| AboutCommand (15%) |
| AbstractAction (9%) |
| AbstractAssertionGui (66%) |
| AbstractConfigElementHandler (0%) |
| AbstractConfigGui (66%) |
| AbstractControllerGui (66%) |
| AbstractFunction (12%) |
| AbstractJMeterGuiComponent (77%) |
| AbstractListenerElement (0%) |
| AbstractModifierGui (66%) |
| AbstractResponseBasedModifierGui (66%) |
| AbstractSampler (0%) |
| AbstractSamplerGui (66%) |
| AbstractTestElement (27%) |
| AbstractTimerGui (66%) |
| AbstractVisualizer (21%) |
| AccumListener (N/A) |
| ActionRouter (57%) |
| AddParent (27%) |
| AddToTree (88%) |
| Admin (0%) |
| Analyze (35%) |
| AnchorModifier (0%) |
| AnchorModifierGui (85%) |
| Argument (0%) |
| Arguments (7%) |
| ArgumentsHandler (0%) |
| ArgumentsPanel (52%) |
| Assertion (N/A) |
| AssertionGui (57%) |
| AssertionHandler (0%) |
| AssertionResult (0%) |
| AssertionVisualizer (61%) |
| AuthManager (8%) |
| AuthManagerHandler (0%) |
| AuthPanel (47%) |
| Authorization (0%) |
| BadHandlerException (0%) |
| BarVisualizer (0%) |
| Base64Encoder (0%) |
| ButtonPanel (0%) |
| Cache (0%) |
| ChangeLanguage (60%) |
| CheckDirty (70%) |
| Clear (34%) |
| Clearable (N/A) |
| ClientJMeterEngine (0%) |
| ColorHelper (0%) |
| Command (N/A) |
| CompoundFunction (10%) |
| Config (0%) |
| ConfigElement (N/A) |
| ConfigTestElement (25%) |
| ConnectionObject (0%) |
| ConstantTimer (0%) |
| ConstantTimerGui (60%) |
| Controller (N/A) |
| ConvertListeners (0%) |
| Cookie (0%) |
| CookieManager (0%) |
| CookieManagerHandler (0%) |
| CookiePanel (47%) |
| CounterConfig (0%) |
| CounterConfigGui (51%) |
| CreateFunctionDialog (80%) |
| CycleEntry (0%) |
| DBConnectionManager (0%) |
| DBKey (0%) |
| Daemon (0%) |
| DbConfig (0%) |
| DbConfigGui (84%) |
| DefaultKeyStore (0%) |
| DragNDrop (29%) |
| DurationAssertion (0%) |
| DurationAssertionGui (50%) |
| EditCommand (100%) |
| EnableComponent (54%) |
| Entry (0%) |
| ExitCommand (50%) |
| ExtensionsFileFilter (0%) |
| FTPSampler (0%) |
| FileDialoger (0%) |
| FilePanel (42%) |
| FileReporter (0%) |
| FilerHandler (0%) |
| FocusRequester (80%) |
| FormElement (0%) |
| FtpClient (0%) |
| FtpConfig (0%) |
| FtpConfigGui (81%) |
| FtpTestHandler (0%) |
| FtpTestSamplerGui (72%) |
| Function (N/A) |
| FunctionHelper (46%) |
| GaussianRandomTimer (0%) |
| GaussianRandomTimerGui (63%) |
| GenericController (6%) |
| GenericControllerHandler (0%) |
| GlobalMouseListener (50%) |
| Graph (21%) |
| GraphAccum (15%) |
| GraphAccumListener (N/A) |
| GraphAccumModel (27%) |
| GraphAccumVisualizer (63%) |
| GraphListener (N/A) |
| GraphModel (20%) |
| GraphVisualizer (76%) |
| GuiFactory (0%) |
| GuiPackage (72%) |
| GuiReady (N/A) |
| HTTPArgument (0%) |
| HTTPArgumentsPanel (23%) |
| HTTPSampler (0%) |
| HTTPSamplerFull (0%) |
| Header (0%) |
| HeaderManager (11%) |
| HeaderManagerHandler (0%) |
| HeaderPanel (30%) |
| Help (35%) |
| HtmlForm (0%) |
| HtmlPane (33%) |
| HtmlParser (0%) |
| HtmlParserTester (0%) |
| HttpConfigSuite (0%) |
| HttpDefaultsGui (65%) |
| HttpReplyHdr (0%) |
| HttpRequestHdr (0%) |
| HttpTestSampleGui (70%) |
| HttpTestSampleHandler (0%) |
| IllegalUserActionException (0%) |
| ImageVisualizer (N/A) |
| InterleaveControl (0%) |
| InterleaveControlGui (66%) |
| InvalidVariableException (0%) |
| IterationCounter (32%) |
| JDBCSampler (0%) |
| JMeter (31%) |
| JMeterCellRenderer (88%) |
| JMeterColor (71%) |
| JMeterComponentHandler (0%) |
| JMeterComponentModel (N/A) |
| JMeterEngine (N/A) |
| JMeterEngineException (0%) |
| JMeterFileFilter (0%) |
| JMeterGUIComponent (N/A) |
| JMeterHandler (0%) |
| JMeterJListModel (0%) |
| JMeterMenuBar (79%) |
| JMeterNameSpaceHandler (0%) |
| JMeterTest (0%) |
| JMeterThread (0%) |
| JMeterThreadMonitor (N/A) |
| JMeterTreeListener (25%) |
| JMeterTreeModel (26%) |
| JMeterTreeNode (60%) |
| JMeterUtils (18%) |
| JMeterVariables (0%) |
| JavaConfig (0%) |
| JavaConfigGui (81%) |
| JavaSampler (0%) |
| JavaSamplerClient (N/A) |
| JavaTestSamplerGui (72%) |
| JdbcTestSampleGui (68%) |
| JdbcTestSampleHandler (0%) |
| JmeterKeyStore (0%) |
| JsseSSLManager (0%) |
| LagDetector (0%) |
| ListDialog (0%) |
| ListenerNotifier (0%) |
| Load (3%) |
| LogicControllerGui (81%) |
| LoginConfig (0%) |
| LoginConfigGui (72%) |
| LookAndFeelCommand (44%) |
| LoopControlHandler (0%) |
| LoopControlPanel (75%) |
| LoopController (15%) |
| MainFrame (59%) |
| MenuFactory (66%) |
| MenuInfo (100%) |
| ModelListener (N/A) |
| Modifier (N/A) |
| ModifyController (0%) |
| ModifyControllerGui (72%) |
| MultipartUrlConfig (0%) |
| MultipartUrlConfigGui (70%) |
| NamePanel (69%) |
| NameSpaceHandler (N/A) |
| NamedObject (N/A) |
| New (40%) |
| NewDriver (54%) |
| NoCurrentHandlerException (0%) |
| NoEntryException (0%) |
| NumberFieldErrorListener (20%) |
| OnceOnlyController (0%) |
| OnceOnlyControllerGui (85%) |
| ParamMask (0%) |
| ParamMaskHandler (0%) |
| ParamModifier (0%) |
| ParamModifierGui (72%) |
| PerSampleClonable (N/A) |
| PerThreadClonable (N/A) |
| PoolConfig (0%) |
| PoolConfigGui (67%) |
| PostWriter (0%) |
| PowerTableModel (11%) |
| PreCompiler (0%) |
| Proxy (0%) |
| ProxyAuthenticator (0%) |
| ProxyControl (0%) |
| ProxyControlGui (56%) |
| ProxyControlHandler (0%) |
| RandomControlGui (64%) |
| RandomController (0%) |
| RandomTimer (0%) |
| RecordController (100%) |
| ReflectionThreadGroup (0%) |
| RegexFunction (10%) |
| RemoteJMeterEngine (N/A) |
| RemoteJMeterEngineImpl (0%) |
| RemoteJMeterEngineImpl_Skel (N/A) |
| RemoteJMeterEngineImpl_Stub (N/A) |
| RemoteListenerWrapper (0%) |
| RemoteSampleListener (N/A) |
| RemoteSampleListenerImpl (0%) |
| RemoteSampleListenerImpl_Skel (N/A) |
| RemoteSampleListenerImpl_Stub (N/A) |
| RemoteSampleListenerWrapper (0%) |
| RemoteStart (21%) |
| RemoteTestListenerWrapper (0%) |
| Remoteable (N/A) |
| Remove (100%) |
| ResponseAssertion (0%) |
| ResponseBasedModifier (N/A) |
| ResultCollector (0%) |
| RunningSample (0%) |
| SSLManager (15%) |
| SSLManagerCommand (32%) |
| Sample (80%) |
| SampleEvent (0%) |
| SampleListener (N/A) |
| SamplePackage (0%) |
| SampleResult (32%) |
| Sampler (N/A) |
| Save (12%) |
| SaveHandler (N/A) |
| SaveService (0%) |
| Saveable (N/A) |
| SleepTest (0%) |
| SoapSampler (0%) |
| SoapSamplerGui (54%) |
| Spline3 (0%) |
| SplineModel (21%) |
| SplineVisualizer (61%) |
| SqlConfig (0%) |
| SqlConfigGui (81%) |
| StandardJMeterEngine (0%) |
| Start (25%) |
| StatVisualizer (28%) |
| StatVisualizerModel (15%) |
| StringUtilities (0%) |
| TableDataModel (21%) |
| TableVisualizer (76%) |
| TagHandler (0%) |
| TestCompiler (0%) |
| TestElement (N/A) |
| TestListener (N/A) |
| TestPlan (41%) |
| TestPlanGui (89%) |
| TestPlanHandler (0%) |
| TextAreaCellRenderer (30%) |
| TextAreaTableCellEditor (18%) |
| ThreadGroup (0%) |
| ThreadGroupGui (82%) |
| ThreadGroupHandler (0%) |
| ThreadListener (N/A) |
| ThreadNumber (28%) |
| Timer (N/A) |
| TimerHandler (0%) |
| TreeCloner (0%) |
| TreeVisualizer (0%) |
| URLRewritingModifier (0%) |
| URLRewritingModifierGui (71%) |
| UniformRandomTimer (0%) |
| UniformRandomTimerGui (63%) |
| UnknownFunction (29%) |
| UrlConfigGui (52%) |
| UrlConfigTest (0%) |
| UserParameterModifier (0%) |
| UserParameterModifierGui (76%) |
| UserParameterXMLContentHandler (0%) |
| UserParameterXMLErrorHandler (0%) |
| UserParameterXMLParser (0%) |
| UserParameters (0%) |
| UserParametersGui (41%) |
| UserSequence (0%) |
| ValueReplacer (0%) |
| VariablesCollection (0%) |
| ViewResultsFullVisualizer (22%) |
| Visualizer (N/A) |
| WindowedVisualizer (0%) |
| WorkBench (0%) |
| WorkBenchGui (64%) |
| XmlHandler (0%) |


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 PLEASE MODIFY THE ORIGINAL SOURCE IN THE 'https://github.com/istio/api' REPO source_repo: https://github.com/istio/api title: Authentication Policy description: Authentication policy for Istio services. location: https://istio.io/docs/reference/config/security/istio.authentication.v1alpha1.html layout: protoc-gen-docs generator: protoc-gen-docs schema: istio.authentication.v1alpha1.Policy weight: 10 aliases: [/docs/reference/config/istio.authentication.v1alpha1] number_of_entries: 2 ---
This package defines user-facing authentication policy.
Policy defines what authentication methods can be accepted on workload(s), and if authenticated, which method/certificate will set the request principal (i.e request.auth.principal attribute).
Authentication policy is composed of 2-part authentication: - peer: verify caller service credentials. This part will set source.user (peer identity). - origin: verify the origin credentials. This part will set request.auth.user (origin identity), as well as other attributes like request.auth.presenter, request.auth.audiences and raw claims. Note that the identity could be end-user, service account, device etc.
Last but not least, the principal binding rule defines which identity (peer or origin) should be used as principal. By default, it uses peer.
Examples:
Policy to enable mTLS for all services in namespace frod. The policy name must be
default
, and it contains no rule for targets
.
apiVersion: authentication.istio.io/v1alpha1
kind: Policy
metadata:
name: default
namespace: frod
spec:
peers:
- mtls:
Policy to disable mTLS for “productpage” service
apiVersion: authentication.istio.io/v1alpha1
kind: Policy
metadata:
name: productpage-mTLS-disable
namespace: frod
spec:
targets:
- name: productpage
Policy to require mTLS for peer authentication, and JWT for origin authentication for productpage:9000 except the path ‘/health_check’ . Principal is set from origin identity.
apiVersion: authentication.istio.io/v1alpha1
kind: Policy
metadata:
name: productpage-mTLS-with-JWT
namespace: frod
spec:
targets:
- name: productpage
ports:
- number: 9000
peers:
- mtls:
origins:
- jwt:
issuer: "https://securetoken.google.com"
audiences:
- "productpage"
jwksUri: "https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v1/certs"
jwtHeaders:
- "x-goog-iap-jwt-assertion"
triggerRules:
- excludedPaths:
- exact: /health_check
principalBinding: USE_ORIGIN
Defines the acceptable connection TLS mode.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
STRICT |
Client cert must be presented, connection is in TLS. |
PERMISSIVE |
Connection can be either plaintext or TLS with Client cert. |


@* * This template is called from the `index` template. This template * handles the rendering of the page header and body tags. It takes * two arguments, a `String` for the title of the page and an `Html` * object to insert into the body of the page. *@ @(title: String)(content: Html)(implicit assetsFinder: AssetsFinder)
@* Here's where we render the page title `String`. *@


Hi, I'm Morgan. This is a space where I play around with code, share stuff, and note what I'm learning and thinking about.
To initally create this site I followed the directions in this article: Tutorial: How to Code a Simple Website and Host it for Free. I use Visual Studio to edit the site code, and save the files to a GitHub repository. Then I use Netlify to continuously deploy my site's source code from the GitHub repository.
I'm learning Javascript, thanks Stephen for suggesting I let the user know what the number was once they've lost. You can check out Stephen's website here: stephenpi.com
See the Pen Javascript - Guessing Game -v1 by CaptainMagic (@MBB_25) on CodePen.


CONTAGION shares a multiplicity of voices and perspectives – contemporary and historic, artistic and scientific, individual and collective – to support better understanding of what we are all living through.
Covid-19 has been with us for more than a year. The pandemic has upended our lives and illuminated longstanding challenges. In these unsettled times – much more so for some than for others – trustworthy evidence about what is happening changes
rapidly. What we have retrieved from this, our very own moment, and in history, are works backed by research that put into relief the reciprocity, empathy, care and knowledge that can develop across disciplines and across experiences at different
scales.
CONTAGION examines the transmission of emotions, behaviours, ideas and diseases, their fascinating and sometimes frightening spread and why all of this matters to the lives we hope to lead and the futures we can imagine.
Despite
uncertainties, throughout the planning and making of this exhibition our goal has remained constant: to create an inspiring and informative public platform that encourages the asking of better and more relevant questions.
We encourage
you to sign up to see the exhibition with our mediators and hope that you will find at least one thing to carry away with you in your hearts and your minds.
Danielle Olsen is International Cultural Producer at Wellcome. She has a background in history and philosophy of science, contemporary art, museums, film and radio. Danielle thrives on working collaboratively to explore and share ideas and experiences in compelling and meaningful ways – through artist residencies, exhibitions, public programming, commissions, films, broadcasts, books and walks. She is passionate about supporting imaginative and inclusive approaches to tackling global health challenges. Her recent work includes Contagious Cities (an exploration of epidemic-preparedness in Berlin, Geneva, Hong Kong and New York) and Art in Global Health (6 artist residencies in medical research centres in Kenya, Malawi, South Africa, Thailand, the UK and Vietnam). Next up is Mindscapes (an international cultural programme about mental health)." | safe}}
Jahnavi Phalkey is the Founding Director of Science Gallery Bengaluru. A historian of science and filmmaker, she was formerly based at King’s College London. She was Fellow, Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin (the Institute of Advanced Study, Berlin), external curator to the Science Museum London, and a Scholar-in-Residence at the Deutsches Museum, Munich. Jahnavi is the author of ‘Atomic State: Big Science in Twentieth Century India’ and has co- edited ‘Science of Giants: China and India in the Twentieth Century.’ She holds a doctoral degree in history of science and technology from the Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta.
Sanjoy Bhattacharya is Director of the History Department’s Centre for Global Health Histories, Professor in the History of Medicine, a Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator and the Head of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Global Health Histories (based at the University of York). Sanjoy specialises in the health, medical, environmental, political and social history of nineteenth and twentieth century South Asia, as well as the history and contemporary workings of international and global health programmes around the world. Sanjoy is deeply involved in the World Health Organization’s Global Health Histories project (GHH), whose global activities are coordinated from inside the WHO’s Regional Office for Europe.
Shahid Jameel was the Chief Executive Officer of the Wellcome Trust/DBT India Alliance. He did his PhD in Biochemistry from Washington State University (USA) and his postdoctoral work in Molecular Virology from the University of Colorado Medical School (USA). Prior to joining the India Alliance, he was Group Leader of Virology at the International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology (New Delhi, India) for over 25 years, where his research focused on the hepatitis E virus and HIV. He has published over 120 peer-reviewed papers and served on various review and advisory committees of the Government of India and the World Health Organisation (WHO).
Mukund Thattai obtained a B.A. in Physics from Cornell University in 1999, and a Ph.D. in Physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004. Mukund's interests straddle many disciplines. Immediately following his Ph.D., Mukund took up an independent position as a Young Investigator at the National Centre for Biological Sciences in Bangalore; in 2007 he joined the NCBS faculty. Mukund's laboratory at NCBS uses both experimental and computational techniques to study how cells work. He has made key contributions in the area of synthetic biology, a field which attempts to combine genes into biological circuits. Mukund is deeply involved in public engagement efforts and art/science collaborations, working with conceptual artists and theatre practitioners to explore the practice of biology and its impact on society.
The Robert Koch Institute is the national public health institute in Germany and is one of the oldest institutions
of its kind worldwide. Evidence-based science is at the core of its work, enabling it to identify health risks reliably and issue recommendations to improve the health of the population. During the founding years from 1891 to 1904,
the institute was headed by Robert Koch, a physician and scientist who, as a result of his research into anthrax, first determined the connection between infectious agent and disease. He later discovered the tuberculosis pathogen for
which he received the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1905.
The Museum at the RKI, which was established following the death of Robert Koch in 1910 has now developed into a Public Health Visiting Centre since its renovation in 2017.
Acting as a window to science at the Robert Koch Institute, the museum communicates about current topics relevant to public health today, the shift in the last 100 years with respect to infection prevention and research methods, as
well as the history of the institute. Exhibits include some of Robert Koch's possessions, as well as modern visual and media installations.
The John Innes Centre is an independent, international centre of excellence in plant science and microbiology based in Norwich, UK.
The John Innes Centre’s mission is to generate knowledge
of plants and microbes through innovative research, to train the scientists of the future and to engage with the public and policymakers. This understanding of nature’s diversity can then be applied to the benefit of agriculture, the
environment, human health, and wellbeing.
DBT/Wellcome Trust India Alliance is an independent, dynamic public charity that funds research in health and biomedical sciences in India. India Alliance invests in transformative ideas
and supportive research ecosystems to advance discovery and innovation to improve health and well-being. India Alliance encourages diversity, inclusivity, and transparency in science and works to facilitate engagement of science with
society.
India Alliance is funded by the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India and Wellcome Trust, UK.
The Indian National Science Academy was established in January 1935 with the object of promoting science in India and harnessing scientific knowledge for the cause of humanity and national welfare. The foundation of the Academy, earlier known as the National Institute of Sciences of India (NISI), was the outcome of joint endeavours of several organizations and individuals and the Indian Science Congress Association (ISCA) playing a leading role in this regard.
The Chennai Photo Biennale (CPB) Foundation's primary focus area is photography education and discourse that takes place through year-round collaborations and photo education programmes. This activity culminates in a city-wide public-art photography festival at the end of every two years. The CPB Foundation has diversified its programmes and content for different audiences primarily under three verticals: @chennaiphotobiennale, @cpblearninglab, and @cpbprism.
The U.S. Consulate General Chennai is one of the four consulates in Mission India supporting the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi in the states of Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu, and the Union Territories of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Union Territory of Lakshadweep, and Puducherry. The Public Affairs Section of the U.S. Consulate General Chennai supports the U.S. Government’s efforts to strengthen our relationships with India through speaker programs; academic, cultural, and professional exchanges; alumni community engagement; social media; higher education promotion; cultural preservation; English teacher training; and select grants to non-profit organizations.
Dr Jenner’s House is the former home of vaccine pioneer Edward Jenner, the place from which he encouraged the world to practice vaccination against smallpox. Now it is open to the public and shares the long, global history of vaccination. Its collections cover Jenner’s life, work and ongoing legacy, including the eradication of smallpox, the development of other vaccines and the work of people around the world tackling infectious disease. Dr Jenner’s House is run by The Jenner Trust, an independent charity seeking to use this past to inspire the present and the future.
The French Institute / IFI (Institut français India) is a section of the Embassy of France responsible for connecting and implementing Indo-French human exchanges. IFI performs numerous functions: from promoting academic and scientific exchanges between higher institutes of learning and research, to enabling student mobility and promoting French language. We also foster links between artists, scientists, NGOs, professors, enterprises, film professionals, publishers and more. We support partnerships in research and innovation, capacity-building and interactions with civil society, vocational studies, as well as artistic and cultural partnerships in performance, books, film, fashion, design and more. We support and organise forums and debates that bring together innovators and thinkers from both countries.
Ajaibghar builds strategy and management solutions in Arts & Culture, driven by creative technology and new media.
Team - Ambika Joshi, Nanditi Khilnani, Himanshu Erande, Sreeram Venkitesh,
Ronish Sawal, Anushka Trivedi, Shibija A


BTREE
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2012-04-23
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
btree - btree database access method
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <db.h>
DESCRIPTION
Note well:
This page documents interfaces provided in glibc up until version 2.1.
Since version 2.2, glibc no longer provides these interfaces.
Probably, you are looking for the APIs provided by the
libdb
library instead.
The routine
dbopen(3)
is the library interface to database files.
One of the supported file formats is btree files.
The general description of the database access methods is in
dbopen(3),
this manual page describes only the btree-specific information.
The btree data structure is a sorted, balanced tree structure storing
associated key/data pairs.
The btree access-method-specific data structure provided to
dbopen(3)
is defined in the
<db.h>
include file as follows:
typedef struct {
unsigned long flags;
unsigned int cachesize;
int maxkeypage;
int minkeypage;
unsigned int psize;
int (*compare)(const DBT *key1, const DBT *key2);
size_t (*prefix)(const DBT *key1, const DBT *key2);
int lorder;
} BTREEINFO;
The elements of this structure are as follows:
- flags
-
The flag value is specified by ORing any of the following values:
-
- R_DUP
-
Permit duplicate keys in the tree, that is,
permit insertion if the key to be
inserted already exists in the tree.
The default behavior, as described in
dbopen(3),
is to overwrite a matching key when inserting a new key or to fail if
the
R_NOOVERWRITE
flag is specified.
The
R_DUP
flag is overridden by the
R_NOOVERWRITE
flag, and if the
R_NOOVERWRITE
flag is specified, attempts to insert duplicate keys into
the tree will fail.
-
If the database contains duplicate keys, the order of retrieval of
key/data pairs is undefined if the
get
routine is used, however,
seq
routine calls with the
R_CURSOR
flag set will always return the logical
"first" of any group of duplicate keys.
- cachesize
-
A suggested maximum size (in bytes) of the memory cache.
This value is
only
advisory, and the access method will allocate more memory rather than fail.
Since every search examines the root page of the tree, caching the most
recently used pages substantially improves access time.
In addition, physical writes are delayed as long as possible, so a moderate
cache can reduce the number of I/O operations significantly.
Obviously, using a cache increases (but only increases) the likelihood of
corruption or lost data if the system crashes while a tree is being modified.
If
cachesize
is 0 (no size is specified), a default cache is used.
- maxkeypage
-
The maximum number of keys which will be stored on any single page.
Not currently implemented.
- minkeypage
-
The minimum number of keys which will be stored on any single page.
This value is used to determine which keys will be stored on overflow
pages, that is, if a key or data item is longer than the pagesize divided
by the minkeypage value, it will be stored on overflow pages instead
of in the page itself.
If
minkeypage
is 0 (no minimum number of keys is specified), a value of 2 is used.
- psize
-
Page size is the size (in bytes) of the pages used for nodes in the tree.
The minimum page size is 512 bytes and the maximum page size is 64K.
If
psize
is 0 (no page size is specified), a page size is chosen based on the
underlying filesystem I/O block size.
- compare
-
Compare is the key comparison function.
It must return an integer less than, equal to, or greater than zero if the
first key argument is considered to be respectively less than, equal to,
or greater than the second key argument.
The same comparison function must be used on a given tree every time it
is opened.
If
compare
is NULL (no comparison function is specified), the keys are compared
lexically, with shorter keys considered less than longer keys.
- prefix
-
Prefix is the prefix comparison function.
If specified, this routine must return the number of bytes of the second key
argument which are necessary to determine that it is greater than the first
key argument.
If the keys are equal, the key length should be returned.
Note, the usefulness of this routine is very data-dependent, but, in some
data sets can produce significantly reduced tree sizes and search times.
If
prefix
is NULL (no prefix function is specified),
and
no comparison function is specified, a default lexical comparison routine
is used.
If
prefix
is NULL and a comparison routine is specified, no prefix comparison is
done.
- lorder
-
The byte order for integers in the stored database metadata.
The number should represent the order as an integer; for example,
big endian order would be the number 4,321.
If
lorder
is 0 (no order is specified), the current host order is used.
If the file already exists (and the
O_TRUNC
flag is not specified), the
values specified for the arguments
flags,
lorder
and
psize
are ignored
in favor of the values used when the tree was created.
Forward sequential scans of a tree are from the least key to the greatest.
Space freed up by deleting key/data pairs from the tree is never reclaimed,
although it is normally made available for reuse.
This means that the btree storage structure is grow-only.
The only solutions are to avoid excessive deletions, or to create a fresh
tree periodically from a scan of an existing one.
Searches, insertions, and deletions in a btree will all complete in
O lg base N where base is the average fill factor.
Often, inserting ordered data into btrees results in a low fill factor.
This implementation has been modified to make ordered insertion the best
case, resulting in a much better than normal page fill factor.
ERRORS
The
btree
access method routines may fail and set
errno
for any of the errors specified for the library routine
dbopen(3).
BUGS
Only big and little endian byte order is supported.
SEE ALSO
dbopen(3),
hash(3),
mpool(3),
recno(3)
The Ubiquitous B-tree,
Douglas Comer, ACM Comput. Surv. 11, 2 (June 1979), 121-138.
Prefix B-trees,
Bayer and Unterauer, ACM Transactions on Database Systems, Vol. 2, 1
(March 1977), 11-26.
The Art of Computer Programming Vol. 3: Sorting and Searching,
D.E. Knuth, 1968, pp 471-480.
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- ERRORS
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:19 GMT, September 18, 2014


Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
Changelog
Session A: Surface and Volumes
- Surface Reconstruction by Layer Peeling
-
Chi-Wan Lim,
Tiow-Seng Tan
- Surface Mosaics
-
Yu-Kun Lai,
Shi-Min Hu,
Ralph R. Martin
- Variational Sphere Set Approximation for Solid Objects
-
Rui Wang,
Kun Zhou,
John Snyder, Xinguo Liu,
Hujun Bao,
Qunsheng Peng,
Baining Guo
- Interactive Multi-Scale Exploration for Volume Classification
-
Eric B. Lum,
James Shearer,
Kwan-Liu Ma
Session B: Video and Images
- Interactive 3D Video Editing
-
Michael Waschbusch,
Stephan Wurmlin,
Markus Gross
- Dynamic Stills and Clip Trailers
-
Yaron Caspi,
Anat Axelrod,
Yasuyuki Matsushita,
Alon Gamliel
- 2D Shape Deformation Using Nonlinear Least Squares Optimization
-
Yanlin Weng, Weiwei Xu, Yanchen Wu,
Kun Zhou,
Baining Guo
- Object-Based Vectorization for Interactive Image Editing
-
Brian Price,
William Barrett
- Interactive Image Completion with Perspective Correction
-
Darko Pavic,
Volker Schönefeld,
Leif Kobbelt
Session C: Shadows
- Real-Time Triple Product Relighting Using Spherical Local-Frame Parameterization
-
Wan-Chun Ma,
Chun-Tse Hsiao,
Ken-Yi Lee,
Yung-Yu Chuang,
Bing-Yu Chen
- Correlated Visibility Sampling for Direct Illumination
-
Abhijeet Ghosh,
Wolfgang Heidrich
- A Practical and Fast Rendering Algorithm for Dynamic Scenes Using Adaptive Shadow Fields
-
Naoki Tamura,
Henry Johan,
Bing-Yu Chen,
Tomoyuki Nishita
- Spherical Harmonics Scaling
-
Jiaping Wang,
Kun Xu,
Kun Zhou,
Stephen Lin,
Shimin Hu,
Baining Guo
Session D: Animation and Deformation
- Estimation of Missing Markers in Human Motion Capture
-
Guodong Liu,
Leonard McMillan
- Segmenting a Deforming Mesh into Near-Rigid Components
-
Tong-Yee Lee,
Yu-Shuen Wang,
Tai-Guang Chen
- Geometrically-Based Potential Energy for Simulating Deformable Objects
-
Jin Huang, Xiaohan Shi, Xinguo Liu,
Kun Zhou,
Hujun Bao
- Interactive Continuous Collision Detection for Non-Convex Polyhedra
-
Xinyu Zhang,
Minkyoung Lee,
Young J. Kim
- Real-time Animation of Spark Discharge
-
Katsutsugu Matsuyama, Tadahiro Fujimoto,
Norishige Chiba
Session E: Realistic and Non-Realistic Rendering
- R-LODs: Fast LOD-Based Ray Tracing of Massive Models
-
Sung-Eui Yoon,
Christian Lauterbach,
Dinesh Manocha
- Interactive Ray Tracing of Skinned Animations
-
Johannes Gunther,
Heiko Friedrich,
Hans-Peter Seidel,
Philipp Slusallek
- Probabilistic Silhouette Based Importance Toward Line-Art Non-Photorealistic Rendering
-
Gershon Elber,
Elaine Cohen
- Rendering Stylized Highlights using Projective Textures
-
Jung-Ju Choi, Hwan-Jik Lee
- A Unified Scheme for Adaptive Stroke-Based Rendering
-
Hyung W. Kang,
Charles K. Chui,
Uday K. Chakraborty
Session F: Shapes and Meshes
- Paper Craft Models from Meshes
-
Idan Shatz,
Ayellet Tal,
George Leifman
- SnapPaste: An Interactive Technique for Easy Mesh Composition
-
Andrei Sharf,
Marina Blumenkrants,
Ariel Shamir,
Daniel Cohen-Or
- A High-Capacity Steganographic Approach for 3D Polygonal Meshes
-
Yu-Ming Cheng,
Chung-Ming Wang
- Fast GPU Computation of the Mass Properties of a General Shape and its Application to Buoyancy Simulation
-
Jinwook Kim, Soojae Kim, Heedong Ko,
Demetri Terzopoulos
Session G: Curve and Surfaces
- Similarity based Interpolation using Catmull-Clark Subdivision Surfaces
-
Shuhua Lai,
Fuhua (Frank) Cheng
- Efficient Wavelet Construction with Catmull-Clark Subdivision
-
Huawei Wang, Kaihuai Qin,
Kai Tang
- Surface remeshing in arbitrary codimensions
-
Guillermo D. Canas,
Steven J. Gortler
- Interactive Aesthetic Curve Segment
-
Norimasa Yoshida,
Takafumi Saito
- Quadratic Approximation to Plane Parametric Curves and Its Applications in Approximate Implicitization
-
Ming Li,
Xiao-Shan Gao, Shang-Ching Chou
Session H: Textures
- Fast Example-based Surface Texture Synthesis via Discrete Optimization
-
Jianwei Han,
Kun Zhou,
Minmin Gong,
Hujun Bao,
Xinming Zhang,
Baining Guo
- Real-Time Structured Texture Synthesis and Editing using Image-Mesh Analogies
-
Jean-Michel Dischler,
Florence Zara
- Completion Based Texture Design using Deformation
-
Jianbing Shen,
Xiaogang Jin,
Xiaoyang Mao,
Jieqing Feng
Session I: Short Papers / Posters
- Single-View Relighting with Normal Map Painting
-
Makoto Okabe,
Gang Zeng,
Yasuyuki Matsushita,
Takeo Igarashi,
Long Quan,
Heung-Yeung Shum
- 3D Mesh Skeleton Extraction Using Topological and Geometrical Analyses
-
Julien TIERNY,
Jean-Philippe VANDEBORRE,
Mohamed DAOUDI
- Intersection-free Contouring on An Octree Grid
-
Tao Ju,
Tushar Udeshi
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Triangle Tracker
What kind of triangle do I have?


The most obvious building blocks for the MEI specification are the definitions of elements. They are done using the TEI's <elementSpec> element. Let's have a look at MEI's <castItem> element:
<elementSpec ident="castItem" module="MEI.shared"> <desc>Contains a single entry within a cast list, describing either a single role or a list of non-speaking roles.</desc> <classes> <memberOf key="att.common"/> <memberOf key="att.bibl"/> <memberOf key="att.facsimile"/> <memberOf key="att.lang"/> </classes> <content> <rng:oneOrMore> <rng:choice> <rng:text/> <rng:ref name="role" /> <rng:ref name="roleDesc" /> <rng:ref name="actor" /> <rng:ref name="perfRes" /> </rng:choice> </rng:oneOrMore> </content> <remarks>
This element is modelled on an element in the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) standard.
 </remarks> </elementSpec>
The <castItem> element has a very short specification, which still provides a lot of information about it. First, the name of the element is specified in the @ident attribute on the <elementSpec> element. In addition, the module it belongs to is specified with the @module attribute. The MEI.shared module used in this case serves as a fallback for many generic elements which do not fit well into other modules or which are indispensable for using MEI.
We then see a <desc> element that gives a very brief explanation of the purpose and scope of the element in question. This information is often used in software as a tooltip to guide an encoder to using the proper elements. A speaking description is therefore extremely important.
The next piece of information is provided with the <classes> element, which specifies to which classes the element belongs. We will cover this later in greater detail, but to give you a first understanding: This is used to define which attributes are available on the element, and where it may be used inside an MEI file.
We now see the <content> element, which defines what can go inside our element. Here, the version of ODD used by MEI switches to the RelaxNG namespace (http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0), as indicated by the rng: prefix to the element names. The next levels of markup can be understood quite intuitively from the elements' names: The content can be one or more of a choice of either textual content, or the elements <role>, <roleDesc>, <actor>, or <perfRes>. The nesting of <rng:oneOrMore> and <rng:choice> makes it clear that there is no particular order for those child elements, and that they may be freely intermixed with textual content.
What we see here are direct references (<rng:ref>) to specific elements, as identified by their respective @ident attributes. In the following step of this tutorial, we will see a more flexible approach using so-called model classes. Both approaches can be mixed as needed.
The only other information provided by this <elementSpec> are <remarks>. Whereas the <desc> element provides only a very brief explanation of an element (typically about one sentence), <remarks> often provide additional explanation on the use of an element, or, as in this case, that it is derived from an existing element in a different format.
In addition to the things seen here on <castItem>, ODD offers two more things than can be specified on elements. Sometimes, it is easier or more appropriate to specify attributes directly on an element, instead of using attribute classes. An example for that can be found at the <title> element, which has both @level and @type defined locally using the <attList> element inside <elementSpec>.
The other type of information missing from <castItem> is Schematron rules, which may be provided using <constraintSpec> elements. While Schematron is an integral part of MEI and helps to enforce certain context-dependent assertions in MEI instances, a full documentation would be well beyond the scope of this tutorial. There are other tutorials available online (see here or here), and of course one may use existing Schematron rules in MEI to better understand how it is applied. A good starting point for that is surely the <staffDef> element, which is controlled by a considerable number of Schematron rules.
Let's move on to the class concept of ODD, which is crucial for the flexibility and customizability of MEI.


Receive updates to the work items assigned to you, the conversations you are participating in, or if someone sites you with an @mention.


Check normal vectors
To draw a normal field for the selected face, use the corresponding "Show face normals" context menu action.
This function samples the parametric domain of the selected face and renders the normal field using
the following conventions:
-
A norm vector points in the direction of a cross product of the partial surface derivatives.
That is, the arrows of the vector field represent the geometric orientation of a host surface.
-
The red color of the field denotes the FORWARD orientation of the face. The blue color denotes the REVERSED
orientation of the face. I.e., it is a valid situation to have a blue vector field pointing inside a solid.
The color of the vector field (red or blue) is therefore used to represent the topological orientation
of the face. The topological orientation is essentially a Boolean flag which allows to agree or not with the
as-constructed geometric orientation of the host surface. The latter geometric orientation is the intristic
property of the mathematical form which is defined by the underlying surface parameterization. In
geometric modeling, the topological orientations are used to properly orient material without touching
the geometric information.


WITNESS LIST Transportation & Homeland Security Committee June 13, 2006 - 1:00P Comprehensive Development Agreements ON: Behrens, Michael Executive Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Blair, Jr., David D. Chairman (North Texas Tollway Authority), Dallas, TX Davis, Wendy Chair, Councilmember (Regional Transportation Council, City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Green, David L. Mayor, Member (City of Duncanville, Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition), Duncanville, TX Mayfield, Kenneth A. County Commissioner (Dallas County), Dallas, TX Peters, Jayne Councilmember (City of Coppell), Coppell, TX Saenz, Amadeo Assistant Executive Director of Engineering Operations (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Simpson, Mike Mayor (City of Frisco), Frisco, TX Slagel, Gary Mayor, Member (City of Richardson, Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition), Richardson, TX Smithey, Grady W. Secretary (Self), Duncanville, TX White, Cynthia County Commissioner, Vice Chair (Denton County, Regional Transportation Council), Denton, TX Williamson, Ric Chairman (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin, TX Trans Texas Corridor (TTC-35 Rail/Tower 55) ON: Adams, Joe Chairman's Special Rep. (Union Pacific Railroad), Spring, TX Kearns, Dennis Legislative Counsel (Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway), Austin, TX Morris, P.E., Michael Director of Transportation (North Central Texas Council of Government), Arlington, TX Trans Texas Corridor (TTC-35) ON: Blaydes, Bill Councilman (City of Dallas), Dallas, TX Moncrief, Mike Mayor (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Whitley, Glen County Commissioner (Tarrant County, Regional Transportation Council), Hurst Comprehensive Development Agreements Registering, but not testifying: On: Ricketts, Terri President (McKinney Chamber of Commerce), McKinney, TX


--- layout: tweet ---
Found our Barcelona Christmas tree 🍋🎄
11/24/2018, 5:10:18 AM
Favs: 9
Retweets: 0


The primary goal of the new website is to increase revenue from the key income streams; Membership Sales, and Orchestra performance attendance, by 50% combined.
In addition to the primary goal, two core requirements have also been identified:
Success evaluation will be measured as a direct increase in online membership sales, and Orchestra attendance numbers. Currently, Orchestra ticket sales are outsourced to Ticketshop with Barrier Reef Orchestra receiving a share of the ticket sales for each performance. Whereas, Membership sales is handled inhouse from the current website.
Both Membership sales, and Orchestra attendance revenue streams allow quantifiable measurements to track revenue increase. It is expected the Goal of a combined 50% revenue increase be reached within twelve months for the website to be deemed successful.
Historically, the Barrier Reef Orchestra has attracted music lovers from many of Townsville’s social groups:
In addition to local talent, The Barrier Reef Orchestra regularly attracts Guest Conductors and Artists keen to play with the Orchestra. Guest Artists can be located both domestically and internationally creating a potentially global audience for the website.
Barrier Reef Orchestra has identified the current member base to be 13-73. However, Barrier Reef Orchestra want to attract a younger target audience as follows:
We make it Spunky! The Great Barrier Reef will feature as a key design element and palette reference. Having the reef on our doorstep is a truly stunning attraction for domestic and international visitors alike, so let’s remind them of the Orchestras namesake. Furthermore, the Barrier Reef Orchestra is a prestigious ensemble, our design aims to maintain a prestigious feel and look that the educated, sophisticated, and cultured target audience expects.
And most importantly, our target audience is likely to visit the website on both traditional PC and mobile devices, creating a responsive design will ensure the best customer experience on any device.
| ID | Name | Link URL | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.1.0 | About Us | /about_bro/ | Hover Drop-Menu Link |
| 1.1.1 | About BRO | /about_bro/ | Paragraphs, Video |
| 1.1.2 | Committee | /about_bro/committee/ | Gallery, Table |
| 1.1.3 | Contact Us | /about_bro/contact_us/ | Paragraphs, Form |
| 1.2.0 | Artists | /artists/ | Hover Drop-Menu Link |
| 1.2.1 | Conductors | /artists/id="conductors"/ | Gallery |
| 1.2.2 | Players | /artists/id="players"/ | Gallery |
| 1.2.3 | Artist Detail | /artists/artist_detail/ | Hero, Paragraphs |
| 1.3.0 | Events | /events/ | Hover Drop-Menu Link |
| 1.3.1 | Concert Seasons | /events/concert_seasons/ | Gallery |
| 1.3.2 | Concert Details | /events/concert-seasons/concert_detail/ | Hero, Paragraphs, Table |
| 1.3.3 | Repertoire | /events/repertoire/ | Paragraphs, Table |
| 1.3.4 | Repertoire Archive | /events/repertoire/archive/ | PDF download gallery |
| 1.3.5 | Bulletin Board | /events/bulletin_board/ | List or Gallery |
| 1.3.6 | Item Details | /events/bulletin_board/detail/ | Paragraphs, PDFs |
| 1.4.0 | Support | /support/ | Hover Drop-Menu Link |
| 1.4.1 | Patrons | /support/patrons/ | Paragraphs, Table, Form |
| 1.4.2 | Memberships | /support/memberships/ | Paragraphs, Form |
| 1.4.3 | Sponsors | /support/sponsors/ | Gallery, Paragraphs |
| 1.4.4 | Donations | /support/donations/ | Paragraphs, Form |
| 1.9.8 | Privacy | /privacy/ | Paragraphs |
| 1.9.9 | Sitemap | /sitemap/ | Nested List |


Just tap/long-press or click/right-click the elements to edit them. SHARE LIVE RESET SCORES NEW SCOREBOARD scorebadminton (c) Venkatasubramanian B.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Home Sign out WARWICKSHIRE COLLEGE UKPRN:12345678 Manage your funding Funding Statements Check your allocation for 2017 to 2018 Document Exchange Download or upload documents to ESFA Contracts Sign your contract Funding claims View your claims Tasks: Contracts to sign: 1 You have a contract to sign Agreements: 2 Review the changes Declare your subcontractors Submit by 12 September {% endblock %}
UKPRN:12345678
Check your allocation for 2017 to 2018
Download or upload documents to ESFA
Sign your contract
View your claims
You have a contract to sign
Review the changes
Submit by 12 September


Google Sanitizers¶
VPP is instrumented to support Google Sanitizers. As of today, only AddressSanitizer is supported, only for GCC and only for the heap.
AddressSanitizer¶
AddressSanitizer (aka ASan) is a memory error detector for C/C++. Think Valgrind but much faster.
In order to use it, VPP must be recompiled with ASan support. It is implemented as a cmake build option, so all VPP targets should be supported. For example:
# build a debug image with ASan support:
$ make rebuild VPP_EXTRA_CMAKE_ARGS=-DVPP_ENABLE_SANITIZE_ADDR=ON CC=gcc-8
....
# build a release image with ASan support:
$ make rebuild-release VPP_EXTRA_CMAKE_ARGS=-DVPP_ENABLE_SANITIZE_ADDR=ON CC=gcc-8
....
# build packages in debug mode with ASan support:
$ make pkg-deb-debug VPP_EXTRA_CMAKE_ARGS=-DVPP_ENABLE_SANITIZE_ADDR=ON CC=gcc-8
....
# run GBP plugin tests in debug mode with ASan
$ make test-debug TEST=test_gbp VPP_EXTRA_CMAKE_ARGS=-DVPP_ENABLE_SANITIZE_ADDR=ON CC=gcc-8
....
Once VPP has been built with ASan support you can use it as usual including under gdb: .. code-block:: console


Demo page illustrating building of SASS, PostCSS, JavaScript, Fonts, Background Images and Inline Images.
Table of Contents
- Features
- Requirements
- Setup
- Configuration
- Development
- Production
- Run Code Style Linters
- Additional Tools
Features
-
Simple setup instructions
- Start development of a project right away with simple, configured, linter enabled, browser synced asset files.
-
Configuration per environment
development
-sourcemaps
,browser synced developmentment server
production
-minification
,sourcemaps
- Configurable browsers versions support. It uses
browserslist
- just specify the browsers you want to support in thepackage.json
file forbrowserslist
:
"browserslist": [
"last 2 versions",
"> 5%"
]
-
The built CSS / JavaScript files will respect the configured supported browser versions using the following tools:
autoprefixer
- automatically adds vendor prefixes to CSS rulesbabel-preset-env
- smart preset that allows you to use the latest JavaScript without needing to micromanage which syntax transforms (and optionally, browser polyfills) are needed by your target environment(s).
-
Demo project files to be used as a reference and example demo building of:
- JavaScript
- SASS / PostCSS
- HTML templates
- Images (CSS backgrounds and image tags)
- Videos
- Fonts
-
Support for assets optimization for production environment with ability to configure:
- Code Minification of JavaScript and CSS processed files.
- Optimize Assets Loading - inline and embed images / fonts files having file size below a configurable threshold value.
- Images Optimisation - optimize
jpeg
,jpg
,png
,gif
,svg
filesize and loading type viaimagemin
. Plugin and Loader for webpack to optimize (compress) all images usingimagemin
. Do not worry about size of images, now they are always optimized/compressed.
-
Support for source code syntax style and formatting linters that analyze source code to flag any programming errors, bugs, stylistic errors or suspicious constructs:
- SASS/PostCSS syntax cheker - you can change or add additional rules in
.sasslintrc
file. Configuration options can be found onsass-lint
documentation. - JavaScript syntax checker - following the
airbnb
style, you can review and configure the rules in.eslintrc
file. Configuration options can be found oneslint
documentation.
- SASS/PostCSS syntax cheker - you can change or add additional rules in
- Latest Webpack 5 - JavaScript module bundler.
- Latest SASS/PostCSS compiler based on Dart
sass
. - Latest Babel 7 (
@babel/core
) - JavaScript compiler - Use next generation JavaScript, today. - Integration with GitHub Actions
- Configured and ready to use Webpack Dev Server plugin for faster local development -
webpack-dev-server
- Integration with Webpack Bundle Analyzer - Visualize size of webpack output files with an interactive zoomable treemap.
Requirements
node
:>=14
npm
Setup
Installation
- Choose and download the latest template release from List of Releases.
- Extract the release archive to a new directory, rename it to your project name and browse the directory.
- Install all dependencies using
npm
clean install command.
$ npm ci
More on the clean install npm command can be read here
npm ci
You can still use
npm install
in cases thenpm ci
raises system error due to specific platform incompatibilities.
Define Package Metadata
-
Amend
package.json
file and optionally specify:name
- Name of your project. A name can be optionally prefixed by a scope, e.g.@myorg/mypackage
.version
- Specify and maintain a version number indicator for your project code.author
- Your organisation or just yourself. You can also specifycontributors
.description
- Short description of your project.keywords
- Put keywords in it. It’s an array of strings.repository
- Specify the place where your code lives.license
- Announce your code license, figure out the license from Choose an Open Source License .browserslist
- Specify the supported browsers versions - you can refer to full list of availalbe options.
Configuration
Environment Configuration
-
Edit the
configuration/environment.js
if you want to specify:server
: configure development server, specifyhost
,port
. Refer to the full development server configuration options forwebpack-dev-server
.-
limits
: configure file size thresholds for assets optimizations.- Image/Font files size in bytes. Below this value the image file will be served as Data URL (inline base64).
paths
:src
ordist
directories names and file system location.
Additional webpack
configuration
You can additionally configure webpack
for specific environment:
development
-configuration/webpack.dev.config.js
-
production
-configuration/webpack.prod.config.js
-
Note that if you prefer to build and deploy
sourcemap
files:You should configure your server to disallow access to the Source Map file for normal users!
-
Note that if you prefer to build and deploy
Development
Assets Source
- SASS/PostCSS files are located under
src/scss/
- JavaScript files with support of latest ECMAScript ES6 / ECMAScript 2016(ES7)/ etc files are located under
src/js/
- Image files are located under
src/images/
- Font files are located under
src/fonts/
-
HTML files are located under
src/
- It will automatically build all HTML files placed under
src/
directory, no need to manually configure each template anymore!
- It will automatically build all HTML files placed under
Build Assets
One time build assets for development
$ npm run build
Build assets and enable source files watcher
$ npm run watch
This command is suitable if you develop with external web server.
Note: File watching does not work with NFS (Windows) and virtual machines under VirtualBox. Extend the configuration in such cases by:
module.exports = {
//...
watchOptions: {
poll: 1000 // Check for changes every second
}
};
Start a development server - reloading automatically after each file change.
$ npm run dev
Production
Assets Building
Optimize assets for production by:
$ npm run production
Get Built Assets
- CSS files are located under
/dist/css/
- JavaScript files with support of ES6 / ECMAScript 2016(ES7) files are located under
/dist/js/
-
Images are located under
/dist/images/
- Images part of the design (usually referenced in the CSS) are located under
/dist/images/design/
- Images part of the content (usually referenced via
<img>
tags) are located under/dist/images/content/
- Images part of the design (usually referenced in the CSS) are located under
- Fonts are located under
/dist/fonts/
- HTML files are located under
/dist/
Run Code Style Linters
SASS
$ npm run lint:sass
JavaScript
$ npm run lint:js
Additional Tools
Run Assets Bundle Analyzer
$ npm run stats
This will open the visualisaion on the default configuraiton URL
localhost:8888
, you can change this URL or port following the package documentation.
Continuous Integration
This boilerplate template contains integration with GitHub Actions. The build system runs all linting scripts and deploys production optimized pages to GitHub pages upon push to the master
branch. However, note that this deployment flow only works for Project Pages, as User and Organization pages only support the master branch flow.
For more information on how to set up alternative deployment processes, check out the GitHub Actions documentation on deployment. The service can deploy to dozens of cloud providers, including Heroku, AWS, and Firebase.


{% if url_for(request.endpoint) == "/error" %}
{% endif %}
CaPredictor
Manual Mode
{% if players is defined and players[0] is defined and players[0].name.split(':')[0] != "User-Generated-F"
and players[0].name.split(':')[0] != "User-Generated-D" and players[0].name.split(':')[0] != "User-Generated-G"
and url_for(request.endpoint) == "/results" %}
Latest Search
{{ players[0].name.split(':')[0] }} was worth
{{ players[0].name.split(':')[2] }}
for {{ players[0].name.split(':')[3] }} year(s) after his
{{ players[0].name.split(':')[1][1:].split(")")[0] }} season
{% endif %}
{% if url_for(request.endpoint) == "/results" %}
Recent Searches
ID
Name
Previous Year
Valuation
Length
{% set x = namespace(value=1) %}
{% for player in players %}
{% if player.name.split(':')[0] != "User-Generated-F" and
player.name.split(':')[0] != "User-Generated-D" and
player.name.split(':')[0] != "User-Generated-G" %}


NAKED A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: David Thewlis, Lesley Sharp, Katlin Cartlidge, Greg Cruttwell, Peter Wight, Claire Skinner. Screenplay/Director: Mike Leigh.
I can thoroughly understand someone either loving or loathing Mike Leigh's NAKED. On the one hand, it is a rather unpleasant visceral experience with troubling images of violence against women; on the other hand, it is unflinching in its acidic humor and features a tour-de-force performance by David Thewlis. Yet for my money, there is another level at which NAKED approaches brilliance. This film is a warning designed for the self rather than for society, a startling examination of one mind's response to dehumanization.
NAKED focuses its attention on Johnny (David Thewlis), an intelligent but extremely bitter drifter from Manchester who takes off for London as the film opens. There he looks up old girlfriend Louise (Lesley Sharp), but first finds her roommate Sophie (Katlin Cartlidge). They get along famously, perhaps a bit too famously as Sophie becomes rather clinging. Johnny spends his days wandering through London, sharing his unique philosophies with characters like Brian (Peter Wight), a mild-mannered night watchman. Meanwhile, Louise and Sophie have a run-in with their sado-masochistic landlord Sebastian Hawkes (Greg Cruttwell), who makes himself a bit too much at home.
With Johnny, Mike Leigh has created a magnificent character who serves as a prophet of the apocalypse, an apocalypse he describes in terms rather different from what one might expect.  As he watches Brian perform his mundane job, Johnny notes that it could be done by a "tall chimp."  "Monkey see, monkey do," is his response. Still later, Johnny asks Sondra (Claire Skinner), Louise and Sophie's high-strung third roommate, about her experiences as a nurse: "Is it true some babies are born with, like, fur all over them?" And on and on, too many instances to mention, all connected to Johnny's larger obsession with evolution. The fact is that in his own unique way, Johnny is a true optimist. When he "preaches" to Brian about the end of humanity as we know it, he is describing an event he looks forward to. We are not the ultimate expression of creation, he realizes; we are far too base. Johnny acknowledges the animal aspect of his nature, but he doesn't revel in it. When he speaks of our new form being like the angels, he is speaking with hope and passion. The title of the film itself becomes an acknowledgement of our status in the universe: when all the frills are stripped away, we're just big monkeys, monkeys who seem to have stopped reaching for more.
All the brilliance in the world in the writing would have counted for little withough a perfect actor for Johnny, and David Thewlis is that actor. His sarcastic, often bilious musings easily could have come off as smug and self-congratulatory, but Thewlis pours a great deal of emotion into his lines. Yes, he believes that he is more aware than those around him, but he derives no pleasure from that knowledge, instead finding only disgust with it. Thewlis is supported by several other fine performances, most notable Claire Skinner's small but memorable role as the frantic Sondra; only Cruttwell rings false with his slimy Sebastian.
NAKED is not without its faults. An encounter between Johnny and a young Scots couple who can't seem to find one another is funny, but doesn't really connect to the rest of the film. The Sebastian character is way too much, too crudely drawn to work as the representation of gilded brutishness he is meant to be. NAKED has a semblance of a narrative through-line, but basically it's a collection of snapshots viewed through Johnny's singular lens, and that collection can appear somewhat unfocused. But from its first jarring frames to its final shot of Johnny limping down a London street, it risks showing us the side of ourselves we don't like to see, and hoping we won't turn away.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 monkeys: 8.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
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{{- partial "head.html" . -}}
{{- partial "alert.html" . -}} {{- partial "header.html" . -}}
{{- partial "slide.html" . -}} {{- partial "strip.html" . -}}
Blog
{{- partial "recent.html" . -}}
{{- partial "footer.html" . -}}


Please hover over top Navigation Bar and a drop down will appear for each section related to an assignment.
All elements in the top Nav bar are clickable to hyperlink into various areas of CNIT133 assignments.


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% block title %}Blog{% endblock %} {% block extrastyles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Menu Home Posts print('Hello, World') Hey! I'm Sahadev Bite This is my personal blogging platform Read Posts Posts {% for post in all_posts %} {{ post.post_title }}by {{ post.created_by }} {{ post.created_on }} | 3 likes {{ post.brief }} {% endfor %} < Previous Next > {% endblock %}
This is my personal blogging platform
by {{ post.created_by }}
{{ post.created_on }} | 3 likes
{{ post.brief }}


--- layout: post title: Add Windows Live Messenger to your website/blog to chat with your Visitors date: 2007-11-07 10:19:32.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/11/07/add-windows-live-messenger-to-your-website-blog-to-chat-with-your-visitors.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '5962287' orig_parent_id: '5962287' orig_thread_id: '545502' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/11/07/add-windows-live-messenger-to-your-websiteblog-to-chat-with-your-visitors.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Ok , this has to be the coolest thing ever !!
Angus just announced this over on his blog , you can now add a web version of the windows Live Communicator to your blog / website.
You can find details about how to set this up on his blog .
Re-sizing the IM Control .
The markup to be added to your blog contains the width and the height specified as 300 px.
You can modify the Width and the height of the IM control by changing the parameters high lighted below.
<iframe src="http://settings.messenger.live.com/Conversation/IMMe.aspx?invitee=<ID>%40apps.messenger.live.com&mkt=en-in" width="275" height="300" style="border: solid 1px black; width: 275px; height: 300px;" frameborder="0"></iframe>
Don't resize width to be less than 275 px , the Captcha won't be fully visible , making the control useless!!
Check out the IM control on my blog , leave me a ping if visiting and needed a quick question answered.
Once again , Angus , this is amazing work , hats off !!!


|
MasterScan
Lab_Matlab_control Master Branch
|
Superclass for drawable graphics objects.
Subclasses should redefine the draw() method to use specific OpenGL drawing commands. Most drawing commands should assume units of degrees of visual angle, with the origin centered on the display. This is because dotsTheScreen configures OpenGL to do a pixels-per-degree transformation automatically. This works for commands that deal with the positions of points, lines, and polygons.
A few commands may need to assume units of pixels. Theses should be named and documented as exceptions to the rule.
Subclasses may also redefine the prepareToDrawInWindow() method. This should do any one-time or infrequent set up to enable or optimize the behavior of draw().
Properties and Events | |
| Property | isVisible = true |
| true or false, whether to draw() this object | |
Methods | |
| self | dotsDrawable () |
| Constructor takes no arguments. | |
| prepareToDrawInWindow (self) | |
| Do any pre-draw setup that requires an OpenGL drawing window. | |
| mayDrawNow (self) | |
| Draw() or not, depending on isVisible and possibly other factors. | |
| draw (self) | |
| Subclass must redefine draw() to draw graphics. | |
| show (self) | |
| Shorthand to set isVisible=true. | |
| hide (self) | |
| Shorthand to set isVisible=false. | |
Static Methods | |
| static frameInfo | drawFrame (drawables, doClear) |
| draw() several drawable objects and show the next Screen frame. More... | |
| static ensemble | makeEnsemble (name, objects) |
| Convenient utility for combining a bunch of drawables into an ensemble. More... | |
| static frameInfo | drawEnsemble (ensemble, args, prepareFlag, showDuration, pauseDuration) |
| Convenient utility for drawing an ensemble either locally or remotely. More... | |
|
static |
draw() several drawable objects and show the next Screen frame.
| drawables | cell array of objects to draw() |
| doClear | whether or not clear the Screen after this frame |
Invokes draw() on each of the objects in drawables, then invokes nextFrame() on dotsTheScreen. If provided, passes doClear to nextFrame(), to determine whether to clear the OpenGL frame buffer after displaying it.
Returns a struct of frame timing information, as returned from nextFrame().
|
static |
Convenient utility for combining a bunch of drawables into an ensemble.
Aguments: name ... optional <string> name of the ensemble/composite objects ... cell array of drawable objects
|
static |
Convenient utility for drawing an ensemble either locally or remotely.
Aguments: ensemble ... the ensemble args ... cell array of cell arrays of property/value pairs for each object in the ensemble prepareFlag ... whether to call prepareToDrawInWindow showDuration ... in sec pauseDuration ... in sec


CrimPapers
Articles published on 23 August 2020
On 23 August 2020, 6 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Integrating Human Trafficking Data: A Case Study of Conceptual and Operational Variation in Ohio by Valerie R. Anderson, Teresa C. Kulig, Christopher J. Sullivan
Introduction to Special Issue on Police Leadership in Canada
In Every Artery of Society? How Dutch Community Police Officers Perceive Their Role in Early Detection of Violent Extremism Among Youth
A Comparison of Attribute-Focused and Harm-Focused Methods For Assessing the Risk of Organized Crime Groups: Are They in Agreement?
Promoting Protesters’ Compliance: the Effect of General Perceptions of the Police Versus Police Actions
A Struggle For Power: Al Nusra and Al Qaida in Syria by Antonio Giustozzi


Open Source Records is a quickly growing record label that brings you the hottest up-and-coming groups. All of our bands are actively recording and touring, and receive our full support producing, recording, mixing, touring, and promoting their work. At Open Source Records, artists come first.
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- generateToken(String, TokenOptions) - Method in class com.opentok.OpenTok
-
Creates a token for connecting to an OpenTok session.
- generateToken(String) - Method in class com.opentok.OpenTok
-
Creates a token for connecting to an OpenTok session, using the default settings.
- generateToken() - Method in class com.opentok.Session
-
Generates the token for the session.
- generateToken(TokenOptions) - Method in class com.opentok.Session
-
Creates a token for connecting to an OpenTok session.
- getApiKey() - Method in class com.opentok.Session
-
Returns the OpenTok API key used to generate the session.
- getArchive(String) - Method in class com.opentok.OpenTok
-
Gets an
Archive
object for the given archive ID.
- getCreatedAt() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The time at which the archive was created, in milliseconds since the Unix epoch.
- getData() - Method in class com.opentok.TokenOptions
-
Returns the connection metadata assigned to the token.
- getDuration() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The duration of the archive, in milliseconds.
- getExpireTime() - Method in class com.opentok.TokenOptions
-
Returns the expiration time the token, as the number of seconds since the UNIX epoch.
- getId() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The archive ID.
- getLocation() - Method in class com.opentok.SessionProperties
-
The location hint IP address.
- getName() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The name of the archive.
- getPartnerId() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The OpenTok API key associated with the archive.
- getProperties() - Method in class com.opentok.Session
-
Returns the properties defining the session.
- getReason() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
For archives with the status of Status.STOPPED, this can be set to "90 mins exceeded",
"failure", "session ended", or "user initiated".
- getRole() - Method in class com.opentok.TokenOptions
-
Returns the role assigned to the token.
- getSessionId() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The session ID of the OpenTok session associated with this archive.
- getSessionId() - Method in class com.opentok.Session
-
Returns the session ID, which uniquely identifies the session.
- getSize() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The size of the MP4 file.
- getStatus() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
- getUrl() - Method in class com.opentok.Archive
-
The download URL of the available MP4 file.


Founded by former team members of the jQuery project, appendTo was formed to provide design and technology solutions through products, services and training. Contact us on our website for more information about our training classes and consulting services. appendTo, is a virtual company, meaning there is no central office, everyone works remotely.
Bocoup is an open web technology company by and for programmers. We create new open web technologies and help them become viable through consulting, training and evangelism. We research next generation browser technologies, implement software for clients, run events workshops and training and contribute to numerous open source projects, including jQuery.
Online Cross-Browser and Cross-Platform testing tool to instantly test website in real browsers including Internet Explorer. All browsers come with pre-installed developer tools to test and debug JavaScript, CSS and Ajax. No need for a clumsy Virtual Machine setup and cut development time.
Founded in 2000, CustomInk.com enables clients to design and order custom decorated products online such as printed t-shirts and embroidered caps. The company’s custom t-shirt printing operation accommodates orders of all sizes, from a single t-shirt to quantities in the thousands.
DNS Made Easy is unmatched in the industry for providing the most solid IP Anycast infrastructure available that provides the highest ROI.
Filament Group is a Boston-based design firm that focuses on creating engaging user experiences across mobile, tablet, and desktop devices that are built with progressive enhancement, web standards, responsive design to be accessible to everyone.
JetBrains is a technology-leading software development firm specializing in the creation of intelligent, productivity-enhancing software. JetBrains maintains its headquarters in Prague, Czech Republic, with its R&D labs located in St. Petersburg and Moscow, Russia; Munich, Germany; and Boston, MA.
Whether you’re a global advertising agency or a small business, PBworks lets your team capture knowledge, share files, and manage projects. It tracks every change, and automatically notifies you and your team to keep everyone in the loop. PBworks is secure, reliable, and accessible from any computer or mobile device, so your team can use it anywhere they go.
Pingdom acts as an online watchdog for webmasters. The service monitors the uptime and response time of your websites and servers and alerts you of downtime and errors. Alerts can be sent via email, SMS, Twitter or iPhone push notifications (Pingdom has a free iPhone app). Everything is set up online, and there are plenty of reports available to let you view your uptime and response time trends, help with troubleshooting, and much more.
The Process Type Foundry is a small independent type design studio specializing in the production of original typefaces for today’s designers. Type for print and web available directly from the designers 24 hours a day.
Server Density is a hosted server monitoring tool. It allows you to monitor CPU load, memory, processes, disk usage, network traffic, Apache, MySQL + more. Get e-mail/SMS alerts and monitor your servers using your iPhone.
Based in Dallas, TX and Boston, MA, Signazon.com is the top online custom business signs company. Different from a local sign shop, we have been deploying the very latest in e-commerce technologies, free creative template-based graphics design, and commercial full color printing and manufacturing at cheap prices for business signs, outdoor signs, window signs, car magnets, and car signs since 2005.
Typekit is the easiest way to use real fonts on your website. Add a line of code to your pages and choose from hundreds of web fonts. Simple, bulletproof, standards compliant, accessible, and totally legal.
VaultPress is the only protection and backup service built on the same Automattic grid that reliably serves tens of millions of WordPress.com blogs and hundreds of millions of monthly visitors. VaultPress protects more than just your content. Because it understands the WordPress environment, even your settings and customizations to your themes and plugins are all safeguarded and ready to be restored.
VMware, the global leader in virtualization and cloud infrastructure, delivers customer-proven solutions that accelerate IT by reducing complexity and enabling more flexible, agile service delivery. VMware enables enterprises to adopt a cloud model that addresses their unique business challenges.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Talking Cubs Prospects with John Arguello from Cubs Den - Episode 7.76 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11608 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11608 date: '2016-01-10 14:56:58 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-01-10 20:56:58 +0000' categories: - Podcast - Prospects tags: - John Arguello - Cubs Den comments: [] ---
On this episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast, I talk with John Arguello from Cubs Den. John recently published his Top 25 Cubs Prospects list and as we gear up for the 2016 season, we use this opportunity to look at some of the best players in the farm system, including some that may impact the 2016 Cubs.
Links mentioned in this episode:
Ivy Envy Fan Appreciation Day Blab
Cubs Den
Cubs Den on Facebook


|
FaultInOurPong
1
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Mode () | |
| Constructor for the player. More... | |
| void | addButton (JButton x) |
| adds buttons to a panel More... | |
| void | addListener (ActionListener buttonListener) |
| adds action listener to the buttons More... | |
| JButton | getSingle () |
| gets the button for single mode More... | |
| JButton | getAdvance () |
Private Attributes | |
| JButton | single = new JButton("Single Player Mode") |
| JButton | sObstacle = new JButton("Advanced Single Player Mode") |
| JPanel | buttonPanel |
| view.Mode.Mode | ( | ) |
Constructor for the player.
sets the size and header for the window, and adds buttons to the window
Setups for the frame
Setups for the buttons on the panel
Add the panel to the frame/window for display
| void view.Mode.addButton | ( | JButton | x | ) |
adds buttons to a panel
makes buttons align in the panel
| void view.Mode.addListener | ( | ActionListener | buttonListener | ) |
adds action listener to the buttons
| buttonListener | is the action listener |
| JButton view.Mode.getAdvance | ( | ) |
| JButton view.Mode.getSingle | ( | ) |
gets the button for single mode
|
private |
Variable declarations for the buttons


'Picking off form' - Aston Villa fans all have the same message for England boss Gareth Southgate
Aston Villa latest | Tyrone Mings was recalled to England's starting XI for Sunday's European Championship qualifying clash with Kosovo to earn his second Three Lions cap
by Elliott Jackson, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/elliott-jackson/, Josh MurrayGareth Southgate has delighted the Aston Villa faithful by recalling Tyrone Mings to the England team to face Kosovo.
The Three Lions return to action for the final time in group A with qualification for next summer's European Championship finals already confirmed.
England's 7-0 win over Montenegro on Thursday booked their place in the finals with a game to spare.
Southgate opted to give John Stones the nod for that Wembley run out at the expense of Mings, in what was Stones' first appearance for England since the Nations League semi-finals in Portugal in June.
Many, including former Arsenal defenders Lee Dixon and Ashley Cole, felt the decision was harsh on the Villa defender, who acquitted himself well on his full debut against Bulgaria during the last international break.
However, Mings has been given the chance to impress alongside Harry Maguire against Kosovo after getting back into the starting XI.
He joins Trent Alexander-Arnold and Ben Chilwell, who both keep their places at full-back as part of Southgate's four-man backline.
Nick Pope makes his full debut in goal, while Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain continues in midfield alongside Declan Rice and Harry Winks.
Raheem Sterling returns to the team after missing Thursday's match and lines up with captain Harry Kane and Callum Hudson-Odoi in attack.
All the Villa focus is, of course, on Mings, with fans delighted to see him wearing the Three Lions shirt once again.
Here's a full round-up of their reaction to the news.


{% extends './index.html' %} {% block content %} {% load staticfiles%}
You can find our instructions on how to download our app by visiting our ReadMe or by following the steps below.
Our central source of code can be found in the views.py file.
Our original idea for this project was a service to help people find safe walking routes home from wherever they are. We quickly realized that safe is a very loaded word. It means different things to different people. In addition, crime can have social and ethical biases to it. For instance, though they are similar offenses and both drug related, cocaine and crack abuse are socially divided. We wanted to avoid these ethical issues and tried to specifically choose our parameters to those that have an impact on the traveler.
Early on we had to decide the structure of our web app and the tools we were
going to use to get it working. We considered Google Maps, Waze, and MapQuest
APIs for geolocation and mapping. We chose to use Mapquest for routing because
only MapQuest is able to create “avoid points” and optimize a route based on
avoiding those points.
Additionally, when we started working on this project we initially envisioned
having real-time crime and event data populate a database and be used with our
MapQuest API. We soon learned out how difficult it is just to upload and store
a database on a SQLite database and would not have the time to create a
real-time crime and events. Thus, our web application only uses 150,000 crimes
from July 2012 to February 2017.
Another decision we made early on in development was the decision to use Django
instead of Flask for building the app. We had a reliable source for help with
Django in some friends of ours and at the time it made more sense for working
with the database files that we created.
Initially, we planned to have our MVP as a list of direction. We felt that
our users needed to see a visual map, so we were able to surpass our MVP goal
by integrating a Google Maps API. The reason we used both is because Mapquest
allows us to get directions that avoid certain areas, whereas Google Maps does
not. And Mapquest only allows us to show a static map, not an interactive one.
Thus, we took the MapQuest directions that included the avoid points in its optimal
direction map and sent those directions to a Google Maps API for a visual display.
This was a big project, so we decided to divide the work up. Each of us took
on a different part of the app:
Christina: Parsed through the Boston Crime dataset to remove any
columns that were not relevant. Set up Django to define every field in our
dataset to create a schema database structure in SQL. The SQLite database
stores our data so that we can create queries. Helped to work on the front
end of the website, set up the web app deployment on Heroku and got the
MapQuest API to output directions for the MVP prototype.
Jeff: Created object to sift through dataset and pull out points
of interest. Takes the form of an ellipse around the start and end
locations of the route. Any points within ellipse get used and are
accounted for. Points outside of the ellipse do not. Parsed through
JSON file to grab route information. Also PMing this was pretty cool.
Frankie : Created the interphase with the MapQuest API. This
object contains methods that create the data set of options and
parameters of the directions the user is asking for, this includes
start and end location as well as long/lat points that represent
historical locations where crimes were committed. This data set is
then sent to MapQuest as a request. The response that contains turn
by turn directions, is then sorted preliminarily and then pickled
(saved to a new file).
Alisha : Worked on the webpage design and integrating the
code to ensure that all the components showed up on the home, map,
and informational pages. When the user selects avoid points, and
enters start and end locations, we store that information and
filtered through our crime database based off of what they selected.
Then, the start and end locations are geocoded and sent to the
Mapquest and Google Maps API. The map page appears with a scroll
bar that shows the directions from our mapquest api, and Google
map that shows the route that avoids points within our ellipse.
We then integrated all of our parts together in the file views.py.
Here is what happens step by step:
1. The crime and traffic data are pulled into the program
2. The data is sifted, looking for points that are specifically
around the route
3. The data is sent through the MapQuest API as points to avoid
4. The API returns a series of directions from Point A to point B
5. Those directions are sent to the website where they are displayed
The data is displayed with the Google API on a map. Along with the route,
the relevant crime points are also displayed.
(Fun Fact: The ellipse that is drawn around the start and end points is
visible in the crime data)


Komodo-Bot
BOT
26-Jul-18 11:33 PM
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[HardBlockMiner#4132] RFU54AWzxNVguEDECTpALBMDHZNjjrQ4Je
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[HardBlockMiner#4132] Squeaked in there
[Cabey#3299] Wrong channel PTYX?


Are you listening to your customers?
As they say: You cannot improve what you cannot measure; but the paradox is you cannot measure everything – happiness, hatred, anger… but you can measure customer satisfaction. Yes, you can measure customer satisfaction by analyzing likes and dislikes of your customers. You can gauge popularity of your website or products. You can also:
Opineo allows you to do all of this and much more without signing up for an account or hire an expert. This DIY tool enables you to listen to your customers’ voice easily and instantly.
This Feedback Collection and Polling widget is free for personal and commercial projects as long as you are providing a link back to this page. If you don’t want to provide a link back, simply contribute to the development and improvement of this tool. To contribute to this and many other interesting projects, go to Support Efforts and become a patron.
Before you make any cusomization or even start using Opineo create a 'div' element and assign it some id. Now add references to necessary Javascrip files e.g.
The following customization options are available in Opineo:
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#DefaultOptions').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:3, view: 'detailed', animation_speed: 'super', show_total_votes_counter: false, show_overall_rating: true}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#CompactView').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:3, view: 'compact', animation_speed: 'super'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#MiniView').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', callback: myCallback}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', animation_speed:'slow'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', animation_speed:'mild'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', animation_speed:'fast'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', animation_speed:'super'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', animation_speed:'ultra fast'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', votes_label:true}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', votes_label:false}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', show_votes_counter:true}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', votes_label:false}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', star_1_text:'Hate It'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', star_2_text:'Don't Like It'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', star_1_text:'Its OK'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', star_1_text:'Like It'}); }) </script>
<script> $(document).ready(function (){ $('#opineo').opineo('results.php', {curvalue:0, view: 'mini', star_1_text:'Love It'}); }) </script>


Match It
It helps you pick out the appropriate clothing for the weather
pick warm weather clothes or cold weather clothes
Warm weather clothes
Cold weather clothes
top or bottom
Top
Bottom
take a picture of your clothes
Save my clothes
put in the temperature
enter a temperature that is is between 0 and 100
temperature
show my clothes
Your clothes


[t]Inschrijving[/t]
[t]Hier misschien wat details van het evenement[/t]
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Answer the questions about JavaScript in the alloted time. Incorrect answers will penalize you 10 seconds. The quiz is over when the timer runs out or all the questions have been answered. Scoring is based off of number of seconds remaining when the quiz is complete. Good Luck!


Watch: 5ac of greens in 55m²? No imports…hyper-local food
by Siobhán WalshTwo re-purposed shipping containers, fitted with a ‘Farmony’ – 55m² in size, can produce 55,000 heads of lettuce per year or 408 trays of micro greens per week.
John Paul Prior sees these “5ac farms” as a way to compliment an existing farming enterprise.
His vision is to have as many Farmony models across the country as possible, complimenting an existing beef enterprise for example and providing another income, all while replacing food imports into this country.
These salads, herbs and micro greens will be grown using hydroponic technology – no soil involved – and will be highly nutritious and free of pesticides.
That IT input into the farm provides a controlled environment.
Anyone who owns a Farmony solution can control it from anywhere in the world with a mobile device. The controlled environment means no pesticides are used and growth cycles are efficient.
“The growing season in Ireland is obviously from May to September. In a Farmony, a producer can grow all year round – 365 days a year,” John Paul explained.
This provides a whole new window of opportunity for Irish growers to have a continuous supply of fresh and local produce.
The business model allows for crops to be grown in small spaces. Restaurants could have their own source of salads and herbs all year round for example.
A restaurant’s beef supplier could provide the beef, the herbs to season it and the salad to accompany it.
“With micro greens your grow cycle is just six-to-seven days, so in terms of output one module can grow 24 trays of micro-greens per week and multiply that by 17 and you’re at 408 trays of micro-greens every week, so it’s an impressive output.”
Replacing imports
At present, Ireland is heavily dependent on imports in this sector, which can be clearly seen on the supermarket shelves.
“We’re encouraging people to apply for the horticultural grant in 2020,” John Paul noted.
“The country imports about €300 million worth of produce, so we’re trying to basically offer a solution for producers to replace those imports.
You’re talking about hyper-local produce. These farms could be placed in urban centres or farmyards.
John Paul noted that while there are some farming sectors struggling at the minute, one of his company’s solutions could fit into a current farm business.
John Paul estimates a total workload of 25-30 hours/week and noted that there is a 40% grant available to set up the farm.
The system can also be used in an existing farm building. Mushroom houses, which are no longer in use for example, are ideal for these modules.
What was being grown in the Farmony which AgriLand visited?
- Basil;
- Coriander;
- Pea shoots;
- Sunflower shoots;
- Red mizuna;
- Green mizuna;
- Red mustard;
- Green mustard.
How does it work?
John Paul explained a small bit about how the farm works. The modules – which from the outside look like shelves – are basically flat-packs and can each be assembled in 45 minutes.
Water and nutrients flow through these modules feeding the plants. The gallery below shows the root structures of some of the plants and the water in the trays which is filled with artificial fertilisers.
“We use hydroponic technology so there’s a constant water flow throughout the module.
First of all the process is you seed sow. Then you transplant and the roots take the nutrients from the water solution that’s ebbing and flowing throughout the module.
Once the initial work of sowing and transplanting is carried out, the remainder of the work can be completed from a mobile device until harvest.
Lighting and temperature, as well as electrical conductivity and pH levels in the water, are all monitored and used to decide on the different “plant recipes”. The information is all sent to the master controller and sends nutrients to the plants accordingly.

The irrigation system and lighting can all be changed from anywhere in the world. The amount of light hours can be changed for example, depending on the different plants.
Some plants like basil might require more white lights, while mustard or chard will have more blue lights.
As well as plant recipes, John Paul thinks he has the recipe to “supplement and compliment” current farming businesses, which he thinks can be made more sustainable and profitable by building a Farmony on site.


*CCTV IP Camera System:-
We offer analogue as well as IP Camera system.
Our experts survey the site where surveillance
sytem need to be installed. Suggest the proper
placement of Cameras, Our Technical team make
the camera connectivity very strong, lay the
cable in proper manner, configure the dvr as
per the requirement. Finallly configure the
system for remote view. Our customer remotely
watch the location on their desktop, laptop,
mobile, tab etc. Customers also get the alerts
emails, when anything important events happen
like camera or power suppply suddenly down,
physical movement in sensitive areas etc. We
also recommend the good quality battery backup
for cctv system.
IP camera system is totally based on network standards.
This is the reason why the IP system is present and
future choice of everybody.


PWMTimerMSP432 Object. More...
#include <PWMTimerMSP432.h>
Data Fields | |
| PWMTimerMSP432_Status * | timerStatus |
| uint32_t | baseAddress |
| PWM_Duty_Units | dutyUnits |
| PWM_IdleLevel | idleLevel |
| uint8_t | compareOutputNum |
PWMTimerMSP432 Object.
The application must not access any member variables of this structure!
| PWMTimerMSP432_Status* PWMTimerMSP432_Object::timerStatus |
| uint32_t PWMTimerMSP432_Object::baseAddress |
| PWM_Duty_Units PWMTimerMSP432_Object::dutyUnits |
| PWM_IdleLevel PWMTimerMSP432_Object::idleLevel |
| uint8_t PWMTimerMSP432_Object::compareOutputNum |