to start while we work on getting the app up and running.
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# Licensed under a 3-clause BSD style license - see LICENSE.rst
"""An extensible ASCII table reader and writer.
fixedwidth.py:
Read or write a table with fixed width columns.
:Copyright: Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (2011)
:Author: Tom Aldcroft<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"""
##
## Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
## modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
## * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
## notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
## * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
## notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
## documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
## * Neither the name of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory nor the
## names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products
## derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL <COPYRIGHT HOLDER> BE LIABLE FOR ANY
## DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
## (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
## LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
## ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
## (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
## SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
import re
import itertools
from . import core
from .core import io, next, izip, any
[docs]class FixedWidthSplitter(core.BaseSplitter):
"""Split line based on fixed start and end positions for each ``col`` in
``self.cols``.
This class requires that the Header class will have defined ``col.start``
and ``col.end`` for each column. The reference to the ``header.cols`` gets
put in the splitter object by the base Reader.read() function just in time
for splitting data lines by a ``data`` object.
Note that the ``start`` and ``end`` positions are defined in the pythonic
style so line[start:end] is the desired substring for a column. This splitter
class does not have a hook for ``process_lines`` since that is generally not
useful for fixed-width input.
"""
delimiter_pad = ''
bookend = False
def __call__(self, lines):
for line in lines:
vals = [line[x.start:x.end] for x in self.cols]
if self.process_val:
yield [self.process_val(x) for x in vals]
else:
yield vals
[docs] def join(self, vals, widths):
pad = self.delimiter_pad or ''
delimiter = self.delimiter or ''
padded_delim = pad + delimiter + pad
if self.bookend:
bookend_left = delimiter + pad
bookend_right = pad + delimiter
else:
bookend_left = ''
bookend_right = ''
vals = [' ' * (width - len(val)) + val for val, width in zip(vals, widths)]
return bookend_left + padded_delim.join(vals) + bookend_right
[docs]class FixedWidthHeader(core.BaseHeader):
"""Fixed width table header reader.
The key settable class attributes are:
:param auto_format: format string for auto-generating column names
:param start_line: None, int, or a function of ``lines`` that returns None or int
:param comment: regular expression for comment lines
:param splitter_class: Splitter class for splitting data lines into columns
:param names: list of names corresponding to each data column
:param include_names: list of names to include in output (default=None selects all names)
:param exclude_names: list of names to exlude from output (applied after ``include_names``)
:param position_line: row index of line that specifies position (default = 1)
:param position_char: character used to write the position line (default = "-")
:param col_starts: list of start positions for each column (0-based counting)
:param col_ends: list of end positions (inclusive) for each column
:param delimiter_pad: padding around delimiter when writing (default = None)
:param bookend: put the delimiter at start and end of line when writing (default = False)
"""
position_line = None # secondary header line position
[docs] def get_line(self, lines, index):
for i, line in enumerate(self.process_lines(lines)):
if i == index:
break
else: # No header line matching
raise InconsistentTableError('No header line found in table')
return line
[docs] def get_cols(self, lines):
"""Initialize the header Column objects from the table ``lines``.
Based on the previously set Header attributes find or create the column names.
Sets ``self.cols`` with the list of Columns. This list only includes the actual
requested columns after filtering by the include_names and exclude_names
attributes. See ``self.names`` for the full list.
:param lines: list of table lines
:returns: None
"""
# See "else" clause below for explanation of start_line and position_line
start_line = core._get_line_index(self.start_line, self.process_lines(lines))
position_line = core._get_line_index(self.position_line, self.process_lines(lines))
# If start_line is none then there is no header line. Column positions are
# determined from first data line and column names are either supplied by user
# or auto-generated.
if start_line is None:
if position_line is not None:
raise ValueError("Cannot set position_line without also setting header_start")
data_lines = self.data.process_lines(lines)
if not data_lines:
raise InconsistentTableError('No data lines found so cannot autogenerate column names')
vals, starts, ends = self.get_fixedwidth_params(data_lines[0])
if self.names is None:
self.names = [self.auto_format % i for i in range(1, len(vals) + 1)]
else:
# This bit of code handles two cases:
# start_line = <index> and position_line = None
# Single header line where that line is used to determine both the
# column positions and names.
# start_line = <index> and position_line = <index2>
# Two header lines where the first line defines the column names and
# the second line defines the column positions
if position_line is not None:
# Define self.col_starts and self.col_ends so that the call to
# get_fixedwidth_params below will use those to find the header
# column names. Note that get_fixedwidth_params returns Python
# slice col_ends but expects inclusive col_ends on input (for
# more intuitive user interface).
line = self.get_line(lines, position_line)
vals, self.col_starts, col_ends = self.get_fixedwidth_params(line)
self.col_ends = [x - 1 for x in col_ends]
# Get the header column names and column positions
line = self.get_line(lines, start_line)
vals, starts, ends = self.get_fixedwidth_params(line)
# Possibly override the column names with user-supplied values
if self.names is None:
self.names = vals
# Filter self.names using include_names and exclude_names, then create
# the actual Column objects.
self._set_cols_from_names()
self.n_data_cols = len(self.cols)
# Set column start and end positions. Also re-index the cols because
# the FixedWidthSplitter does NOT return the ignored cols (as is the
# case for typical delimiter-based splitters)
for i, col in enumerate(self.cols):
col.start = starts[col.index]
col.end = ends[col.index]
col.index = i
[docs] def get_fixedwidth_params(self, line):
"""Split ``line`` on the delimiter and determine column values and
column start and end positions. This might include null columns with
zero length (e.g. for ``header row = "| col1 || col2 | col3 |"`` or
``header2_row = "----- ------- -----"``). The null columns are
stripped out. Returns the values between delimiters and the
corresponding start and end positions.
:param line: input line
:returns: (vals, starts, ends)
"""
# If column positions are already specified then just use those, otherwise
# figure out positions between delimiters.
if self.col_starts is not None and self.col_ends is not None:
starts = list(self.col_starts) # could be any iterable, e.g. np.array
ends = [x + 1 for x in self.col_ends] # user supplies inclusive endpoint
if len(starts) != len(ends):
raise ValueError('Fixed width col_starts and col_ends must have the same length')
vals = [line[start:end].strip() for start, end in zip(starts, ends)]
else:
# There might be a cleaner way to do this but it works...
vals = line.split(self.splitter.delimiter)
starts = [0]
ends = []
for val in vals:
if val:
ends.append(starts[-1] + len(val))
starts.append(ends[-1] + 1)
else:
starts[-1] += 1
starts = starts[:-1]
vals = [x.strip() for x in vals if x]
if len(vals) != len(starts) or len(vals) != len(ends):
raise InconsistentTableError('Error parsing fixed width header')
return vals, starts, ends
[docs] def write(self, lines):
# Header line not written until data are formatted. Until then it is
# not known how wide each column will be for fixed width.
pass
[docs]class FixedWidthData(core.BaseData):
"""Base table data reader.
:param start_line: None, int, or a function of ``lines`` that returns None or int
:param end_line: None, int, or a function of ``lines`` that returns None or int
:param comment: Regular expression for comment lines
:param splitter_class: Splitter class for splitting data lines into columns
"""
splitter_class = FixedWidthSplitter
[docs] def write(self, lines):
with self._set_col_formats(self.cols, self.formats):
vals_list = []
# Col iterator does the formatting defined above so each val is a string
# and vals is a tuple of strings for all columns of each row
col_str_iters = [col.iter_str_vals() for col in self.cols]
for vals in izip(*col_str_iters):
vals_list.append(vals)
for i, col in enumerate(self.cols):
col.width = max([len(vals[i]) for vals in vals_list])
if self.header.start_line is not None:
col.width = max(col.width, len(col.name))
widths = [col.width for col in self.cols]
if self.header.start_line is not None:
lines.append(self.splitter.join([col.name for col in self.cols], widths))
if self.header.position_line is not None:
char = self.header.position_char
if len(char) != 1:
raise ValueError('Position_char="%s" must be a single character' % char)
vals = [char * col.width for col in self.cols]
lines.append(self.splitter.join(vals, widths))
for vals in vals_list:
lines.append(self.splitter.join(vals, widths))
return lines
[docs]class FixedWidth(core.BaseReader):
"""Read or write a fixed width table with a single header line that defines column
names and positions. Examples::
# Bar delimiter in header and data
| Col1 | Col2 | Col3 |
| 1.2 | hello there | 3 |
| 2.4 | many words | 7 |
# Bar delimiter in header only
Col1 | Col2 | Col3
1.2 hello there 3
2.4 many words 7
# No delimiter with column positions specified as input
Col1 Col2Col3
1.2hello there 3
2.4many words 7
See the :ref:`fixed_width_gallery` for specific usage examples.
:param col_starts: list of start positions for each column (0-based counting)
:param col_ends: list of end positions (inclusive) for each column
:param delimiter_pad: padding around delimiter when writing (default = None)
:param bookend: put the delimiter at start and end of line when writing (default = False)
"""
def __init__(self, col_starts=None, col_ends=None, delimiter_pad=' ', bookend=True):
core.BaseReader.__init__(self)
self.header = FixedWidthHeader()
self.data = FixedWidthData()
self.data.header = self.header
self.header.data = self.data
self.header.splitter.delimiter = '|'
self.data.splitter.delimiter = '|'
self.data.splitter.delimiter_pad = delimiter_pad
self.data.splitter.bookend = bookend
self.header.start_line = 0
self.data.start_line = 1
self.header.comment = r'\s*#'
self.header.write_comment = '# '
self.data.comment = r'\s*#'
self.data.write_comment = '# '
self.header.col_starts = col_starts
self.header.col_ends = col_ends
[docs]class FixedWidthNoHeader(FixedWidth):
"""Read or write a fixed width table which has no header line. Column
names are either input (``names`` keyword) or auto-generated. Column
positions are determined either by input (``col_starts`` and ``col_stops``
keywords) or by splitting the first data line. In the latter case a
``delimiter`` is required to split the data line.
Examples::
# Bar delimiter in header and data
| 1.2 | hello there | 3 |
| 2.4 | many words | 7 |
# Compact table having no delimiter and column positions specified as input
1.2hello there3
2.4many words 7
This class is just a convenience wrapper around the ``FixedWidth`` reader
but with ``header.start_line = None`` and ``data.start_line = 0``.
See the :ref:`fixed_width_gallery` for specific usage examples.
:param col_starts: list of start positions for each column (0-based counting)
:param col_ends: list of end positions (inclusive) for each column
:param delimiter_pad: padding around delimiter when writing (default = None)
:param bookend: put the delimiter at start and end of line when writing (default = False)
"""
def __init__(self, col_starts=None, col_ends=None, delimiter_pad=' ', bookend=True):
FixedWidth.__init__(self, col_starts, col_ends,
delimiter_pad=delimiter_pad, bookend=bookend)
self.header.start_line = None
self.data.start_line = 0
[docs]class FixedWidthTwoLine(FixedWidth):
"""Read or write a fixed width table which has two header lines. The first
header line defines the column names and the second implicitly defines the
column positions. Examples::
# Typical case with column extent defined by ---- under column names.
col1 col2 <== header_start = 0
----- ------------ <== position_line = 1, position_char = "-"
1 bee flies <== data_start = 2
2 fish swims
# Pretty-printed table
+------+------------+
| Col1 | Col2 |
+------+------------+
| 1.2 | "hello" |
| 2.4 | there world|
+------+------------+
See the :ref:`fixed_width_gallery` for specific usage examples.
:param position_line: row index of line that specifies position (default = 1)
:param position_char: character used to write the position line (default = "-")
:param delimiter_pad: padding around delimiter when writing (default = None)
:param bookend: put the delimiter at start and end of line when writing (default = False)
"""
def __init__(self, position_line=1, position_char='-', delimiter_pad=None, bookend=False):
FixedWidth.__init__(self, delimiter_pad=delimiter_pad, bookend=bookend)
self.header.position_line = position_line
self.header.position_char = position_char
self.data.start_line = position_line + 1
self.header.splitter.delimiter = ' '
self.data.splitter.delimiter = ' '


KSYReachability Class Reference Inherits from NSObject Declared in KSYReachability.h reachableBlock @property (nonatomic, copy) KSYNetworkReachable reachableBlock unreachableBlock @property (nonatomic, copy) KSYNetworkUnreachable unreachableBlock reachabilityBlock @property (nonatomic, copy) KSYNetworkReachability reachabilityBlock reachableOnWWAN @property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL reachableOnWWAN + reachabilityWithHostname: + (instancetype)reachabilityWithHostname:(NSString *)hostname + reachabilityWithHostName: + (instancetype)reachabilityWithHostName:(NSString *)hostname + reachabilityForInternetConnection + (instancetype)reachabilityForInternetConnection + reachabilityWithAddress: + (instancetype)reachabilityWithAddress:(void *)hostAddress + reachabilityForLocalWiFi + (instancetype)reachabilityForLocalWiFi – initWithReachabilityRef: - (instancetype)initWithReachabilityRef:(SCNetworkReachabilityRef)ref – startNotifier - (BOOL)startNotifier – stopNotifier - (void)stopNotifier – isReachable - (BOOL)isReachable – isReachableViaWWAN - (BOOL)isReachableViaWWAN – isReachableViaWiFi - (BOOL)isReachableViaWiFi – isConnectionRequired - (BOOL)isConnectionRequired – connectionRequired - (BOOL)connectionRequired – isConnectionOnDemand - (BOOL)isConnectionOnDemand – isInterventionRequired - (BOOL)isInterventionRequired – currentReachabilityStatus - (KSYNetworkStatus)currentReachabilityStatus – reachabilityFlags - (SCNetworkReachabilityFlags)reachabilityFlags – currentReachabilityString - (NSString *)currentReachabilityString – currentReachabilityFlags - (NSString *)currentReachabilityFlags


A blog about programming (usually scientific python), mathematics (usually game theory) and learning (usually student centred pedagogic approaches).
A (very reproducible) paper about recognising zero determinant strategies
2019-04-03
In 2012, Press and Dyson published a paper that made quite a bit of noise in the Game Theoretic community. My favourite quote on the subject is from the MIT Technology review which claimed that "The world of game theory is currently on fire". In that paper, it was shown that a particular (simple) strategy could always do no worse than a given opponent. In this blog post I'll describe a preprint in which my authors and I describe a mathematical measure of how close any strategy is to acting this way but also describe some early recognition it has gotten, not for the results but for the reproducible nature of all the methodology.
Zero Determinant strategies
The particular strategy considered in Press and Dyson's is referred to as a memory one strategy due to the fact that it only uses one turn of memory to decide what it does next. In other words, even if an interaction between two agents has been taking place for a long time with a long history of interactions, it will only consider the last turn of which (in the Prisoners Dilemma) there are only four possibilities:
- Both agents cooperate;
- The player in question cooperates and the opponent defects;
- The player in question defects and the opponent cooperates;
- Both agents defect.
Thus, all strategies that only use the last turn of memory to decide what they do can be represented as a single vector: \(p\in[0, 1]_{\mathbb{R}}^4\) which maps the previous state to a probability of cooperating.
For example, the famous strategy Tit For Tat can be represented as:
\[ p = (1, 0, 1, 0) \]
What Press and Dyson did in their 2012 paper was show that given a match between two memory one players \(p, q\in[0, 1]_{\mathbb{R}}^4\) then one agent could force a linear relationship between the long run utilities of both agents (\(u_p, u_q\)). For the usual utility values of the Prisoner's Dilemma \(R, S, T, P\), if:
\[ (1 - p_1, 1 - p_2, p_3, p_4) = \alpha (R, S, T, P) + \beta (R, T, S, P) + \gamma \]
and
\[ \gamma = - P (\alpha + \beta) \]
then:
\[ u_p - P = \frac{-\beta}{\alpha} (u_q - P) \]
The important consideration here is that the only thing \(q\) can do to defend itself is to defect so that:
\[ u_p = u_q = P \]
Strategies that set this linear relationship are called Zero determinant strategies (because of the particular linear algebraic trick used to get the relationship).
The other result, that's in the appendix of their paper is that a single turn of memory is all that is required against a given opponent.
Recognising Zero Determinant strategies
The main result of our preprint which is available at arxiv.org/abs/1904.00973 is to invert this relationship, given a history of plays of any strategy, it is possible to empirically measure \(p\) and then compute a sum of squared errors of prediction (SSE) to see how far this empirical measure is from satisfying the above linear constraints.
Further to this, we use the Axelrod python library with over 204 strategies to see how the distribution of this measure is related to the evolutionary performance of strategies. Our main finding is that simple memory one strategies are not evolutionarily strong (even when they are zero determinant) because they cannot adapt to a variety of opponents. Indeed strategies with a high skew in their SSE distribution are most likely to be evolutionarily strong as they can indeed extort poor performers but work well with high performers.
This allowed us to include a cool quote by Darwin in the paper (hopefully the reviewers will agree):
"It is not the most intellectual of the species that survives; it is not the strongest that survives; but the species that survives is the one that is able to adapt to and to adjust best to the changing environment in which it finds itself."
The pre print is reproducible
One of the cool things about the work, more so than what it is, is how it was done.
First of all, it is of course all on github (and archived at zenodo): github.com/drvinceknight/testing_for_ZD.
Secondly you will see that the README includes a clean set of instruction of how to download the generated data (which is all archived at 10.5281/zenodo.1317619) and rerun all the analysis. In fact, thanks to the neat invoke python library you can recreate all results by running the following (from the cloned repo directory):
$ conda env create -f environment.yml
$ invoke data
$ invoke build
The source code for the various calculations is packaged in a Python packaged which is all automatically tested. This implies that anyone can use the developed methodology on their own data with as little friction as possible.
Each specific figure, table and in some cases number is all in it's own subdirectory with the source code to create it.
As a result of putting this preprint on the arxiv, the following morning my co-authors and I got notified via a tweet (FYI, they got my handle wrong but nbd :)) that a service called "assert" was featuring our paper as an example of reproducible research: http://assert.pub/papers/1904.00973.
The description from their twitter bio:
Papers are scored in real-time based on how reproducible they are (based on their Github repos) and how interesting they are (based on Twitter).
Here's an image (from their twitter account) that shows what assert does:
It looks like a clever service and one to keep an eye on:
main.md


Notebooks
Story: Tsatsi's treatment of bones
Tsatsi's treatment of bones
Title
Tsatsi's treatment of bones
Collection
Summary
|han≠kass'o's grandfather Tsatsi puts different kinds of bones away in the sticks of the hut to avoid wounding the first finger of his right hand. If the bones are not treated properly and are eaten by the dogs, he will be wounded and will not be able to shoot properly.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book VIII-14, 2) see also ||kabbo's treatment of bones and Treatment of bones
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
August 1878
Categories
Custom and daily life, History (personal)
Keywords
hunting observances (and wounding the first finger of the right hand) , hunting observances (and Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , hunting observances (respecting the game) , bones (and avoiding wounding the first finger of the right hand) , bones (Tsatsi's treatment of) , bones (put away in the sticks of the hut) , bones (the treatment of) , bones (respect for) , bones (and avoiding wounds) , |han≠kass'o (his grandfather Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , |han≠kass'o (his personal history) , respect (for bones and successful hunting) , respect (for the game and avoiding wounds) , respect (Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , hut (bones put away in the sticks of) , hut (Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , hunting (Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , hunting (observances) , hunting (making a screen of bushes when) , hunting (and respecting the game) , hunting (and waiting for springbok) , hunting (tactics) , hunting (rituals for shooting properly) , hunting (avoiding wounds when) , hunting (with a wound) , wound (shooting with) , wound (and Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , wound (avoiding getting one on the first finger of the right hand) , springbok (and hunting observances) , springbok (and Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , springbok (tactics in hunting) , springbok (making them 'lie down' and die) , springbok (making a screen of bushes when hunting) , springbok (and respecting the game) , springbok (waiting for) , springbok (hunting tactics for) , springbok (avoiding wounds when hunting) , personal history (|han≠kass'o 's grandfather Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , screen (of bushes used in springbok hunting) , screen (and Tsatsi's treatment of bones) , bush (screen used in springbok hunting) , bush (and Tsatsi's treatment of bones)
Story Pages
7269v-7271v


--- layout: default nav: intro ---
Intercooler depends on JQuery being installed, and can be installed like so:

You can grab the latest code from the Downloads page.
A good example is usually the best way to introduce something, so let's take a look at a simple div that has an Intercooler binding:

 You have had 42 visitors today

This is perhaps the simplest possible binding. It uses the ic-src
attribute to point this div to a
URL to refresh from, and the ic-poll
attribute to tell Intercooler to poll the server.
This div will poll the given URL, /visitors/count_div/
by issuing an AJAX GET
every two seconds.
The response that will come back from the server will be an HTML Fragment (it can actually be more, see Requests for more information). If (and only if) the HTML in the response is different than the existing body of the element, Intercooler will swap in the new content in place of the divs current content.
Here is an example of a returned fragment from GET /visitors/count_div/
:
You have had 103 visitors today
Typically, if you are using a framework like Rails, your endpoints will render partials, to keep everything nice and DRY
Here is the div in action (be patient, sometimes no new visitors show up so it won't update on every 2 second interval):
The example above is passive, it sits in the background polling the URL without any user input. Let's remove that and, instead, make it respond to a button click:

 You have not yet clicked the button
 <button ic-post-to="/example/click"> Click Me! </button>
Here we've removed the ic-poll
attribute and introduced a button with a new attribute,
ic-post-to
. This tells Intercooler to post to /example/click
when the button
is clicked. The server receives the post and increments a server-side counter of the number of times
you have clicked the button.
When the button is clicked, Intercooler does something kind of cool: it detects that the div depends
on the URL that the button posted to, and so it automatically does a refresh of the div, issuing a GET
and, if the result is different than the elements current body, it swaps the new content in.
This is how Intercooler encodes UI dependencies: it uses URLs to determine what elements on the current page need refreshing based on events and actions.
Now let's make the example a bit more interactive by, rather than simply tracking clicks, allowing the user to enter an item name that will be uploaded to the server.

 No name entered
 <input id="a_name" type="text" name="name" placeholder="Enter A Name"/> <button ic-post-to="/name" ic-include="#a_name"> Upload Name </button>
We are tarketing a new URL, /name
. Notice that we've added the ic-include
attribute, which includes the input #a_name
name and value in the POST that is
submitted by the button.
Now lets get a bit more dynamic, and let's switch the div to an HTML list. We will prepend the added items to it, rather than simply replacing the whole list. This will make for a smoother UI experience.
To do this, we will use Intercooler's ic-prepend-from
attribute
<input id="item_name" type="text" name="item_name" placeholder="Enter Item Name"/> <button ic-post-to="/items" ic-include="#item_name">Upload Name</button>

Placeholder

We are tarketing yet another a new URL, /items
. As before, we are passing up the item
name via the ic-include
attribute, and we are limiting the number of children in the list
to a total of 3 with the ic-limit-children
attirbute:
Finally, lets change gears entirely and rework the example to mimic a job-monitoring UI
To do this, we will use Intercooler's ic-style-src
attribute, which allows us to bind
a style property to a URL. The UI will first start of with a placeholder div. When the button is clicked,
the job will start, replacing the div with a progress bar. When the job completes, the original placeholder
div will return.
We will start with the following code:
<button class="btn btn-primary" ic-post-to="/job">Start Job</button>
Job Not Running...

Pretty simple, just a div and a button that are both tied to the same URL. Remember, this means that the div depends on the button, and it will be refreshed after the button is clicked.
When the button is clicked a (simulated) job is kicked off. When a request for the div is made, the following HTML fragment is returned:
Job Running:

This HTML is swapped in for the body of the div, and includes a Bootstrap-based progress bar. The width
style attribute of the progress bar is tied to the /job/percent_complete
URL using the ic-style-src
directive, which it polls ever second. That URL will return values like 37%
and 78%
,
which will update the width of the progress bar.
When the job is finished the request to /job/percent_complete
includes a
Intercooler HTTP Header directive telling Intercooler to refresh all elements that
depend on the /job
path, which refreshes the parent div and removes the progress bar.
Here is the code in action:
With some examples out of the way, let's get down to how Intercooler really works.
The core of Intercooler is a set of attributes that enable dynamic behavior on HTML elements. The attributes can be broken up into various types: source attributes, action attributes, meta attributes, etc.
Source attributes are used to tell Intercooler where to pull data from, action attributes tell Intercooler to do something in response to a user action, and everything else falls into meta-attributes.
Here a few common source attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| ic-src | This attribute allows you to bind an element to a given URL. Once it is bound, when a change occurs that
Intercooler recognizes as affecting the URL (or given an event such as a poll), Intercooler will issue
a GET to the URL and replace the element with the new content, if it is different.
|
| ic-style-src | Like ic-src , this attribute allows you bind to a URL. However, this attribute binds a
style attribute to a URL. The syntax is "style-attribute:url". For
example,
to bind the color of an element to "/color/random", you would say
ic-style-src="color:/color/random" |
| ic-attr-src | Like ic-style-src , this attribute allows you bind to a URL. However, this attribute binds
an attribute value to a URL. The syntax is "attribute:url". For
example,
to bind the style of an element to "/style/random", you would say
ic-attr-src="style:/style/random" |
Action attributes are used to tell Intercooler to perform an AJAX request when an action occurs (typically a
click or an input value change). Action attributes are often used in conjunction with the ic-target
attribute to update external elements.
Here are the most common action attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| ic-post-to | This attribute allows you to bind the "action" of an element to a given URL. Once it is bound, when an
"action" occurs (e.g. clicking a button) Intercooler will issue
a POST to the URL and replace the element with the new content, if it is different.
Intercooler will detect any other elements that the POST effects and automatically refresh them.
|
| ic-put-to | This attribute allows you to bind the "action" of an element to a given URL. Once it is bound, when an
"action" occurs (e.g. clicking a button) Intercooler will issue
a PUT to the URL and replace the element with the new content, if it is different.
Intercooler will detect any other elements that the PUT effects and automatically refresh them.
|
| ic-delete-from | This attribute allows you to bind the "action" of an element to a given URL. Once it is bound, when an
"action" occurs (e.g. clicking a button) Intercooler will issue
a DELETE to the URL and replace the element with the new content, if it is different.
Intercooler will detect any other elements that the DELETE effects and automatically refresh them.
|
Meta attributes allow you to modify the behavior of the source and action attributes.
Some common meta attributes are:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| ic-poll | This attribute tells Intercooler to poll the source URL for the element it is on in a given interval, expressed as milliseconds or seconds. (e.g. '500ms' or '2s') |
| ic-deps | This attribute allows you to express additional path dependencies for a given element, beyond the implied ones. |
You can find a reference for all Intercooler attributes here: Intercooler Attributes Reference
Intercooler manages dependencies by using the path of the URLs in the various ic-src
,
ic-deps
and action attributes.
A source path depends on an action path if it is a sub-path of the action path, or if the action path is a sub-path of the source path.
This allows you to express your UI element dependencies in a natural, hierarchical manner that fits well with many application patterns.
You can read more about how dependency management works here.


Note!
Regardless of component type, endpoints resolve kebab case. The full url of this example would therefore be
http://localhost:8080/api.v1/my-endpoint
Neoan3 ships with a REST structured JSON API (v1). Its base url is /api.v1. When running the development server,
your endpoints therefore start with http://localhost:8080/api.v1
, followed by your component name.
1. Create an API endpoint
neoan3 new component myEndpoint -t:api
2. Define available methods
Within the generated component controller, you can define available methods by prepending the method.
In order to create a GET-endpoint, you would therefore create the method getMyEndpoint().
3. Handle parameters/body
By defining parameters, you dictate how the API will interpret the validity of calls made against the endpoint.
It allows you to handle various possible combinations and define whether or not parameters are optional.
4. Handle Errors
The API will automatically throw request errors for malformed requests of any sort.
However, in some cases you will want to return such errors yourself. To do so, feel free to use Neoan3\Core\RouteException.
e.g. throw new RouteException('unauthorized', 401);
The API will respond with the right headers and status.
5. Handle results
Your method simply needs to return any value that can be encoded into a JSON response. In most cases, returning an array is the right choice.
return ['request'=>'accepted'];
Neoan3 ships with a similar example. Please feel free to have a look at /component/Endpoint


Thank You For Taking The Time Out Of Your Day To Check Me Out.
& This Is A Free Website I Designed. I'm Going To Show You How To Code On Point.


"Andrê and Fredrik, we are two people working in the technology industry. However, in the forefront of this fast pacing digital revolution we always find small kincks whom slows us down and takes our minds off the true purpose of the revolution. Therefore, for the other people in this forefront, for the greater good we decided to build and share this incubator with the rest of the world for the greater good.
If you are working in the technology industry and face a daily/weekly problem which easy could bee solved with some ones and zeros you are welcome to contact us. However, if u are a digitalization officer who daily says the words "its not about putting power to an pdf scheme", we are going too hunt you down and make sure what your true agenda is."- F. L. CEO, Director of Operation, Press Secretary, Marketeer, Internal Resource Manager, Finacial Advisor and HR Representative


{% include 'meetings/includes/partial_status.html' %} {% load i18n %}
{% trans 'It was not possible to sync with JIRA. Possibly because some configuration is missing.' %} {% trans 'Please contact the system administrator.' %}
{% trans 'See below details of the error:' %}


|
Bow and Arrow
|
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct Hero | hero_t |
Enumerations | |
| enum | hero_state { WITHOUT_ANY_ARROW, REST_NO_ARROW, REST_WITH_ARROW, POWERING_UP, FULL_POWER } |
Functions | |
| int | getNumberOfArrows (hero_t *h) |
| Gets the current number of arrows of the hero. More... | |
| int | getHeroXPos (hero_t *h) |
| Gets the hero 'x' position. More... | |
| int | getHeroYPos (hero_t *h) |
| Gets the hero 'y' position. More... | |
| void | releaseArrow (hero_t *h) |
| Decrements the number of arrows of the hero in 1. More... | |
| int | heroMovementInsideScreen (hero_t *h) |
| Checks if hero movement is possible (inside the screen) More... | |
| hero_t * | createHero () |
| Create a new 'instance' of hero, allocating needed memory. More... | |
| void | heroDestroyedBalloon (hero_t *h) |
| Increments the number of balloons destroyed by the hero. More... | |
| int | getNumberOfBalloonsDestroyed (hero_t *h) |
| void | deleteHero (hero_t *h) |
| Frees the allocated memory for an hero structure. More... | |
| void | drawHero (hero_t *h) |
| Draws on screen the hero bitmap. More... | |
| void | updateHeroPosition (hero_t *h) |
| Updates the hero position according to the mouse movemtn. More... | |
| void | setHeroPoweringUp (hero_t *h) |
| Makes hero power up, changing the bitmap. More... | |
| void | setHeroFullPower (hero_t *h) |
| Makes the hero be in 'full power'. More... | |
| void | setHeroRestingWithoutArrow (hero_t *h) |
| Makes the hero be in 'rest position' with no arrow assigned. More... | |
| void | setHeroRestingWithArrow (hero_t *h) |
| Makes the hero in 'rest position' with an arrow assigned. More... | |
| void | setHeroWithoutAnyArrow (hero_t *h) |
| Because hero has no arrows, we change bitmap where his quiver has no arrows. More... | |
| int | isHeroFullPower (hero_t *h) |
| Checks if hero is at full power. More... | |
| int | isHeroRestingWithoutArrow (hero_t *h) |
| Checks if hero is resting without arrow. More... | |
| int | isHeroRestingWithArrow (hero_t *h) |
| Checks if hero is resting with arrow. More... | |
| void | setHeroArrowNumber (hero_t *h, int number) |
| Changes the arrows the hero has to a certain number. More... | |
Functions for manipulating the hero
| enum hero_state |
| hero_t* createHero | ( | ) |
| void deleteHero | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void drawHero | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int getHeroXPos | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int getHeroYPos | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int getNumberOfArrows | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int getNumberOfBalloonsDestroyed | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void heroDestroyedBalloon | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int heroMovementInsideScreen | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int isHeroFullPower | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int isHeroRestingWithArrow | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| int isHeroRestingWithoutArrow | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void releaseArrow | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void setHeroArrowNumber | ( | hero_t * | h, |
| int | number | ||
| ) |
| void setHeroFullPower | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void setHeroPoweringUp | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void setHeroRestingWithArrow | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void setHeroRestingWithoutArrow | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |
| void setHeroWithoutAnyArrow | ( | hero_t * | h | ) |


/* This file is part of Ext JS 4 Copyright (c) 2011 Sencha Inc Contact: http://www.sencha.com/contact Commercial Usage Licensees holding valid commercial licenses may use this file in accordance with the Commercial Software License Agreement provided with the Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in a written agreement between you and Sencha. If you are unsure which license is appropriate for your use, please contact the sales department at http://www.sencha.com/contact. */ /** * A time picker which provides a list of times from which to choose. This is used by the Ext.form.field.Time * class to allow browsing and selection of valid times, but could also be used with other components. * * By default, all times starting at midnight and incrementing every 15 minutes will be presented. This list of * available times can be controlled using the {@link #minValue}, {@link #maxValue}, and {@link #increment} * configuration properties. The format of the times presented in the list can be customized with the {@link #format} * config. * * To handle when the user selects a time from the list, you can subscribe to the {@link #selectionchange} event. * * @example * Ext.create('Ext.picker.Time', { * width: 60, * minValue: Ext.Date.parse('04:30:00 AM', 'h:i:s A'), * maxValue: Ext.Date.parse('08:00:00 AM', 'h:i:s A'), * renderTo: Ext.getBody() * }); */ Ext.define('Ext.picker.Time', { extend: 'Ext.view.BoundList', alias: 'widget.timepicker', requires: ['Ext.data.Store', 'Ext.Date'], /** * @cfg {Date} minValue * The minimum time to be shown in the list of times. This must be a Date object (only the time fields will be * used); no parsing of String values will be done. */ /** * @cfg {Date} maxValue * The maximum time to be shown in the list of times. This must be a Date object (only the time fields will be * used); no parsing of String values will be done. */ /** * @cfg {Number} increment * The number of minutes between each time value in the list. */ increment: 15, /** * @cfg {String} format * The default time format string which can be overriden for localization support. The format must be valid * according to {@link Ext.Date#parse} (defaults to 'g:i A', e.g., '3:15 PM'). For 24-hour time format try 'H:i' * instead. */ format : "g:i A", /** * @hide * The field in the implicitly-generated Model objects that gets displayed in the list. This is * an internal field name only and is not useful to change via config. */ displayField: 'disp', /** * @private * Year, month, and day that all times will be normalized into internally. */ initDate: [2008,0,1], componentCls: Ext.baseCSSPrefix + 'timepicker', /** * @hide */ loadMask: false, initComponent: function() { var me = this, dateUtil = Ext.Date, clearTime = dateUtil.clearTime, initDate = me.initDate; // Set up absolute min and max for the entire day me.absMin = clearTime(new Date(initDate[0], initDate[1], initDate[2])); me.absMax = dateUtil.add(clearTime(new Date(initDate[0], initDate[1], initDate[2])), 'mi', (24 * 60) - 1); me.store = me.createStore(); me.updateList(); me.callParent(); }, /** * Set the {@link #minValue} and update the list of available times. This must be a Date object (only the time * fields will be used); no parsing of String values will be done. * @param {Date} value */ setMinValue: function(value) { this.minValue = value; this.updateList(); }, /** * Set the {@link #maxValue} and update the list of available times. This must be a Date object (only the time * fields will be used); no parsing of String values will be done. * @param {Date} value */ setMaxValue: function(value) { this.maxValue = value; this.updateList(); }, /** * @private * Sets the year/month/day of the given Date object to the {@link #initDate}, so that only * the time fields are significant. This makes values suitable for time comparison. * @param {Date} date */ normalizeDate: function(date) { var initDate = this.initDate; date.setFullYear(initDate[0], initDate[1], initDate[2]); return date; }, /** * Update the list of available times in the list to be constrained within the {@link #minValue} * and {@link #maxValue}. */ updateList: function() { var me = this, min = me.normalizeDate(me.minValue || me.absMin), max = me.normalizeDate(me.maxValue || me.absMax); me.store.filterBy(function(record) { var date = record.get('date'); return date >= min && date <= max; }); }, /** * @private * Creates the internal {@link Ext.data.Store} that contains the available times. The store * is loaded with all possible times, and it is later filtered to hide those times outside * the minValue/maxValue. */ createStore: function() { var me = this, utilDate = Ext.Date, times = [], min = me.absMin, max = me.absMax; while(min <= max){ times.push({ disp: utilDate.dateFormat(min, me.format), date: min }); min = utilDate.add(min, 'mi', me.increment); } return Ext.create('Ext.data.Store', { fields: ['disp', 'date'], data: times }); } });


:â€". COVID- al.. severe patients cells (). immune SARS-CoV- coronavirus response inflammatory respiratory infection viral IL-, acute cell cells, clinical disease virus COVID-. Immunol. genes moderate {border-style CD, SARS SARS-CoV infected px;} #ffffff;} ACE Day IL- antibody responses antibodies present human spike syndrome Dis. Infect patients. â†" ./s--- Clin associated novel protective protein immunological increased levels lung studies Med. [Epub ahead alveolar expressed findings host print]. receptor related (), Virol. asymptomatic blood compared expression infection. innate number ./... Nat RNA SARS-CoV-. case cells. different healthy high important mild potential reported review â†‘ BALF Cell Group Lymphocytes, Med Rev detected higher immunity infection, infections production px; replication risk {font-family (â€"). COVID-: CXCL, China. Infect. SARS-CoV-, activation coronaviruses cytokine cytokines death demonstrated font-size including individuals induces infections, inflammation medRxiv. membrane resulting results serum showed spectrum suggest treatment understanding ./S-()- COVID-, Clinical However, IgG bronchoalveolar cases class common development disease, disease. domain double; early events experimental information macrophages main molecules patients, pneumonia possible presence responsible role specific studied systemic time treatments ./cid/ciaa. ./jimmunol. ./jmv. Emerg Lancet. MERS Microbiol. Nature. Sci Wuhan, Zhou adaptive analysis and, antiviral aspects better binding border-color border-width chemokines circulating conditions controls. critical cytotoxic days effects entrance exacerbated factors finding genetic glycoprotein includes induce interferon leading low memory neutralizing new profile progression proteins, recombinant research response, responses, result solid; storm study. support syndrome. up-regulated used using {font-style {font-weight â†"â†" ./j.cell... :â€".e. Also, BALFs Cell. Commun. Coronavirus IgA Immune MERS-CoV References TNF, Wuhan association bold capable cellular changes characteristics children clinically convalescent coronavirus. correlate courier; course damage decreased dynamics em; entry evidence highly immunity. induction infection: initiation lavage like mainly membrane, mononuclear mucosal order outbreak pandemic, particularly patient peaked peripheral point proinflammatory proteins pt;} receptor-binding recognition resistance responses. study survivors susceptible target transmission vaccine. wide


Blog post title: testing a post title with a longer length of text, part 1.
Supporting sub-header that exlaborates a bit on what the title is all about.
by Vince Law
Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning. Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning.
Section: Something Clever
Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning.
Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product.
Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning. Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning. Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning. Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning. Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning. Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning.
Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning.
Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning.
In Conclusion
Bring clarity to the mission, vision, and strategy for your product, from customer-centric discovery to prototype experiementation to go-to-market planning.


The Pizza macian story began with friends who worked as pizza dilivery boys while attending college. These friends always had a passion for food and cooking, and now they bring that excitement to your local pizza shop. Growing up, they always had a pizza night, a night that consistently brought something more to the table than just pizza. The pizza night held a special place in their hearts, reminding them of that quality time they would spend with their family, enjoying each other’s company. In honor of those memories, there is a pizza special every night of the week at pizza macian, encouraging our loyal customers to enjoy a pizza and some valuable time with their loved ones in an effort to keep the ideology of pizza night alive.
Pizza macian staff are always striving to bring creative and exciting pizza items to you, the customer. no combination is too unreasonable and the idea that you can be as creative as you want is easily seen in their glass display counters. The macians have a combined 5 years in the pizza business and each new day brings a new challenge to create something never seen before. The staff looks at each dough ball as a blank canvas, an opportunity to create something bold and new. The pizza macians has created over 50 different pizzas in its existence and plans to create well over 50 more. Whether it’s our classic stuffed pies that our customers have come to love or our constantly changing “pizza of the week”, the counter selection is sure to never disappoint. From our family to yours, thank you for letting The pizza macian be your go to pizzeria. Call in, stop by, order on-line, have us deliver to your door step, and enjoy one of our many specialty items or show us what you’ve got and make your own delicious creation!


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, unchanged.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing & typesetting industry lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing & typesetting industry lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing & typesetting industry lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequaite duiste aute irure dolor in
LEARN MORELorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequaite duiste aute irure dolor in
LEARN MORELorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Change my broker to E-COMP in seconds! Bundle your insurance program with E-COMP
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Email us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The information contained within these materials are confidential and not to be distributed. Use of and access to this information, site, or any of the links contained within this document does not create a relationship between the recipient and E-COMP.


Below is five different implementations of base64 decoding in C. I ended up collecting these over the course of a few hours late one night when hunting down a bug in my base64 decoder, having to do with line endings. The bug was that the encoded data was in multiple lines, and each line had to be treated as a seperate block to decode, whereas all of the decoders would treat them as one continuous block and end up corrupting the data after the first line.
In hacking them into my debug code, I changed them all to have binary safe semantics and put the result back in the string that was passed, returning the length of that decoded block. I only modified the first one to handle the line endings properly. I make no claims over this code, there are some notes in each file and all of them have their own copyrights/licenses that you can find by searching Google (where I found them) using the right keywords from their source.


LWP-REQUEST
Section: User Contributed Perl Documentation (1)Updated: 2009-06-15
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
lwp-request, GET, POST, HEAD - Simple command line user agentSYNOPSIS
lwp-request [-afPuUsSedvhx] [-m method] [-b base URL] [-t timeout][-i if-modified-since] [-c content-type]
[-C credentials] [-p proxy-url] [-o format] url...
DESCRIPTION
This program can be used to send requests to WWW servers and your local file system. The request content for POST and PUT methods is read from stdin. The content of the response is printed on stdout. Error messages are printed on stderr. The program returns a status value indicating the number of URLs that failed.The options are:
- -m <method>
- Set which method to use for the request. If this option is not used, then the method is derived from the name of the program.
- -f
- Force request through, even if the program believes that the method is illegal. The server might reject the request eventually.
- -b <uri>
- This URI will be used as the base URI for resolving all relative URIs given as argument.
- -t <timeout>
- Set the timeout value for the requests. The timeout is the amount of time that the program will wait for a response from the remote server before it fails. The default unit for the timeout value is seconds. You might append ``m'' or ``h'' to the timeout value to make it minutes or hours, respectively. The default timeout is '3m', i.e. 3 minutes.
- -i <time>
- Set the If-Modified-Since header in the request. If time is the name of a file, use the modification timestamp for this file. If time is not a file, it is parsed as a literal date. Take a look at HTTP::Date for recognized formats.
- -c <content-type>
- Set the Content-Type for the request. This option is only allowed for requests that take a content, i.e. POST and PUT. You can force methods to take content by using the "-f" option together with "-c". The default Content-Type for POST is "application/x-www-form-urlencoded". The default Content-type for the others is "text/plain".
- -p <proxy-url>
- Set the proxy to be used for the requests. The program also loads proxy settings from the environment. You can disable this with the "-P" option.
- -P
- Don't load proxy settings from environment.
- -H <header>
-
Send this HTTP header with each request. You can specify several, e.g.:
lwp-request \ -H 'Referer: http://other.url/' \ -H 'Host: somehost' \ http://this.url/
- -C <username>:<password>
- Provide credentials for documents that are protected by Basic Authentication. If the document is protected and you did not specify the username and password with this option, then you will be prompted to provide these values.
The following options controls what is displayed by the program:
- -u
- Print request method and absolute URL as requests are made.
- -U
- Print request headers in addition to request method and absolute URL.
- -s
- Print response status code. This option is always on for HEAD requests.
- -S
- Print response status chain. This shows redirect and authorization requests that are handled by the library.
- -e
- Print response headers. This option is always on for HEAD requests.
- -d
- Do not print the content of the response.
- -o <format>
-
Process HTML content in various ways before printing it. If the
content type of the response is not HTML, then this option has no
effect. The legal format values are; text, ps, links,
html and dump.
If you specify the text format then the HTML will be formatted as plain latin1 text. If you specify the ps format then it will be formatted as Postscript.
The links format will output all links found in the HTML document. Relative links will be expanded to absolute ones.
The html format will reformat the HTML code and the dump format will just dump the HTML syntax tree.
Note that the "HTML-Tree" distribution needs to be installed for this option to work. In addition the "HTML-Format" distribution needs to be installed for -o text or -o ps to work.
- -v
- Print the version number of the program and quit.
- -h
- Print usage message and quit.
- -a
- Set text(ascii) mode for content input and output. If this option is not used, content input and output is done in binary mode.
Because this program is implemented using the LWP library, it will only support the protocols that LWP supports.
SEE ALSO
lwp-mirror, LWPCOPYRIGHT
Copyright 1995-1999 Gisle Aas.This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
AUTHOR
Gisle Aas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 20 mince pies
These fun mince pies have a lovely almond filling and are topped with a glacé cherry – perfect for kids (or Santa!).
Equipment and preparation: You will need a food processor, circular pastry cutters and a 12-hole muffin tray
For the pastry, put the flour, butter and salt into a food processor and pulse until you have a breadcrumb consistency. Add the egg yolks, pulse briefly, then add the milk a tablespoon at a time and pulse until the dough comes together. Turn out onto a lightly floured work surface and knead very quickly with your hands until the dough is smooth. Wrap in cling film and chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.
For the filling, melt the butter, sugar and honey together in a heavy-bottomed saucepan until the sugar has dissolved. Bring to the boil and remove from the heat. Stir in the cream and almonds and leave to cool completely.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6. Grease 2 x 12-hole muffin trays with butter.
Remove the pastry from the fridge and roll out between two sheets of baking paper. Using a cutter, cut out 20 circles of pastry slightly larger than the top of the muffin tray holes. Line the muffin tray with the circles of pastry. Fill with a heaped teaspoon of mincemeat and top with the almond filling.
Bake for 18-22 minutes, covering with foil when the filling turns golden-brown. Remove from the oven and immediately pop half a glacé cherry on each pie, cut-side down. Transfer to a wire rack and serve warm.


On the 4 th of September you will learn about E = MC 2.
The amount of CO 2 in the atmosphere grew by 2 ppm in 2009 1.


Complexity and Lactic Acid
I work as a lead software engineer for Gilt–my team focuses on our email operations, from design to distribution. I also spend a lot of time training for endurance events such as triathlons and long distance cycling. During the requisite hours and hours of preparing for these events, I spend a lot of time thinking about my workouts and my work at Gilt. One result of all this contemplating is that I’ve come up with an interesting parallel between how a successful athlete deals with stresses to the body, like excess lactic acid build-up–and how a successful business deals with the complexities of its business (ie excess systems build-up). Let me explain.
First Things First: What Is Lactic Acid?
Lactic acid is a chemical that builds up in your muscles during intense exercise. Accumulation of this acid in your muscles leads to muscular fatigue. It’s that feeling you get after an intense run, when your muscles just can’t work anymore.
 A good way to understand this process is to visualize a cup with a hole in the bottom. As you exercise, you are pouring water into the cup–causing more and more lactic acid to build up in your muscles. Water drips out the bottom continuously, much like your blood removes the lactic acid from your muscles. As more lactic acid builds up, your ability to perform is reduced. It’s a non-linear scale. Increasing volumes of lactic acid reduce your ability to perform by greater and greater amounts.
What, Exactly, Constitutes Complexity in a Business?
My dictionary describes complexity as “many parts where those parts interact with each other in multiple ways.“ My own definition gives the term a pretty broad scope. I see "complexity” as being anything that changes the parts involved, or the interactions of those parts. A short list of things that count in my book:
- Employee turnover
- Hiring new people
- Changing project focus
- Employees changing roles
- Etc…
As you might expect, I paint with a broad brush on the technical side as well:
- New services
- New build systems
- New languages
- New data centers
- Different programming ideologies (i.e. reactive, dependency-injection, etc…)
- New release procedures
- Any changed lines of codes
- Etc…
So, almost everything adds a bit of complexity. But the good news is that most complexity goes away with time. Bugs are crushed. Employees undergo onboarding and get up to speed. Old systems are decommissioned. Systems become more stable.
How Are Lactic Acid and Complexity Connected?
An organization’s ability to handle complexity is very similar to the body’s ability to handle lactic acid. We can maximize throughput in an organization by monitoring the rate at which we allow complexity to seep in; this is very similar to what endurance athletes do every day. “Saving” a bit will allow their bodies to go further and faster. I think “saving” applies to businesses as well. Relating this to my work at Gilt: I pay a lot of attention to the rate at which we introduce complexity. I choose projects for my team that maintain a healthy amount of complexity in order to ensure high throughput.
At Gilt, we introduced quite a bit of complexity by migrating between binary incompatible versions of Scala. Libraries needed to be built to support both versions. Projects needed to be upgraded. In the short- to medium-term, this made life hard. As time went on, however, much of that complexity disappeared as we got better at migrating projects and completed more of the overall migration. These natural reductions in complexity are similar to the blood removing lactic acid from muscles.
 A business who wants to succeed (“win the race”) has to control the amount of complexities it introduces initially, and wait for its “blood stream” to cleanse some of the complexities before introducing new ones.


72
Give the King Your Justice
OF SOLOMON.
1 Give the king your justice, O God,
and your righteousness to the royal son!
2 May he judge your people with righteousness,
and your poor with justice!
3 Let the mountains bear prosperity for the people,
and the hills, in righteousness!
4 May he defend the cause of the poor of the people,
give deliverance to the children of the needy,
and crush the oppressor!
5 May they fear you while the sun endures,
and as long as the moon, throughout all generations!
6 May he be like rain that falls on the mown grass,
like showers that water the earth!
7 In his days may the righteous flourish,
and peace abound, till the moon be no more!
8 May he have dominion from sea to sea,
and from the River to the ends of the earth!
9 May desert tribes bow down before him
and his enemies lick the dust!
10 May the kings of Tarshish and of the coastlands
render him tribute;
may the kings of Sheba and Seba
bring gifts!
11 May all kings fall down before him,
all nations serve him!
12 For he delivers the needy when he calls,
the poor and him who has no helper.
13 He has pity on the weak and the needy,
and saves the lives of the needy.
14 From oppression and violence he redeems their life,
and precious is their blood in his sight.
15 Long may he live;
may gold of Sheba be given to him!
May prayer be made for him continually,
and blessings invoked for him all the day!
16 May there be abundance of grain in the land;
on the tops of the mountains may it wave;
may its fruit be like Lebanon;
and may people blossom in the cities
like the grass of the field!
17 May his name endure forever,
his fame continue as long as the sun!
 Amen and Amen!
20 The prayers of David, the son of Jesse, are ended.
BOOK THREE


Jaime Tomas Aguilar
Unafffiliated
Marketing and Communications Specialist -- Community First Foundation
BA in Communications, Art minor; some grad school
80204
Since 2015, I have donated to my local City Council races and city races in other communities when i've felt a connection to the candidate or the race. I donated to Jamie Torres for Denver City Council (non-partisan); Amanda Sandoval for Denver City Council, Kayln Heffernan for Denver Mayor and I donated to Gabriela Casares-Kelly for Pima County Recorder in Arizona. I was an active volunteer in the Jamie Torres for Denver City Council campaign in 2019.
Villa Park Neighborhood Association; Presentation of Our Lady Church pastoral council; ACCESO voter access board; Denver Parks and Recreation Advisory Board; Denver Park Trust Board; American G.I. Forum, member; Denver Press Club, member
I have been the president of my neighborhood organization for about 18 months and I have been actively on the board for five years. I have been a member of the association since I moved to this neighborhood in 2012. I currently serve as a stakeholder in the Neighborhood Planning initiative and on the West Denver Renaissance leadership collaborative. I have been an advocate for the Native American community professionally and with the Latino, Spanish-speaking community with my service on appointed boards and commissions in Denver.
I would like to take my experience as a journalist, a community leader and involved citizen to be part of this important task at hand. I have the institutional knowledge and skills to provide leadership with empathy and active listening to bring groups together while sharing my experience with marginalized groups or others often not heard or seen.
I believe I evince the empathy and problem solving skills to bring ideas together from a diverse group of people. I have a grounding in finding compromise by guiding dialogue toward consensus. I worked on the severance negotiation team for employees after the closure of the Rocky Mountain News in 2009, which required both negotiation skills and an eye to finding common ground. I also served on a 1998 cold-case jury which demanded objectivity and reliance on facts and evidence to arrive at group decision. Finally, in my current work in my neighborhood organization, I actively hear both sides of a discussion and have to separate my personal beliefs in order to understand others' views and work toward a fair and respectful place of balance.
My training and education as a photojournalist has given me the chance to see life though a variety of lenses. When I worked at a newspaper, I was able to critically evaluate an image and it's applicability to the story we were telling. This required my ability to see the big picture and evaluate our reader's experience as well. Now that I am in the nonprofit sector, I still bring my eye to imagery, storytelling, community voice to our work. We have to be able to produce something that makes sense to my neighbor while being grounded in data and facts. When i'm faced with a problem, I think about my neighborhood involvement, my parents' journey, my own lens and determine how to react. I'm influenced by what i've seen and experienced as well as by data and research.
Male. He, Him, His


curl_easy_perform - perform a file transfer synchronously
NAME
curl_easy_perform - perform a blocking file transfer
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLcode curl_easy_perform(CURL * easy_handle );
DESCRIPTION
Invoke this function after curl_easy_init and all the curl_easy_setopt calls are made, and will perform the transfer as described in the options. It must be called with the same easy_handle as input as the curl_easy_init call returned.
curl_easy_perform performs the entire request in a blocking manner and returns when done, or if it failed. For non-blocking behavior, see curl_multi_perform.
You can do any amount of calls to curl_easy_perform while using the same easy_handle. If you intend to transfer more than one file, you are even encouraged to do so. libcurl will then attempt to re-use the same connection for the following transfers, thus making the operations faster, less CPU intense and using less network resources. Just note that you will have to use curl_easy_setopt between the invokes to set options for the following curl_easy_perform.
You must never call this function simultaneously from two places using the same easy_handle. Let the function return first before invoking it another time. If you want parallel transfers, you must use several curl easy_handles.
While the easy_handle is added to a multi handle, it cannot be used by curl_easy_perform.
RETURN VALUE
CURLE_OK (0) means everything was ok, non-zero means an error occurred as <curl/curl.h> defines - see libcurl-errors. If the CURLOPT_ERRORBUFFER was set with curl_easy_setopt there will be a readable error message in the error buffer when non-zero is returned.
EXAMPLE
CURL *curl = curl_easy_init(); if(curl) { CURLcode res; curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_URL, "http://example.com"); res = curl_easy_perform(curl); curl_easy_cleanup(curl); }
SEE ALSO
curl_easy_init, curl_easy_setopt, curl_multi_add_handle, curl_multi_perform, libcurl-errors
This HTML page was made with roffit.


|
KinectProject
A shell for creating projects using projectors and kinects
|
Represents an actual projector in the scene Started using ofNode, but not complete - rotation isn't implemented yet. More...
#include <Projector.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Projector (string name, float x, float y, float width, float height) | |
| void | positionView () |
| void | update () |
| void | customDraw () |
| void | begin () |
| void | end () |
| void | applyTransformation () |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | rotateThenPosition |
| ofVec3f | pos |
| ofVec3f | rot |
| bool | enabled |
| float | fov |
| float | zNear |
| float | zFar |
Represents an actual projector in the scene Started using ofNode, but not complete - rotation isn't implemented yet.
| Projector::Projector | ( | string | name, |
| float | x, | ||
| float | y, | ||
| float | width, | ||
| float | height | ||
| ) |
| void Projector::applyTransformation | ( | ) | [inline] |
| void Projector::begin | ( | ) |
| void Projector::customDraw | ( | ) |
| void Projector::end | ( | ) |
| void Projector::positionView | ( | ) |
| void Projector::update | ( | ) | [inline] |
| bool Projector::enabled |
| float Projector::fov |
| ofVec3f Projector::pos |
| ofVec3f Projector::rot |
| float Projector::zFar |
| float Projector::zNear |


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Seven O’Clock Stories
by Robert Gordon Anderson
“Eleventh Night: Mother Hen and Robber Hawk”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1920
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Anderson, R. G. (1920). Seven O’Clock Stories. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons: The Knickerbocker Press.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.5
- Word Count: 1,439
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: children's stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Jehosophat and Marmaduke were whispering together.
“Let’s try it,” said Jehosophat.
“An’ see what happens,” added Marmaduke.
So they tiptoed into the House of the White Wyandottes and placed the big duck’s eggs in with the smaller eggs under the setting hen.
Mother Hen did not like that, oh no!
She stirred in her nest. All her feathers puffed up and she looked very much hurt.
“Duck, duck, duck!” sniffed she scornfully. And to herself she added: “What a mean way to treat a decent, respectable hen!” For White Wyandottes are very particular and very exclusive.
But after the two little imps had tiptoed out of her house, she made the best of a bad matter. She couldn’t kick the big duck’s eggs out of the nest in the box. The sides of the box were too high. So she settled down on her eggs again.
“I must keep my very own warm, anyway,” she decided.
About three weeks later there was much excitement in the House of the White Wyandottes. From the nest in the box came little noises.
“Chip, chip, chip,” sounded faintly from inside the eggs. And before the sun climbed over the Big Gold Rooster, who swung on the weather-vane on the barn, all the new little chickens had broken their eggs.
“How nice it is to be born!” they cheeped together in a merry chorus, as they arrived in the wonderful world.
 A few days later she was prouder still when they scampered this way and that, pecking at little bugs and ants. They worked hard for their breakfasts and dinners and suppers.
Even Father Wyandotte, the great white rooster with the magnificent red comb and curling white plumes on his tail, forgot that other rooster of whom he was so jealous. For the rooster who was always perched on the weather-vane on the barn was up so high and he shone like gold.
But now Father Wyandotte was not jealous.
At first he would not say just how proud of them he was. He did not like to tell all his feelings at once. Sometimes he thought fighting and crowing better than being a family man. But all of a sudden he flew up on the tallest fence-post he could find, and flapped his wings. He threw back his head, opened his yellow beak, and crowed up at that gold rooster:
“Sure, sure, sure! You couldn’t do it, you couldn’t do it—couldn’t do it, do.”
No, the Gold Rooster on the weather-vane on the top of the barn, though he shone like the sun, could neither crow nor raise a family.
But Mother Wyandotte didn’t bother about anything so high in the sky as the sun and the rooster. She was busy playing nurse-maid to her little yellow children and helping them find food.
But in the afternoon she did look up at the sky. That was when something like a dark shadow sailed in the air far above the home of the White Wyandottes.
It was a great bird with wide-stretched wings, much bigger than Jim Crow. He sailed in circles, while his evil eye looked down at the frightened, scampering White Wyandottes.
“Um!” How he would like a nice chicken for lunch!
“Robber Hawk!” called all of Mother Hen’s uncles and aunts in the barnyard.
“Robber Hawk!” screamed all of her great-uncles and great-aunts too.
“Robber Hawk!” screamed all of her cousins, first, second, and third.
Loud and long barked Rover and Brownie. And little Wienerwurst stopped chasing the pretty pink pigeons.
And even Mr. Stuckup, the turkey, had to join in the hubbub.
“Horrible robber, horrible robber,” he gobbled.
But Mother Wyandotte had called to her children. She opened her wings and under them quickly in fright they ran, all huddling together. Her wings hardly seemed large enough to cover them all, but she took them all in, every one of her children.
She was a nervous old thing, but she was a good mother, and good mother hens, good animal mothers, and our own mothers too, never seem to think of themselves when there is danger around. They just look out for their little ones.
“Robber Hawk, robber! Shan’t touch ‘em—robber!” she said.
Then—quick as a wink—there was another loud noise, just like that day when Jim Crow fell in the cornfield.
“Bang, bang!”
Jehosophat, Marmaduke and Hepzebiah jumped.
They looked around.
There stood the Toyman with the gun at his shoulder.
Little puffs of smoke like white feathers floated away from the muzzles of the gun.
“Winged him, anyway!” cried the Toyman.
They looked up.
Robber Hawk wasn’t sailing in the sky any longer.
He was falling, falling, like a stone—just like Jim Crow.
“The Toyman’s a good shot,” exclaimed Jehosophat. “My, how I wish I could shoot like that!”
Mother Green came to the back door.
She called to the Toyman:
“He’s fallen on the barn, Frank.”
“Roof, roof, roof!” barked little Wienerwurst to explain it more clearly.
Sure enough, Robber Hawk dropped on the roof of the barn, right by the Gold Rooster who swung on the weather-vane.
The Toyman scratched his head.
“Quite a climb for these stiff legs,” said he.
But he fetched a tall ladder and placed it against the side of the barn.
The three children watched him, their heads bent back so far that they almost snapped off.
Mother held the ladder at the foot, for nobody wanted anything ever to happen to the Toyman.
“Careful!” she warned him.
“All right, Mis’ Green,” he said. “I haven’t been up in the maintop for nothing.”
 There was nothing that the Toyman hadn’t done.
He reached the top of the ladder, then swung out on the roof. At last he reached the ridge.
There stood the Gold Rooster, never crowing or saying anything at all. And under him lay Robber Hawk, and he didn’t say anything either.
Carefully the Toyman climbed down from the ridge of the barn, holding the rascal in his hands. Then one by one down the rungs of the ladder he came.
When he reached the ground Jehosophat, Marmaduke and Hepzebiah gathered round.
Robber Hawk hung limp from the Toyman’s hand.
His dark brown feathers never stirred. His white breast with its dark bars and patches never moved.
“Robber Hawk,” spoke the Toyman, “your old curved beak will never feed on any more good chicken.”
Then he turned to the children.
“We must bury him by Jim Crow.”
So Jehosophat, Marmaduke, Hepzebiah, Rover, Brownie, Wienerwurst and the Toyman marched with Robber Hawk on towards the cornfield.
There by the side of Jim Crow they buried him.
And the Toyman took two pieces of wood. On these he cut with his knife:
JIM CROW
KILLED 1918
THIEF
ROBBER HAWK
KILLED 1918
THIEF AND MURDERER
At their heads he placed the two boards side by side.
“There we will leave them,” the Toyman spoke sternly, “as a warning to all evil-doers.”
So they walked back slowly to the House of the White Wyandottes where Mother Hen clucked contentedly once more and all the yellow chickens ran around, chasing the little bugs in their game of hide-and-seek. A fine game it was too, only it was more interesting for the chickens than the bugs, you see.
The three happy children noticed that one of the little yellow fellows was larger than the others. He—
“Ting—ting—ting—ting—ting—ting—ting!”
“End—that—tale—to—mor—row—night.”
So says the Little Clock. He must be obeyed. So good-bye for a little while.