Class InjectionFactory
A class that lets you specify a factory method the container will use to create the object.
Inherited Members
Namespace: Unity.Injection
Assembly: Unity.Abstractions.dll
Syntax
[Obsolete("InjectionFactory has been deprecated and will be removed in next release. Please use IUnityContainer.RegisterFactory(...) method instead.", false)]
public class InjectionFactory : InjectionMember
Remarks
This factory allow using predefined
Func<IUnityContainer, Type, string, object>
to create types.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceInjectionFactory(Func<IUnityContainer, Object>)
Create a new instance of InjectionFactory with the given factory function.
Declaration
public InjectionFactory(Func<IUnityContainer, object> factoryFunc)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Func<IUnityContainer, Object> | factoryFunc | Factory function. |
InjectionFactory(Func<IUnityContainer, Type, String, Object>)
Create a new instance of InjectionFactory with the given factory function.
Declaration
public InjectionFactory(Func<IUnityContainer, Type, string, object> factoryFunc)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Func<IUnityContainer, Type, String, Object> | factoryFunc | Factory function. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddPolicies<TContext, TPolicySet>(Type, Type, String, ref TPolicySet)
Add policies to the policies
to configure the
container to call this constructor with the appropriate parameter values.
Declaration
public override void AddPolicies<TContext, TPolicySet>(Type registeredType, Type mappedToType, string name, ref TPolicySet policies)
where TContext : IResolveContext where TPolicySet : IPolicySet
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | registeredType | Type of interface being registered. If no interface, this will be null. This parameter is ignored in this implementation. |
| Type | mappedToType | Type of concrete type being registered. |
| String | name | Name used to resolve the type object. |
| TPolicySet | policies | Policy list to add policies to. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TContext | |
| TPolicySet |
Overrides
Unity.Injection.InjectionMember.AddPolicies<TContext, TPolicySet>(System.Type, System.Type, System.String, TPolicySet)


Simple async pipe which subscribe to the Obs itself
{{ inputObs$ | async }}
Observable with debounceTime with a delay of 2 seconds
{{ inputObsDelay$ | async }}
Map pipe which will make the character uppercase
{{ inputObsMap$ | async }}


The package can be used as a script using “python -mmodulegraph”.
This script calculates the module graph for the scripts passed on the commandline and by default prints a list of modules in the objectgraph, and their type and location.
The script has a number of options to change the output:
The package also installs a command-line tool named “modulegraph”, this command-line tool is deprecated and will be removed in a future version.


Falling back to the browser's HTML5 picker if available.
Enforcing the styled non-HTML5 picker universally.
Default value
First day on Monday
Not required, allows for deletion of value.
Placeholder support.
Show the week number.
Specifying the "min" and "max" attributes.
+/- 2 months from today
Formatted
hide <input> and show formatted <time>. Still use iso format for <input>.
Multilingual support with German translations
Start
End after start, automatically updated.
Start, formatted
End after start, automatically updated and formatted.
Disabled input
Copied field #{1}
Remove
Add an extra measure


Installation¶
Install this middleware via
pip install git+https://github.com/sapcc/openstack-rate-limit-middleware.git
Pipeline¶
This middleware relies on the request classification provided by the openstack-watcher-middleware and must be added after it:
pipeline = .. sapcc-watcher sapcc-rate-limit ..
WSGI configuration¶
The following parameters are provided via the WSGI configuration:
# The service type according to CADF specification.
service_type: <string>
# Path to the configuration file.
config_file: <string>
# If this middleware enforces rate limits in multiple replicas of an API,
# the clock accuracy of the individual replicas can be configured as follows.
# Especially in high-load scenarios, involving a sign. number of concurrent requests, choosing
# nanosecond accuracy is advised - given support by OS and clock.
clock_accuracy: <n><unit> (default: 1ns)
# Per default rate limits are applied based on `initiator_project_id`.
# However, this can also be se to `initiator_host_address` or `target_project_id`.
rate_limit_by: <string>
# The maximal time a request can be suspended in seconds.
# Instead of immediately returning a rate limit response, a request can be suspended
# until the specified maximum duration to fit the configured rate limit.
# This feature can be disabled by setting the max sleep time to 0 seconds.
max_sleep_time_seconds: <int> (default: 20)
# Log requests that are going to be suspended for log_sleep_time_seconds <= t <= max_sleep_time_seconds.
log_sleep_time_seconds: <int> (default: 10)
# Emit Prometheus metrics via StatsD.
# Host of the StatsD exporter.
statsd_host: <string> (default: <IP_ADDRESS>)
# Port of the StatsD exporter.
statsd_port: <int> (default: 9125)
# Prefix to apply to all metrics provided by this middleware.
statsd_prefix: <string> (default: openstack_ratelimit_middleware)
# Host for redis backend.
backend_host: <string> (default: <IP_ADDRESS>)
# Port for redis backend.
backend_port: <int> (default: 6379)
# Maximum connections for redis connection pool.
backend_max_connections: <int> (default: 100)
# Timeout for obtaining a connection to the backend.
# Skips rate limit on timeout.
backend_timeout_seconds: <int> (default: 20)
## Configure Limes as provider for rate limits.
# See the limes guide for more details.
limes_enabled: <bool> (default: false)
# URI of the Limes API.
# If not provided, the middleware attempts to autodiscover the URI of the Limes API using the
# service catalog of the Keystone token.
limes_api_uri: <string>
# To avoid querying for rate limits for each requests, rate limits obtained from Limes are cached in Redis.
# Specify the interval in which cached rate limits are refreshed in seconds.
# Setting 0 here disabled the caching. The middleware will query Limes for rate limits for every requests.
# This might have a negative effect on your applications performance.
limes_refresh_interval_seconds: <int> (default: 300)
# Credentials of the OpenStack service user able to read rate limits from Limes.
identity_auth_url: <string>
limes_username: <string>
limes_user_domain_name: <string>
limes_password: <string>
limes_domain_name: <string>


Goals
- Became a good coder.
- Have a great job
- Buy car :)
Experience
- I have experience as architect for 6 month
- One month in IT company
If you dig deep inside my head you'll be
seprized with my top 10 list of cars
- Porsche
- BMW
- Audi
- Mazda
- Toyota
- Kia
- Honda
- Hyndai
- Gulf
- Opel


[1]
Price, size, screen; Software glitch
[2]
Sensitive satellite receiver; Poor routing when using secondary roads


Log Out
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About Us
Bus Information
Daily Data
Trip Check In
Trip Check Out
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Driver
Update Driver
Delete Driver
Employee
New Employee
Update Employee
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Reports
Driver KMPL
Bus KMPL
Home


Github Link : Github
~ 10 min read Fall 2019
Summary
This research project was done for the class Artifical Intelligence (CS4710).
The outcome of the research project was to propose a solution based on Constraint Satisfaction Problem (CSP)
to fit the most amount of classes possible (with an upper-bound of 15 credits) in an optimal manner.
Algorithm
The algorithm takes as input: a list of courses that the user has previously taken.
This list is necessary because from a practical standpoint, there is no reason to take a course twice.
For that reason, the algorithm will omit courses that the user has already taken in a previous semester.
Also, the input list of previous courses will be used to determine which prerequisites the user satisfies.
The algorithm will only select courses that the user has satisfied the prerequisites for.
The scheduler algorithm is a modified version of the general backtracking CSP algorithm
The function “recursive backtracking algorithm” is the modified implementation of the general backtracking
CSP algorithm shown above. For this function a set of assigned courses and courses available are passed in as arguments
and a randomized schedule is returned with information about whether an optimal schedule of 15 credits were found or
that with the given courses the algorithm was not able to find an optimal schedule of 15 credits.
def recursive_backtracking(assignment, courses):
global max_credits
global max_assignment
num_of_credits = num_credits(assignment)
if num_of_credits >= 15:
return "Pass"
if num_of_credits > max_credits:
max_credits = num_of_credits
max_assignment = assignment
for course in courses:
if not has_course_number(course, assignment) and not has_time_overlap(course, assignment):
if course[0] in set_haslab:
lab_added = False
assignment.append(course)
for labs in valid_labs:
if labs[0] == course[0] and not has_time_overlap(labs, assignment):
lab_added = True
assignment.append(labs)
break
if not lab_added:
assignment.pop()
else:
assignment.append(course)
result = recursive_backtracking(assignment, courses)
if result != 'Fail':
return result
assignment.pop()
return 'Fail'
A Generated class schedule for a student who has taken CS1110, CS2102, CS2110, CS2150, CS4760, CS4750 is shown below.
Conclusion
This project explores the possibility of using CSP to generate an optimal course schedule fulfilling the most credit hours.
The courses considered are computer science courses offered at the University of Virginia, available to undergraduates pursuing
a B.A. Computer Science degree. Data about these courses was scraped from Lou’s List, and a scheduling algorithm based on recursive
backtracking was developed in order to produce the optimal schedule.
A written report of the full project is available for downlod.
Download Research Paper
| Title | Key Words | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Analysis of Olympic Data with GDP | Fall 2021 |


This is a model describing the thermal radiation, i.e., electromagnetic radiation emitted between two bodies as a result of their temperatures. The following constitutive equation is used:
Q_flow = Gr*sigma*(port_a.T^4 - port_b.T^4);
where Gr is the radiation conductance and sigma is the Stefan-Boltzmann constant (= Modelica.Constants.sigma). Gr may be determined by measurements and is assumed to be constant over the range of operations.
For simple cases, Gr may be analytically computed. The analytical equations use epsilon, the emission value of a body which is in the range 0..1. Epsilon=1, if the body absorbs all radiation (= black body). Epsilon=0, if the body reflects all radiation and does not absorb any.
Typical values for epsilon: aluminium, polished 0.04 copper, polished 0.04 gold, polished 0.02 paper 0.09 rubber 0.95 silver, polished 0.02 wood 0.85..0.9
Analytical Equations for Gr
Small convex object in large enclosure (e.g., a hot machine in a room):
Gr = e*A where e: Emission value of object (0..1) A: Surface area of object where radiation heat transfer takes place
Two parallel plates:
Gr = A/(1/e1 + 1/e2 - 1) where e1: Emission value of plate1 (0..1) e2: Emission value of plate2 (0..1) A : Area of plate1 (= area of plate2)
Two long cylinders in each other, where radiation takes place from the inner to the outer cylinder):
Gr = 2*pi*r1*L/(1/e1 + (1/e2 - 1)*(r1/r2)) where pi: = Modelica.Constants.pi r1: Radius of inner cylinder r2: Radius of outer cylinder L : Length of the two cylinders e1: Emission value of inner cylinder (0..1) e2: Emission value of outer cylinder (0..1)


Chim chim cher-oo!
I does what I likes and I likes what I do Today I'm a screever and as you can see
A screever's an artist of 'ighest degree
And it's all me own work
From me own memory Chim chim-in-ey, chim chim-in-ey
Chim chim cher-oo!
I draws what I likes and I likes what I drew
No remuneration do I ask of you
But me cap would be glad of a copper or two Chim chim-in-ey, chim chim-in-ey
Chim chim cher-oo!
La dum, de da dum
da da da da dum
Mmm hmm...
Dick Van Dyke - Mary Poppins (Soundtrack from the Motion Picture) [Remastered] - Pavement Artist


I've been in the education field for the vast majority of my professional life. Most recently, I have been heavily involved in training teachers in science and engineering, two of the fields in STEM(Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. This acronym was introduced to the education field near the middle part of the last decade and has since become a major buzz word (buzz-cronym?). But what does this increased focus actually mean for students?
In 2012, President Obama announced a plan to create a STEM Master Teaching Corps. This plan, which is to train teachers in the STEM fields, was designed to champion the cause of and create a generation of tech-capable students. Students who will saturate the workforce and make the U.S. the world leader in innovation. A noble pursuit for certain, but will this work? Philanthropic partners across the country fund specialized STEM programs that impact small populations of students. I just finished implementing a program created to get students designing solar-powered model race cars. It was a blast, and the students gained new knowledge and were introduced to engineering.
The problem is that these programs only hit a small(usually underserved) population of students. In Chicago Public Schools, there is no existing engineering or technology curriculum. A handful of students getting to participate in a six week program just isn't going to cut it. Outside of these special programs, Technology and Engineering simply don't exist in classrooms.
Ultimately this falls on teachers, many of whom have terrible misconceptions about what teaching technology is. I've coached many teachers over the last few years, some at high performing schools and some at low performing schools. The major misconception common to all of these teachers is what technology means. Some of these teachers worked really hard to get ipads in the classroom, which is really great. I don't want to discount the fact that exposure to the newest tech is a great first step, but these teachers think they've got the "T" covered just because they have technology.
The big issue here is that the main principles of engineering an technology do not fit into today's education system and its continued focus on standardized testing. I'll save my thoughts on that for another post. These principles: designing, building, tinkering, programming, FAILING, re-designing, testing, and re-testing have no place in the normal school day. Until the education system changes, the fields of technology, engineering, and even science will continue to have trouble exposing students to all the great stuff that lies within.


Chatbot.js is a lightweight framework that allows for easy building and deployment of chatbots for a variety of tasks. Chatbot.js comes with built in string matching and easy to use combinational logic and random reply matching. We are proud to provide chatbot.js under the MIT Open Source License.
See the Pen Chatbot.js Template by Zakery Clarke (@zakerytclarke) on CodePen.
Chatbot.js is simple once you understand its structure. A chatbot is comprised of different states, replies for those specific states, and transitions to change between differing states.
State: The chatbot is a state machine. This means it can facilitate different responses for different contexts. For example you might want a state that can provide jokes while another state is for providing contact information.
Replies: Replies are the responses that the bot will reply to for a given keyword. They can have multiple necessary keywords and multiple replies(that will be selected at random).
Transitions: In order to change state, we provide transitions which change when a given keyword is entered.
Load chatbot.js
<script src="https://zakerytclarke.github.io/chatbot.js/chatbot.js"><script>
Create and initialize a chatbot:
var bot=new bot("name");
Get the bot's response:
return=bot.reply(input);
Create a state for the chatbot:
bot.addstate("state");
Add a reply:
bot.addreply("state",["keyword"],["reply"]);
Add a reply with a transition:
bot.addreply("previousstate",["keyword"],["reply"],"newstate");
Add multiple replies:
bot.addreply("state",["keyword"],["reply1","reply2"]);
//picked at random
Add multiple required keywords:
bot.addreply("state",["keyword1","keyword2"],["reply"]);
//both are required
Call a function for a specific keyword:
bot.addreply("state",["keyword"],["reply"],"","funcname"); function funcname(){ alert("It worked!"); }
Set a state's default reply:
bot.addreply("state",["default"],["reply"]);
Set the reply for an unknown keyword:
bot.addreply("state",["n/a"],["reply"]);
Want an awesome chatbot to improve your customer service, but don't have the skills or the time necessary to learn from all the docs? We'd be happy to create a reliable, easily embeddable chatbot that is tailored to your business or personal needs. Please feel free to email me at zakerytclarke@gmail.com.


Select Type of Growth
Healthy Growth
Unhealthy Growth
Select Number of Growth
START
REFRESH
Please, open debugger tools for analysing memory usage!
For more explanation please visit -
Methods on Prototypes Wiki


Vechicle model is required.
Suggested price is required.
Engine type is required.
Transmission type is required.
Manufacturing year is required.
Mileage in kilometers is required.
Description is required.
Vehicle image URL is required.


Everybody has one great story.
We want to hear that story on The Regulars, an interview series featuring people in and around Takoma Park, Maryland.
The inaugural episode will be published in the form of a podcast here on this web page in February 2016. To receive occasional updates on The Regulars, kindly share your email below.
— Warren Phenegar


WITNESS LIST County Affairs Committee February 26, 2003-8:00A HB 249 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas) Turley, Gail M. (County and District Clerks Association of Texas) HB 494 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas) Brown, Ryan (Dallas County) Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) HB 544 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas) Brown, Ryan (Dallas County) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) Against: Ott, Patricia (Justices of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas, Inc.)


Please take this opportunity to find out more about me.
Work Experience
- Northshore School District 417
- Jun 2015 - Aug 2018
- Server Support Technician
- Pocatello District 25
- May 2011 - Jun 2015
- Application Specialist
- Pocatello School District 25
- Oct 2005 - May 2011
- Computer Repair Technician
My Top 5 Favorite Marvel Movies
- Iron Man 2
- Black Panther
- Marvel's The Avengers
- Guardians of the Galaxy
- Thor: Ragnarok


IIROC requires mandatory reporting of cybersecurity incidents at firms
TORONTO — The Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada is now requiring the mandatory reporting of any cybersecurity incidents at occur at the investment firms it regulates.
by Canadian PressTORONTO — The Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada is now requiring the mandatory reporting of any cybersecurity incidents at occur at the investment firms it regulates.
Under the new rules, firms have to report to the industry regulator any cybersecurity incidents in two stages.
In the first stage, firms have three days to provide a preliminary description of the incident and steps taken.
The second stage allows firms 30 days to provide a detailed investigation report, outlining the cause and scope of the issue, and steps taken to mitigate the risk of harm to investors and to the firm.
IIROC says the mandatory reporting will allow it to analyze the information received for any trends, insights or intelligence and help improve the industry's cybersecurity preparedness.
IIROC is the self-regulatory organization that oversees investment dealers and their trading activity in Canada's debt and equity markets.
Earlier this week, the Bank of Canada's chief operating officer said government bodies and the private sector need more ways to share information about cybersecurity threats.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 14, 2019.
The Canadian Press


| In this adaptation of the critically acclaimed debut novel by Iranian American author Dalia Sofer, a secular Jewish family is caught up in the maelstrom of the 1979 Iranian Revolution. | |
| Genres: | Thriller |
| Director: | Wayne Blair |
| Writer: | Dalia Sofer, Hanna Weg |
Cast: | Farnez - Salma Hayek Habibeh - Shohreh Aghdashloo Isaac - Adrien Brody Farideh - Gabriella Wright Mohsen - Alon Aboutboul Mehdi - Anthony Azizi Parviz Amin - Jamie Ward Behrouz Godsi - Alain Washnevsky Komiteh Member - Bashar Rahal Shima - Christina Mani Mansoor - Nasser Memarzia Shirin - Ariana Molkara Keyvan - Armin Amiri Voice Over - Maggie Parto Hossein - Velislav Pavlov Morteza - Navid Navid Shahla - Asli Bayram Navid Amin - Liron Levo Muezzin - Ben Youcef Vartan Sofoyan - Vlado Mihailov Man at the Weding - Dimitar Ilkov Rostan - Wadih Dona Young Man - Boyko Krastanov Farhad - George Zlatarev Guard at Gate - Leart Dokle Mustafa - Ivailo Dimitrov Refugee - Niki Stanchev Prison Guard - Ivaylo Grancharov |


PubNub JavaScript APIs
PubNub JavaScript API Guide and Demo
Publish and Subscribe
Strage and Playback
Presence
Data Stream Controller
Access Manager


|
Pip-Services-Components-Dotnet
|
Classes | |
| class | CachedLogger |
| Abstract logger that caches captured log messages in memory and periodically dumps them. Child classes implement saving cached messages to their specified destinations. More... | |
| class | CompositeLogger |
| Aggregates all loggers from component references under a single component. More... | |
| class | ConsoleLogger |
| Logger that writes log messages to console. More... | |
| class | DefaultLoggerFactory |
| Creates ILogger components by their descriptors. More... | |
| class | DiagnosticsLogger |
| Diagnostic logger. More... | |
| class | EventLogger |
| interface | ILogger |
| Interface for logger components that capture execution log messages. More... | |
| class | LogEventSource |
| class | Logger |
| Abstract logger that captures and formats log messages. Child classes take the captured messages and write them to their specific destinations. More... | |
| class | LogLevelConverter |
| Helper class to convert log level values. More... | |
| class | LogMessage |
| Data object to store captured log messages. This object is used by CachedLogger. More... | |
| class | NullLogger |
| Dummy implementation of logger that doesn't do anything. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | LogLevel { LogLevel.None = 0, LogLevel.Fatal = 1, LogLevel.Error = 2, LogLevel.Warn = 3, LogLevel.Info = 4, LogLevel.Debug = 5, LogLevel.Trace = 6 } |
| Standard log levels. Logs at debug and trace levels are usually captured only locally for troubleshooting and never sent to consolidated log services. More... | |
|
strong |
Standard log levels. Logs at debug and trace levels are usually captured only locally for troubleshooting and never sent to consolidated log services.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| None | Nothing to log |
| Fatal | Log only fatal errors that cause processes to crash |
| Error | Log all errors. |
| Warn | Log errors and warnings |
| Info | Log errors and important information messages |
| Debug | Log everything except traces |
| Trace | Log everything. |


This is a regular paragraph.
This is a regular paragraph, too.
This paragraph belongs to a special group of paragraphs. It is a member of 'alert' class.
This paragraph should be uniquely formatted. It is assigned an identifier.
This paragraph is in 'alert' class, too.


{%extends "base.html" %} {%block title%}Registration is locked - {{conference}}{%endblock%} {%block content%}
An invoice has already been generated for your registration, so it can no longer be changed.
Return to your registration details.
{%endblock%}


Resources are the objects returned by an OEmbed endpoint. The OEmbed spec defines 4 resource types:
Regardless of which resource type you are dealing with, the same metadata may be provided:
The resource type. Valid values, along with value-specific parameters, are described below.
The oEmbed version number. This must be 1.0.
A text title, describing the resource.
The name of the author/owner of the resource.
A URL for the author/owner of the resource.
The name of the resource provider.
The url of the resource provider.
The suggested cache lifetime for this resource, in seconds. Consumers may choose to use this value or not.
A URL to a thumbnail image representing the resource. The thumbnail must respect any maxwidth and maxheight parameters. If this paramater is present, thumbnail_width and thumbnail_height must also be present.
The width of the optional thumbnail. If this paramater is present, thumbnail_url and thumbnail_height must also be present.
The height of the optional thumbnail. If this paramater is present, thumbnail_url and thumbnail_width must also be present.
Video resources are embeddable video players, and are returned by providers like YouTube and Vimeo. Every video resource must provide the following metadata:
The HTML required to embed a video player. The HTML should have no padding or margins. Consumers may wish to load the HTML in an off-domain iframe to avoid XSS vulnerabilities.
The width in pixels required to display the HTML.
The height in pixels required to display the HTML.
Responses of this type must obey the maxwidth and maxheight request parameters. If a provider wishes the consumer to just provide a thumbnail, rather than an embeddable player, they should instead return a photo response type.
Photo resources are static photos. The following parameters are defined:
The source URL of the image. Consumers should be able to insert this URL into an <img> element. Only HTTP and HTTPS URLs are valid.
The width in pixels of the image specified in the url parameter.
The height in pixels of the image specified in the url parameter.
Responses of this type must obey the maxwidth and maxheight request parameters.
This type is used for rich HTML content that does not fall under one of the other categories. The following parameters are defined:
The HTML required to display the resource. The HTML should have no padding or margins. Consumers may wish to load the HTML in an off-domain iframe to avoid XSS vulnerabilities. The markup should be valid XHTML 1.0 Basic.
The width in pixels required to display the HTML.
The height in pixels required to display the HTML.
Responses of this type must obey the maxwidth and maxheight request parameters.
Responses of this type allow a provider to return any generic embed data (such as title and author_name), without providing either the url or html parameters. The consumer may then link to the resource, using the URL specified in the original request.
django-oembed validates resources for you!


module SleeperRb::Utilities::Cache
This module encapsulates the logic for caching and refreshing values retrieved from the Sleeper API.
Public Class Methods
included(base)
click to toggle source
Ensures that ClassMethods
are extended into the base class when including.
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 81 def self.included(base) base.extend ClassMethods end
new(opts = {})
click to toggle source
Sets up an object with values for any cached_attrs pre-initialized if provided.
@param opts [Hash] Key/value pairs that can match any cached_attr.
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 89 def initialize(opts = {}) opts.slice(*cached_attrs.keys).each do |key, val| instance_variable_set(:"@#{key}", cached_attrs[key].call(val)) end end
Public Instance Methods
refresh()
click to toggle source
Refreshes all associations and memoized values set by cached_attr.
@return [self]
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 99 def refresh cached_attrs.keys.reject { |k| skip_refresh_fields == :all || skip_refresh_fields.include?(k) }.each do |attr| ivar = :"@#{attr}" instance_variable_set(ivar, nil) end @values = nil @cached_associations = {} self end


Scientific production in nutrition and the public perception of hunger and eating in Brazil
Marília Coutinho; Márcio Lucatelli
Núcleo de Pesquisas sobre Ensino Superior. Universidade de São Paulo. São Paulo, SP, Brasil
ABSTRACT
There is a contradiction between the perceptions held by different sectors of the Establishment with regard to the questions of hunger and nutrition in Brazil. On the one hand, the flagship of the present Brazilian government's social policy is the "Fome Zero" program. This program is based on the notion that the condition of hunger is socially relevant in this country. On the other hand, the scientific community in the field of nutrition has, through epidemiological studies, highlighted obesity as one of the most serious public health problems in Brazil. The reason why the public perception is dissociated from the production of knowledge on this subject has old roots that are related to the difficulties in institutionalizing science in Brazil. This has been reflected in a relative lack of legitimacy for scientific discourse. The new factor in this situation is the attainment of greater international visibility by the scientific community in nutritional de epidemiology. The future of the practical application of the results from nutritional epidemiology research in Brazil depends on the dynamics of the political agenda regarding hunger and nutrition, and of the sectors associated with this. The objective of this study was to explore this situation by means of analyzing scientometric data on the scientific production, historical data and documents relating to discourse about hunger.
Keywords: Hunger. Health transition. Obesity. Nutrition programmes. Government programs.
INTRODUCTION
There is a discrepancy between the perception of different sectors of the Establishment regarding the subject of hunger and nutrition in Brazil. On the one hand, the cornerstone of the present Brazilian government's social policy is the "Fome Zero" program. This program is based on the concept that the condition of hunger in the country is socially relevant. On the other hand, the scientific community in the field of nutritional epidemiology has been pointing towards obesity as one of the most serious public health problems in Brazil, even among the poorer strata of the population.
The reason why the perception of the public authorities, as substantiated in the implementation of the Fome Zero, is dissociated from the production of knowledge on the subject has old roots. Historically, the Brazilian scientific community fought to conquer its space in society. Over the course of this process, it ended up encapsulated: isolated from the productive sector and public demands.4,5,18 The lack of legitimacy of scientific discourse on hunger and obesity in Brazil may partially reflect a chronic condition of Brazilian science.
The new factor in this situation is the gaining of wider international visibility by the scientific community in the field of nutritional epidemiology. This has resulted in a credibility shock: the discourse of a scientific community strengthened by indicators of merit and recognition confronting the presuppositions of public policies from a government strongly backed up by institutionalized sectors, such as public bodies and universities, in the fields of both social and human sciences.
This confrontation has serious implications regarding the relevance, space and role of science in Brazilian society, such as if decision-makers within the public sphere have been making their decisions without the support of the corresponding scientific information. If the role of the information produced is to provide backing for decisions on public policies, it is necessary to explain this act of deliberately disregarding information that already exists.
The objective of the present paper was to explore the phenomenon of this confrontation by means of analyzing scientometric data on Brazilian scientific production, historical data and documents regarding the subject of hunger. From this, the implications of this discourse are further discussed from the point of view of the applicability of scientific knowledge for establishing public policies.
Scientific information for decision making
There is an old and diversified discussion among science scholars regarding the destination of products from scientific activity beyond the walls of their own community. Inside this community, knowledge moves around in a relatively self-referenced manner: it is produced according to thinking styles or intellectual priorities that are stipulated by an organized and hierarchical group of specialists. Its rhetoric relates to controversies that orchestrate the power relationships among them, and the assessed product legitimates the producers.6,10,12
However, the scientific knowledge interacts with practices that are external to the scientific community. It can be said that scientific production is consumed in different manners by different consumers that will make different social uses of it. The use made by players outside the community varies greatly, as does the origin of this transference of scientific products to external consumers. This phenomenon is related to old questions regarding the utility and applicability of knowledge.
Gibbons et al8 (1994) called the knowledge produced according to the self-referenced logic detailed above "Mode 1" production, typical of capitalism prior to the Second World War. "Mode 2" would correspond to a way of producing knowledge in which the internal logic of each discipline would have less power for directing study objectives, strategies and methodologies, since the production would be more diversified with regard to the institution, the players involved and the interests in question. The production of this knowledge would imply greater feedback for the players outside the community (social accountability), i.e. the production in an "application context", in which the solution for a given practical problem would dictate the theoretical and methodological strategies. Other authors have affirmed that these two modes have always existed (Fuller,7 1995).
In the present paper, these modes have been considered to be different aspects of scientific production, in which the proportional weights of self-referenced emphasis or conditioning factors relating to demands and extra-scientific interests vary according to the case. No knowledge produced is restricted to the community or disregards culture and values to be generated and consumed.
This phenomenon divides the questions regarding the consumption of scientific knowledge between industrial innovation (science push/market pull) and public demand. Both questions place the problem within the configurations of the investigation program and the conditions of knowledge production itself, influenced by interests other than those internal to the scientific community.17 There is another category of questions that is related to the previous ones and evident in the case of Fome Zero. Before asking how far the Brazilian community of nutritional epidemiologists has been guided by the demands of public interest, it is necessary to ask how much the social players involved in the production of public health policies have made use of scientific knowledge in order to make decisions.
The most general question relates to the extent to which, in a rational and bureaucratic society, the decision-makers within the public sphere and the interest groups with power to condition public policies are obliged to found such decisions on an empirical basis supported by the scientific community.
The question is: why was it possible, in Brazil, to create a public policy against a nonexistent epidemiological phenomenon, hunger?
The answer to this question requires an analysis from the points of view of those who produce and disseminate the scientific community and of those who make use of the scientific information to make decisions. From the point of view of those who produce, the literature on the history and sociology of Brazilian science suggests, as explanations, its historical isolation and the still incomplete creation of a social space for science.
An example in the history of Brazilian science of a situation where the information needed for decision-making was available but was not used, relates to the eradication of Chagas' disease. The disease was discovered in 1909, and in 1912 there was already enough information for adopting eradication measures. However, an institutional program was proposed only in 1985, when the Brazilian specialists achieved space within the government. Within a few years, the transmission of this disease was practically eliminated in Brazil and in the whole Southern Cone (Coutinho & Dias,3 1999). Seventy-three years were needed for the information made available by the scientific community to be effectively put into use with the practical aim of creating a health policy.
From the point of view of those taking up the scientific information, the various interest groups participating in the creation and adoption of a certain public policy manipulate this information according to their needs, by adulterating it or not considering it at all.
One example of this phenomenon is the non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that are dedicated to programs for attending to children living in the streets. Many of them use figures of the order of several million children living in the streets. Schwartzman1 (1994), while president of the Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (IBGE - Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics), warned about the risk of confounding "poor child" with "homeless child", since the data did not support those numbers.
Thus, even in modern societies, the extent to which technical information assessed by a legitimate group of specialists has to be resorted to for decision-making varies greatly.
Epidemiology of hunger in Brazil
According to Monteiro,13,14 chronic hunger of epidemiological importance is a chronic energy deficiency, and this is one of the types of malnutrition. This means that the total caloric value of food in the individual's diet is less than the daily caloric consumption, independent of the macro and micronutritional composition.
Conventionally, the presence of hunger is measured by counting the number of adults with a body mass index (BMI) of less than 18.5kg/m2. The rationale for adopting this indicator is that energy deficiency in adults leads to weight loss. Therefore, by identifying the percentage of adult individuals with low weight in a population, a very precise idea about the extent of hunger in that country or region can be obtained. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), levels of low-weight adults of less than 3% characterize countries where there is no hunger; between 5 and 9%, low prevalence of hunger (thereby suggesting a need for monitoring measures); between 10 and 19%, moderate prevalence of hunger; between 20-29%, high prevalence; and over 40% characterizes very high prevalence of hunger, sensu strictu (WHO,19 1995).
The studies by Monteiro14 showed that the hunger problem is of small extent in Brazil. In 1996-1997, the percentage of low-weight adults was 4.9% in the Northeast and Southeast. In the rural Northeast, a percentage of 7.1% was identified, which would justify monitoring it. A national survey by the IBGE in 2002-2003 confirmed that the problem was almost under control throughout country (IBGE,9 2004).
For comparison purposes, the mean level of low-weight adults in Mexico is 9%, in Haiti around 20%, in Ethiopia around 40% and in India it reaches 50% of the population.14 In a historical follow-up of indicators of the nutritional condition of the female population in Brazil, Monteiro et al15 (2004) described the nutrition transition in this country. According to these authors, as in other countries, Brazil has been going through profound changes in the nutritional profile of its population over the last quarter century. The trends observed point towards a reduction in the importance of low weight and increased relevance of overweight, particularly in low-income populations. The women with BMI=18.5kg/m2 (low weight) and =30kg/m2 (obese) among the poorest and richest 25% in 1975, 1989 and 1997 were identified. The prevalence of low weight among the poorest went down from 17.1% to 9.5% between 1975 and 1997, while the prevalence of obese women in the same group went up from 4.7% to 12.6%. In the female population as a whole, the prevalence of low weight in the most recent survey was 6%, while obesity rated 12.7%.15
Other studies from the same group16 indicate that the increase in obesity is of great importance in most developing countries.
The studies described aforementioned do not support any public policy that presupposes the predominance of hunger, strictu sensu, i.e. chronic energy deficiency.
The public perception of hunger and the Zero Hunger program
In the official document on the Government's Food Security Policy, the following points are highlighted: "We need to beat hunger, misery and social exclusion. Our war is not to kill anyone it is to save lives"; and "Today, almost one-third of the Brazilian population goes hungry".2
Fome Zero is the federal government's main social program and, up to the end of 2005, it had spent around R$27 billions.3 The program includes 31 actions and subprograms, and the main one is the so-called "Bolsa Família", which was created in 2004 and accounts for more than 50% of the budget. Data from the program assume that 58.6% of poor families in the country are being attended by the Bolsa Família.
The program was created in 2001,4 but its origins are much older than this. The question of hunger in Brazil took on a political character prior to a scientific one. This is reflected in the permanence of the subject among economists and social scientists in the present scientific literature. The work by Castro2 (1946), "Geografia da fome" (Geography of hunger), may be considered to be the starting point for the discourse regarding hunger. This author is often cited by academic sectors involved in intellectual production regarding hunger, although this discourse has, from an institutional point of view, followed a pathway that is more political than scientific. Castro was president of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) between 1952 and 1956.
Conceived to promote food and nutritional security for Brazil, the Fome Zero program had two strands: one intellectual, the other regarding mobilization. Since the 1980s, there have been campaigns related to fighting hunger that have mobilized broad sectors of society in actions for donation and distribution of food. In 1993, the National Council for Food Security was created, which still exists today.
There is evidence that the intellectuals involved in creating the program had knowledge of the epidemiological studies on hunger in Brazil. The decision to ignore this literature was justified by downgrading its intellectual value on the basis of other measurements of hunger.
According to WHO,19 BMI of less than 18.5kg/m2 is the most appropriate way of assessing the incidence of hunger, understood as chronic energy deficiency. On the other hand, the authors of the program considered that BMI below this reference level reflected the continuous effect of hunger in such individuals, but possibly did not include vulnerable people who ate irregularly without suffering weight variations.5
There are two other ways of obtaining statistical data on hunger within a given geographical area. The indirect method, which is used by many researchers and was adopted by the technical experts of the Fome Zero project, consists of calculating the per capita monetary cost of the intake of a certain quantity of food that is the minimum for survival, and comparing this figure with the individuals' income. Income below this cost would indicate a deficit, thus placing these individuals in a situation of risk.1 Therefore, the mean weighted poverty line for Brazil (R$71.53 per person) indicates the existence of 46 million people with an mean available income of R$39.11, or 9.9 million families (with an average of 4.7 persons) with an income of R$183.81. It can be said that the people in these families do not have enough income to ensure their food security.1 This is the origin of the cabalistic number of 40 million hungry persons, and not the number of low-weight individuals.
This concept has been maintained throughout the stages of implementing the program, according to publications gathered from the official site of Fome Zero, from 2002 to 2006. These papers reflect the perception of those speaking for and defending the program in their communications with society. These papers are classified according to topics: hunger, food security, Fome Zero program, Bolsa Família program and poverty (Table 1).
It can be seen that, in 2006, there were no more papers published on hunger, and the focus of attention was turned towards the Bolsa Família subprogram.
The papers listed on the site are predominantly signed by institutional figures and represent the way in which the government sees itself publicly portrayed by society.
Epidemiology of obesity in Brazil
Between 1998 and 2002, the scientific production on the epidemiology of obesity increased from 1.1% to 1.5% (Landi,11 2005).
Table 2, which has been extracted from the report "Indicadores de Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovação em São Paulo 2004" (Indicators of Science, Technology and Innovation in São Paulo 2004), from Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (Fapesp - State of São Paulo Research Foundation), shows the percentages of scientific publication in Brazil and in other countries (Landi,11 2005).
To examine the profile of scientific production in the field of nutritional epidemiology, and particularly on obesity in Brazil, which is regarded as a relevant problem by the scientific community, a bibliographic search was carried out in ISI/Thomson Scientific database. The search strategy included the term "Brazil" in the address field of at least one of the authors, in order to characterize the Brazilian production, and the term "obesity" in the subject field.
In relation to the topic of obesity within the field of nutritional epidemiology, Brazil represents 2.3% of the world production and occupies twelfth place in production. This participation qualifies the field as among those with the greatest visibility.
Figure 1 shows the countries with production greater than 1% of the world total.
The Brazilian scientific production on obesity is recent in comparison to the world production, as seen in Figure 2. It started in the 1980s, and underwent a significant increase from the year 2000 onwards. The reason why the curve trend for Brazil is out of step with the international trend is related, on the one hand, on the internationalization of the Brazilian scientific community. On the other hand, from the 1980s onwards, the nutritional transition pointed towards obesity as an epidemiological phenomenon of general reach in Brazil.
The scientific production on this subject is concentrated in a few institutions: Universidade de São Paulo and Universidade Federal de São Paulo account for 34.1% of all publications over the period 2000-2004. The remaining production is divided among 97 other institutions (Figure 3).
Final considerations
Monteiro14 (2003) considered that part of this problem comes from an inappropriate equivalence made between poverty, malnutrition and hunger by the interlocutors of the public debate. This would derive from the lack of knowledge of or disregard for data that has been produced by the IBGE since the 1970s.
The use of the term "hunger" within an inappropriate conceptualization in the Fome Zero documents shows that the problem goes beyond this inappropriate equivalence. In the analysis of official texts, it became clear that the writers knew of the definitions adopted by WHO and decided to ignore them, opting for indirect measurements for hunger. If there are not more than 40 million low-weight individuals in Brazil, this is because, even though the income measurement points towards insufficient food purchasing power, these people are obtaining food somehow. It can be understood that the authors of the program took the political nature of popular mobilization regarding hunger as the basis for the program for two reasons: the emotional appeal to empathy and urgency. To say that 40 million Brazilians are living in a state of chronic hunger is to say that one in every four Brazilians is in need of immediate strong emergency action in order ensure their survival.
To produce this effect of mobilization against catastrophe, it was necessary to ignore the scientific evidence that was inconvenient from the point of view of political interests. However, scientific knowledge can provide the basis for decision-making regarding the food situation in this country.
This knowledge, which is more directly applicable, is being produced by a scientific community with relatively high international visibility in relation to the national production. This is a phenomenon that brings together desirable characteristics in terms of scientific excellence and applicability. If the application of this scientific knowledge of direct applicability and high credibility becomes obstructed through the policies that are formulated, the whole process of confirmation of this space for Brazilian science will be jeopardized, as observed in the questions of hunger and obesity. The future for the practical application of research results from nutritional epidemiology in Brazil depends on the dynamics of the political agendas regarding hunger and nutrition, and the dynamics of sectors related to these agendas.
REFERENCES


Visa Checkout is a digital wallet that allows consumers to pay with any payment card, on a website or app, with any device.


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Namespace XRTK.SDK.UX.ToolTips
Classes
ToolTip
Class for Tooltip object Creates a floating tooltip that is attached to an object and moves to stay in view as object rotates with respect to the view.
ToolTipBackground
Base class for a tool tip background Automatically finds a ToolTip and subscribes to ContentChange action Resizes its content to match ToolTip's content in ScaleToFitContent()
ToolTipBackgroundBlob
A background with 'fake' inertia Useful for soft or liquid objects
ToolTipBackgroundCorners
Renders meshes at the corners of a tool tip
ToolTipBackgroundMesh
Renders a background mesh for a tool tip using a mesh renderer If the mesh has an offset anchor point you will get odd results
ToolTipConnector
Connects a ToolTip to a target Maintains that connection even if the target moves
ToolTipSpawner
Add to any Object to spawn ToolTips on tap or on focus, according to preference Applies its follow settings to the spawned ToolTip's ToolTipConnector component
ToolTipUtility
Static class providing useful functions for finding ToolTip Attach point information.
Enums
ConnectorFollowType
How does the Tooltip track with its parent object
ConnectorOrientType
How does the Tooltip rotate about the connector
ConnectorPivotDirectionType
In which direction does the tooltip connector project.
ConnectorPivotModeType
Controls how the tooltip will pivot relative to the camera/other objects.
DisplayModeType
Enum describing the display mode of a ToolTip.
ToolTipAttachPointType
Used to find a pivot point that is closest to the anchor. This ensures a natural-looking attachment where the connector line meets the label.


Convolutional Keras Layers Full Image Neural Network.
Keras Image and Video Convolutional Layer Neural Network.
So I tried real simple text based image analysis, but the reality is that images are 24 bit rgb style and Tensorflowjs
with it's floating point math can handle the larger amount of data.
So lets try to do something similar to the last page and train the model with full images loaded from this web domain
DRAFT MODE
Test page for loading multiple images of different sizes, force them to 64 x 48, and then load the data into a tensor as the xTrainingData for a Neural Network. (Labels would have to be dealt with using a coordinated text file!)
Labels are one hot encoded no shape, circle, triangle, rectangle
All images below fixed 100 x 100 and pixelated if low resolution


CODEINE-GUAIFENESIN- codeine phosphate and guaifenesin solution
Method Pharmaceuticals, LLC
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
(in each teaspoonful (5 mL))
Codeine Phosphate USP 10 mg
Active ingredient
(in each teaspoonful (5 mL))
Guaifenesin USP 100 mg
Uses
- temporarily relieves:
- cough due to minor throat and bronchial irritation as may occur with a cold or inhaled irritants
- your cough to help you sleep
- helps loosen phlegm (mucus) and thin bronchial secretions to rid the bronchial passageways of bothersome mucus and makes cough more productive.
Warnings
Ask your doctor before use if
- you have a persistent cough, this may be a sign of a serious condition
- you have a persistent cough such as occurs with smoking, asthma, chronic bronchitis or emphysema
- you have a cough that is accompanied by excessive phlegm (mucus)
- you have chronic pulmonary disease or shortness of breath
- giving to a child who is taking other drugs
When using this product
- giving a higher dose than recommended by a doctor could result in serious side effects for your child. A special measuring device should be used to give an accurate dose of this product to children under 6 years of age.
- may cause or aggravate constipation
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- symptoms do not improve within 7 days, tend to recur or are accompanied by fever and rash or persistent headache. These may be symptoms of a serious condition.
If pregnant or breast-feeding
ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- do not exceed 6 doses in 24 hours.
Adults and children 12 years of age and over: |
2 tsp (10 mL) every 4 hours, or as directed by a doctor. |
Children 6 to under 12 years of age: |
1 tsp (5 mL) every 4 hours, or as directed by a doctor. |
Children under 6 years of age: |
Consult a doctor. |
Other information
Store at controlled room temperature 15°-30°C (59°-86°F).
Inactive ingredients
Cherry Flavor, Citric Acid, Glycerin, Polyethylene Glycol, Purified Water, Sodium Citrate, Sodium Saccharin, Sorbitol.
Principal Display Panel
NDC 58657-500-16
Codeine-Guaifenesin Oral Solution
10-100 mg/5 mL
Antitussive
Expectorant
16 fl. oz. (473 mL)


Select a course area below to view all related courses.
{% for area in areas | sort %}
{{area}}
{% endfor %}
Select any instructor(s) below to view their courses.
{% for contact in contacts | sort %}
{{contact}}
{% endfor %}


This is an old post from 2013. Sipri's data portal that was used for downloading data is no longer available and it appears to no longer be possible to download a data file of transfers from supplier to recipient by year. The visualisation contains data from 1972-2012 so may still be of some interest.


901 Memphis
Memphis is a city located along the Mississippi River in southwestern Shelby County, Tennessee, United States. The 2017 city population was 652,236,[5] making Memphis the largest city on the Mississippi River,[6] the second most populous city in Tennessee, as well as the 26th largest city in the United States. Greater Memphis is the 42nd largest metropolitan area in the United States, with a population of 1,348,260 in 2017.[7] The city is the anchor of West Tennessee and the greater Mid-South region, which includes portions of neighboring Arkansas and Mississippi. Memphis is the seat of Shelby County, the most populous county in Tennessee. As one of the most historic and cultural cities of the southern United States, the city features a wide variety of landscapes[citation needed] and distinct neighborhoods.
The first European explorer to visit the area of present-day Memphis was Spanish conquistador Hernando de Soto in 1541 with his expedition into the New World. The high bluffs protecting the location from the waters of the Mississippi would then be contested between the Spanish, French, and the English as Memphis took shape. Modern Memphis was founded in 1819 by three prominent Americans: John Overton, James Winchester, and future president Andrew Jackson.[8]
Memphis grew into one of the largest cities of the Antebellum South as a market for agricultural goods, natural resources like lumber, and the American slave trade. After the American Civil War and the end of slavery, the city experienced even faster growth into the 20th century as it became among the largest world markets for cotton[9] and lumber.
Hi I am Jessica Avarie! Welcome To My Page!
Hi my name is Jessica and my favorite team in football are the Dallas Cowboys. I have been a fan since 1993. Please email me for more questions.
Send Me An Email!!! Click here to visit the Dallas Cowboys home page!


Recommend or list your 3D model to the repository
If you know a model that is not listed on this repository, please fill out the form at the link below.
Submit formEach model listing includes the following:
- 3D model file in a standard format (eg .STL or .OBJ)
- Model category information (Phenotyping tool | Growth system | Modelling/analysis verification | Outreach)
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- (y/n) Is this model a fork (edited version) of an exisiting model (if so provide original doi)
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And if applicable
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Where to host your 3D model for 3D visualization on this website (optional). We can do this for you:
- Sketchfab


|
xpcc
|
#include <driver/uart/at90_tiny_mega/uart0.hpp>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| template<class SystemClock , uint32_t baudrate, uint16_t tolerance = xpcc::Tolerance::TwoPercent> | |
| static ALWAYS_INLINE void | initialize () |
| static void | writeBlocking (uint8_t data) |
| static void | writeBlocking (const uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| static void | flushWriteBuffer () |
| static bool | write (uint8_t data) |
| static std::size_t | write (const uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| static bool | isWriteFinished () |
| static bool | read (uint8_t &data) |
| static std::size_t | read (uint8_t *buffer, std::size_t length) |
| static std::size_t | discardReceiveBuffer () |
| static std::size_t | discardTransmitBuffer () |
| static uint8_t | getErrorFlags () |
| Check whether any errors occurred during receiving. More... | |
| static void | acknowledgeErrorFlags () |
| Clears the error flags. | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from xpcc::Uart | |
| template<class SystemClock , uint32_t baudrate, uint16_t tolerance = Tolerance::OnePercent> | |
| static void | initialize () |
| Initializes the hardware and sets the baudrate. More... | |
| static void | writeBlocking (uint8_t data) |
| Write a single byte and wait for completion. | |
| static void | writeBlocking (const uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| Write a block of bytes and wait for completion. | |
| static void | flushWriteBuffer () |
Flush the write buffer, waits in a while loop until isWriteFinished() returns true | |
| static bool | write (uint8_t data) |
| Pushes a single byte into the buffer. More... | |
| static std::size_t | write (const uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| Pushes a block of bytes into the buffer. More... | |
| static bool | isWriteFinished () |
| static bool | read (uint8_t &data) |
| Read a single byte. More... | |
| static std::size_t | read (uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| Read a block of bytes. More... | |
| static std::size_t | discardReceiveBuffer () |
| Empty the receive FIFO queue and hardware buffer. More... | |
| static std::size_t | discardTransmitBuffer () |
| Empty the transmit FIFO queue and hardware buffer. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from xpcc::Peripheral | |
| template<uint32_t available, uint32_t requested, uint16_t tolerance> | |
| static void | assertBaudrateInTolerance () |
| Since baudrates are usually generated by prescaling a system clock, only several distinct values can be generated. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const TypeId::Uart0Txd | Tx |
| static const TypeId::Uart0Rxd | Rx |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static void | initialize (uint16_t ubrr) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from xpcc::Uart | |
| enum | Baudrate : uint32_t { B300, B600, B1200, B1800, B2400, B4800, B9600, B14400, B19200, B28800, B38400, B57600, B76800, B115200, B230400, B250000, B500000, B1000000 } |
| Commonly used baudrates. More... | |
This implementation uses a ringbuffer. The size of the ringbuffer can be changed in the project.cfg
file.
Just add add a value for tx_buffer
and/or rx_buffer
in the parameters
section. The size can be any value between 1 and 254 for buffered and 0 for non-buffered operation.
Example:
|
static |
Be aware that these indicate an error that occurred somewhere since resetting the Error Flags (with acknowledgeErrorFlags()
), so you cannot tell which byte had the error.
0
if no errors occurred, otherwise a value that corresponds to the Error Flags in register A.


Tap Dance Steps
Tap dancers make frequent use of syncopation. Choreography typically starts on the eighth or first beatcount. Another aspect of tap dancing is improvisation. Tap dancing can either be done with music following the beats provided, or without musical accompaniment; the latter is known as "a cappella tap dancing". Hoofers are tap dancers who dance primarily "closer to the floor", using mostly footwork and not showing very much arm or body movement. Steve Condos developed an innovative rhythmic tap style that influenced the work of later tap dancers such as Gregory Hines and Savion Glover. Condos passed his knowledge on to his protege Marshall L. Davis Jr. The majority of early hoofers, such as Sammy Davis Jr., Glover, Hines, and LaVaughn Robinson were African American men. Savion Glover helped bring tap dance into mainstream media by choreographing Happy Feet, a film about a tap dancing penguin. Another well-known tap film is 1989's Tap, starring Gregory Hines and many old-time hoofers.
Single, Double, Triple
Many steps also have single, double, and triple versions, including pullbacks, timesteps, and drawbacks. In tap, various types of turns can be done, including step heel turns, Maxi Ford turns, cramproll turns, and drag turns. Timesteps are widely used in tap and can vary in different areas. These consist of a rhythm that is changed to make new timesteps by adding or removing steps. Tap dancing can also be done using an a cappella method, in which no musical accompaniment is provided and dancers creating their own "music" through the sounds of their taps. In group tap dances, the steps are typically kept simple and easy to control. The group of dancers must work together to create the sound, keeping their steps at the correct speed to match each other.


Apple and Nvidia’s Relationship Seems to Be Over
by Charlotte HenryIt seems that Apple and Nvidia are about to break up for good. Gizmodo noticed in the release note that the latest update of Nvidia’s CUDA platform will be the last to support running and developing applications on macOS.
That means all future versions of CUDA will lack support for Apple devices, which could leave a decent share of the pro community, as well as the hackintosh community, without support for the most popular discrete GPUs being made at the moment. So what is CUDA and why does this mean END TIMES for the relationship between the two companies? CUDA is an Nvidia specific parallel computing platform that lets programs take better advantage of Nvidia’s hardware. This tends to result in better performance in programs like Adobe’s Premiere and AfterEffects and can even result in better performance in some games, like Just Cause 2. The GPUs of Nvidia’s rival, AMD, can’t support CUDA, which has led to some video professionals relying on the macOS platform to grumble over Apple’s long-term reliance on AMD GPUs.
Check It Out: Apple and Nvidia’s Relationship Seems to Be Over


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Assigning an instance of this module to the ti.uia.runtime.LogSync
module's CpuTimestampProxy provides a way for applications to notify
System Analyzer about CPU frequency changes, so that multicore event
correlation properly accounts for the change in CPU frequency.
Whenever a SyncPoint event is logged, the LogSync module will use the information
stored in this module's Module_state as the CPU clock frequency information.
| config TimestampC64XLocal_maxBusClockFreq // module-wide |
|
The highest bus clock frequency used to drive the timer
extern const Types_FreqHz TimestampC64XLocal_maxBusClockFreq;
DETAILS
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
By default, this will be set to the CPU speed defined in the Platform.xdc
file that is part of the platform specified in the build settings.
RETURNS
the 32 MSBs of the highest bus clock frequency used to drive
the timer.
EXAMPLES
Example: The following is an example of the configuration script used
to configure the frequency for a value of 700 MHz:
var TimestampC64XLocal = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.family.c64p.TimestampC64XLocal');
TimestampC64XLocal.maxBusClockFreq = {lo:700000000,hi:0};
| config TimestampC64XLocal_maxTimerClockFreq // module-wide |
|
The highest timer clock frequency
extern const Types_FreqHz TimestampC64XLocal_maxTimerClockFreq;
DETAILS
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
By default, this will be set to the CPU speed defined in the Platform.xdc
file that is part of the platform specified in the build settings.
RETURNS
the 32 LSBs of the highest timer clock frequency
(i.e. ticksPerSecond).
EXAMPLES
Example: The following is an example of the configuration script used
to configure the frequency for a value of 700 MHz:
var TimestampC64XLocal = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.family.c64p.TimestampC64XLocal');
TimestampC64XLocal.maxTimerClockFreq = {lo:700000000,hi:0};
| TimestampC64XLocal_get32() // module-wide |
|
Return a 32-bit timestamp
Bits32 TimestampC64XLocal_get32();
RETURNS
Returns a 32-bit timestamp value.
Use
getFreq to convert this value into units of real time.
Returns a 32-bit timestamp value.
Use
getFreq to convert this value into units of real time.
SEE
| TimestampC64XLocal_get64() // module-wide |
|
Return a 64-bit timestamp
ARGUMENTS
result
pointer to 64-bit result
This parameter is a pointer to a structure representing a 64-bit
wide timestamp value where the current timestamp is written.
If the underlying hardware does not support 64-bit resolution, the
hi field of
result is always set to 0; see
xdc.runtime.Types.Timestamp64. So, it is possible for
the
lo field to wrap around without any change to the
hi field.
Use
getFreq to convert this value into units of real
time.
pointer to 64-bit result
This parameter is a pointer to a structure representing a 64-bit
wide timestamp value where the current timestamp is written.
If the underlying hardware does not support 64-bit resolution, the
hi field of
result is always set to 0; see
xdc.runtime.Types.Timestamp64. So, it is possible for
the
lo field to wrap around without any change to the
hi field.
Use
getFreq to convert this value into units of real
time.
SEE
| TimestampC64XLocal_getFreq() // module-wide |
|
Get the timestamp timer's frequency (in Hz)
ARGUMENTS
freq
pointer to a 64-bit result
This parameter is a pointer to a structure representing a 64-bit
wide frequency value where the timer's frequency (in Hz)
is written; see
xdc.runtime.Types.FreqHz.
This function provides a way of converting timestamp
values into units of real time.
pointer to a 64-bit result
This parameter is a pointer to a structure representing a 64-bit
wide frequency value where the timer's frequency (in Hz)
is written; see
xdc.runtime.Types.FreqHz.
This function provides a way of converting timestamp
values into units of real time.
SEE
| TimestampC64XLocal_setFreq() // module-wide |
|
Set the timestamp timer's frequency (in Hz)
ARGUMENTS
freq
pointer to a 64-bit input value
This parameter is a pointer to a structure representing a 64-bit
wide frequency value where the timer's frequency (in Hz)
is written; see
xdc.runtime.Types.FreqHz.
This function provides a way of updating the timestamp
data that is logged with a sync point event.
SEE
| Module-Wide Built-Ins |
|
// Get this module's unique id
Bool TimestampC64XLocal_Module_startupDone();
// Test if this module has completed startup
// The heap from which this module allocates memory
Bool TimestampC64XLocal_Module_hasMask();
// Test whether this module has a diagnostics mask
Bits16 TimestampC64XLocal_Module_getMask();
// Returns the diagnostics mask for this module
Void TimestampC64XLocal_Module_setMask(Bits16 mask);
// Set the diagnostics mask for this module
| Instance Object Types |
|
typedef struct TimestampC64XLocal_Object TimestampC64XLocal_Object;
// Opaque internal representation of an instance object
// Client reference to an instance object
typedef struct TimestampC64XLocal_Struct TimestampC64XLocal_Struct;
// Opaque client structure large enough to hold an instance object
// Convert this instance structure pointer into an instance handle
// Convert this instance handle into an instance structure pointer
| Instance Config Parameters |
|
typedef struct TimestampC64XLocal_Params {
// Instance config-params structure
// Common per-instance configs
} TimestampC64XLocal_Params;
// Initialize this config-params structure with supplier-specified defaults before instance creation
| Instance Built-Ins |
|
Int TimestampC64XLocal_Object_count();
// The number of statically-created instance objects
// The handle of the i-th statically-created instance object (array == NULL)
// The handle of the first dynamically-created instance object, or NULL
// The handle of the next dynamically-created instance object, or NULL
// The heap used to allocate dynamically-created instance objects
// The label associated with this instance object
// The name of this instance object
| config TimestampC64XLocal.maxBusClockFreq // module-wide |
|
The highest bus clock frequency used to drive the timer
TimestampC64XLocal.
maxBusClockFreq =
Types.FreqHz undefined;
DETAILS
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
By default, this will be set to the CPU speed defined in the Platform.xdc
file that is part of the platform specified in the build settings.
RETURNS
the 32 MSBs of the highest bus clock frequency used to drive
the timer.
EXAMPLES
Example: The following is an example of the configuration script used
to configure the frequency for a value of 700 MHz:
var TimestampC64XLocal = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.family.c64p.TimestampC64XLocal');
TimestampC64XLocal.maxBusClockFreq = {lo:700000000,hi:0};
C SYNOPSIS
| config TimestampC64XLocal.maxTimerClockFreq // module-wide |
|
The highest timer clock frequency
TimestampC64XLocal.
maxTimerClockFreq =
Types.FreqHz undefined;
DETAILS
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
By default, this will be set to the CPU speed defined in the Platform.xdc
file that is part of the platform specified in the build settings.
RETURNS
the 32 LSBs of the highest timer clock frequency
(i.e. ticksPerSecond).
EXAMPLES
Example: The following is an example of the configuration script used
to configure the frequency for a value of 700 MHz:
var TimestampC64XLocal = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.family.c64p.TimestampC64XLocal');
TimestampC64XLocal.maxTimerClockFreq = {lo:700000000,hi:0};
C SYNOPSIS
| metaonly config TimestampC64XLocal.canCpuCyclesPerTickBeChanged // module-wide |
|
Indicates whether the timer's cycles per tick divide down ratio can be
changed or not
TimestampC64XLocal.canCpuCyclesPerTickBeChanged = Bool false;
RETURNS
true if the timer's CPU cycles per tick can be changed
true if the timer's CPU cycles per tick can be changed
| metaonly config TimestampC64XLocal.canFrequencyBeChanged // module-wide |
|
Indicates whether the timer frequency can be changed or not
TimestampC64XLocal.canFrequencyBeChanged = Bool false;
RETURNS
true if the timer's clock frequency can be changed
true if the timer's clock frequency can be changed
| metaonly config TimestampC64XLocal.common$ // module-wide |
|
Common module configuration parameters
DETAILS
All modules have this configuration parameter. Its name
contains the '$' character to ensure it does not conflict with
configuration parameters declared by the module. This allows
new configuration parameters to be added in the future without
any chance of breaking existing modules.
| metaonly config TimestampC64XLocal.cpuCyclesPerTick // module-wide |
|
The number of CPU cycles each tick of the timestamp corresponds to
TimestampC64XLocal.cpuCyclesPerTick = UInt32 1;
DETAILS
A value of 0 indicates that no conversion between the timer's tick count
and CPU cycles is possible.
A value of 0 indicates that no conversion between the timer's tick count
and CPU cycles is possible.
| Instance Config Parameters |
|
var params = new TimestampC64XLocal.Params;
// Instance config-params object


Bolivia armed forces commander orders troops onto streets against 'vandals'
(Reuters) - Bolivia’s Armed Forces Commander Williams Kaliman said on Monday he had ordered troops to conduct joint operations with police against “groups of vandals.”
The Bolivian capital La Paz is braced for violent clashes with thousands of supporters of ousted leader Evo Morales marching towards the city where opposition protesters and police set up barricades and armed themselves for a potential showdown.


|
Fig. 1
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Schematics of the experiment and optical emission behavior o ... |
|
Fig. 2
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Spectroscopic measurements of 2D perovskite (PEA) 2PbI 4 und ... |
|
Fig. 3
|
Analyses and evaluation of the optical properties and perfor ... |
|
Fig. 4
|
Structural evolution and strongly anisotropic compression of ... |
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Fig. 5
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Strongly anisotropic compression induced band structure chan ... |


From Henan Nanyang, was born in 1992, like sports, love to play basketball, love into, because through the technology to change the world
Zhengyi Xu
Jiangxi Province Nanchang City Ziyang Road 99
330022
15070871324
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>College:Computer Information Engineering Profession: computer technology Will receive a master's degree in engineering in June 2018 Won the second session of the Internet + school silver medal
College:Department of Information Management Profession: Information management and information system There, I read the good four years, my will, strength to get exercise.
Smart search commodity management system• 2017.04
Responsible for implementing design deliverables delivered by UI designers, using responsive layouts to resolve compatibility between browsers, and implement front-end business logic and functionality that work with designers and backend to improve design and functionality. The initial adoption of the vuejs framework, but due to project progress issues, followed by the use of bootstrap and jQuery only.
Pocket Science Electronic Library• 2016 - 2017
The first version of the project using APICloud development front-end APP, and access to software copyright "Pocket electronic library software (software registration number 2016SR189625)", because the copyright issue is not publicly released to the Andrews market. Maintain the first version of the front-end back-end operations, update the database information, using a third-party player to call the APP Android phone is not compatible with the problem. After the independent development of the second version, front use DCloud framework, back with Apache + PHP + Mysql, and the deployment and operation of cloud servers. Write a project at the end of the paper.
Rural Teacher Education Assistant (2nd Internet + Competition)• 2016
The main work involved in the collection of data (books, video, audio), independent completion of the rural teacher education assistant APP development and background and database function design and implementation.
Research on the Information System of Real Estate Registration in Jiangxi Province• 2016 - 2017
Mainly responsible for other information sharing units (housing management, forestry, agriculture, land tax, public security, courts and other 14 units) needs research, and order for the demand document, the use of XML message transmission, and the preparation of information sharing data and technical standards.
Science and technology project reporting management information system• 2016
Mainly responsible for front-end layout, form design and submission, and back-end data interaction and data front-end presentation and functional interaction.
Spare time learning React and Vue• 2016 - 2017
Nodejs reptiles crawl to get the novel site and download• 2017.03
Using Nodejs+express, and cheerio, iconv-lite, child_process and other modules, cheerio parsing page, iconv-lite solve garbled problems. Due to the error (URL does not exist, the browser URL can download, at the same time a large number of requests to the server to confusion) for a period of time, finally effectively solve large memory problems using novel download delay function and child_process spawn.
Country teacher assistant(School level)• 2016 - 2017
The main work is to study the needs of rural teachers teaching, the preparation of demand documents. According to the needs of the design and development of rural teachers assistant APP and back-end function, to alleviate some of the rural teachers teaching pressure.
College:Computer Information Engineering Profession: computer technology Will receive a master's degree in engineering in June 2018 Won the second session of the Internet + school silver medal
College:Department of Information Management Profession: Information management and information system There, I read the good four years, my will, strength to get exercise.
At present I have the skills to master
Email me


% if(eval == 'Y') { %>
Evaluation Phase
You are taking part in an Evaluation phase until <%= duration %>.
<% if(newcomer == true && newcomerRatings < 15){%>
To initiate the evaluation phase we need 15 ratings.
<%= newcomerRatings %>/15 Ratings
<%} if(newcomer == true && newcomerRatings > 15){%>
Good job! You have completed the initiation phase of the evaluation.
As from tomorrow you will get recommendations from our newly invented techniques.
<%}%>
Quit Evaluation
<% } %>
style="display:none;" <%}%> class="alert alert-newcomer">
Welcome to MuSe!
Since this is your first time with MuSe we need you to rate at least 15 songs.
This way we get to know your taste in music and as from tomorrow your recommendations will be personalized to fit your taste!
<% if(newcomerRatings < 15){%>
<%= newcomerRatings %>/15 Ratings
<%} else {%>
Good job! As from tomorrow your recommendations will be tailored to your taste.
<%}%>
style="display:none;" <%}%> class="alert alert-success">
You have changed your settings
Want to get a new list with adjusted settings?
Reload
No more recommendations for today
Sorry, you have fetched all your recommendations for today. Come back tomorrow to get new and even better recommendations.
How much do you like this list?
Submit


We needed a light and simple notifications system with two kinds of possible behavior. Some notifications should close themselves without any action from the user. Some require clicking on the close button. All closed notifications should be removed from the DOM. The notifications may be on the page when it loads or may be added at any other moment.
We don't use any JavaScript library but this demo uses BULMA css framework.You can disable BULMA styles in the panel at the bottom of the page.
Errors happen. And it happened again.
You've just found what you were looking for!
You rock! Don't forget it!
Weather warnings for strong winds and rain!


Reference Manual
This is a reference of all of the filefind module's methods.
Module filefind
for entry in filefind.match(pattern) do - Begins a new iteration of files and directories using pattern as the wildcard. Simple access to the file system is used. The more powerful file globbing facilities are not available.
for entry in filefind.glob(pattern) do - Begins a new iteration of files and/or directories using pattern as the glob wildcard. All glob syntax, described elsewhere, is available.
File entry information
entry.filename - string - The relative path from the filefind.match() starting directory.
entry.creation_time - number - The creation time of the file/directory in seconds starting from midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970.
entry.access_time - number - The last access time of the file/directory in seconds starting from midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970.
entry.write_time - number - The last write time of the file/directory in seconds starting from midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970.
entry.creation_FILETIME - table - The creation time of the file/directory in FILETIME format starting from midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970. Element 1 of the table is the low file time. Element 2 is the high file time.
entry.access_FILETIME - table - The last access time of the file/directory in FILETIME format starting from midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970. Element 1 of the table is the low file time. Element 2 is the high file time.
entry.write_FILETIME - table - The last write time of the file/directory in FILETIME format starting from midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970. Element 1 of the table is the low file time. Element 2 is the high file time.
entry.size - number - The size of the file.
entry.is_directory - boolean - true if the glob entry is a directory, false otherwise.
entry.is_readonly - boolean - true if the glob entry is read only, false otherwise.


Selection Bias
Undercoverage: If this survey form was the only means of obtaining data, then people who do not have access to internet are inadequately represented
Nonresponse bias: If mail was distributed to account for people without access to internet, then respondents can differ in meaningful ways since it generally takes more effort to mail than it does to click submit
Voluntary response bias: If this survey was mailed to a subscriber list, the response from the list would not be indicative for critical feedback
Response bias
Leading questions: A question phrased for a desired answer
Social desirability: Responses will tend to skew towards social norms when questions are confidential


--- layout: post title: Last.FMのfriends serviceが mt_id: 277 date: 2005-02-14 00:27:05.000000000 +09:00 author: clouder category: Webservice ---
friends service offline for upgrade


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Expand the storage of your new NVIDIA Shield TV with these microSD cards
Best microSD cards for NVIDIA Shield TV (2019) Android Central 2019
The all-new NVIDIA Shield TV (2019) is here for all of your Android TV streaming and gaming needs. Despite having just 8GB of onboard storage, NVIDIA included a built-in microSD card slot so that you can house your entire video or music library. We have found the best microSD cards that follow with NVIDIA's requirements for Speed Class 10 and UHS Speed Class 1.
- Perfect Middle Ground: SanDisk 256GB Ultra microSDXC Card
- All the Storage: Samsung EVO Select 512GB MicroSDXC Card
- A Step Down: Patriot LX Series 128GB MicroSDXC Card
- Fast Enough: Kingston Canvas Go! 64GB MicroSDXC Card
- Almost the Biggest: SanDisk Ultra 400GB MicroSDXC Card
- Getting Started: PNY Elite 32GB MicroSDHC Card
Perfect Middle Ground: SanDisk 256GB Ultra microSDXC Card
Staff pick
SanDisk's Ultra 256GB microSD card has read speeds of up to 100MB/s, which is more than fast enough to handle your videos. Plus, there is a 10-year manufacturer warranty in the event that you need to replace the card.
All the Storage: Samsung EVO Select 512GB MicroSDXC Card
If you're the type to want all of your media content in one place, then the EVO Select microSD card from Samsung is your best option. This card offers 100MB/s read and 90MB/s write speeds and will be able to store all of your favorite movies, TV shows, and other content.
A Step Down: Patriot LX Series 128GB MicroSDXC Card
If you don't need a lot of space, then the Patriot LX 128GB card will be perfect. This card is not as fast with its 70MB/s read speeds, but Patriot does offer a five-year warranty for some peace of mind.
Fast Enough: Kingston Canvas Go! 64GB MicroSDXC Card
64GB may not seem like a lot of storage, but the Kingston Cavas Go! is fantastic if you just want to house more media than the minimum. Write speeds come in at 45MB/s which is well above basic requirements, and you can view 4K content with ease.
Almost the Biggest: SanDisk Ultra 400GB MicroSDXC Card
Although it's not the largest microSD card, the SanDisk Ultra 400GB is more than large enough to house substantial 4K libraries. Plus, write speeds of 45MB/s is fast enough for the NVIDIA Shield (2019) and you'll get SanDisk's 10-year limited warranty.
Getting Started: PNY Elite 32GB MicroSDHC Card
There aren't many uses for a 32GB microSD card, but if you aren't using the Shield TV for 4K content, this will be just fine. The PNY Elite card also offers up to 90MB/s write speeds so you won't have to deal with any hiccups.
How much storage do you need?
As we mentioned before, the one downside to the new NVIDIA Shield TV (2019) is that storage is lacking. This is disappointing considering you could buy the previous generation with 500GB of storage. However, there is expandable storage, so with just a bit more cash, you can rectify this issue. Best of all, microSD cards are cheaper than ever.
It should come as no surprise that our favorite microSD card for the new NVIDIA Shield TV (2019) is the SanDisk Ultra 256GB. This card meets all of NVIDIA's requirements for speed, while providing a nice middle-ground of storage space to view your favorite content.
For those who want as much storage as possible, you can't go wrong with the Samsung EVO Select microSD card with its 512GB capacity. Read and Write speeds range from 90MB/s to 100MB/s which is more than adequate to meet NVIDIA's Shield TV 2019 requirements.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Options
public struct Options: OptionSet
Maps CommonCryptoOptions onto a Swift struct.
-
Maps CommonCryptoOptions onto a Swift struct.
Declaration
Swift
public let rawValue: RawValue
-
Convert from a native value (i.e.
0
,kCCOptionpkcs7Padding
,kCCOptionECBMode
)Declaration
Swift
public init(rawValue: RawValue)
-
Convert from a native value (i.e.
0
,kCCOptionpkcs7Padding
,kCCOptionECBMode
)Declaration
Swift
public init(_ rawValue: RawValue)
-
No options
Declaration
Swift
public static let none = Options(rawValue: 0)
-
Use padding. Needed unless the input is a integral number of blocks long.
Declaration
Swift
public static var pkcs7Padding = Options(rawValue:kCCOptionPKCS7Padding)
-
Electronic Code Book Mode. Don’t use this.
Declaration
Swift
public static var ecbMode = Options(rawValue:kCCOptionECBMode)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public struct Options: OptionSet
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public struct Options: OptionSet


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|
CONTRACT - Both player decide
what is the number of points to win. |
|
KING PLACEMENT - The first player
substitutes one of his soldiers by the King. |
|
TURN
- On each turn, each player must do one of the following things:
|
Move - the player moves one
of his pieces. The soldier and the King moves to an adjacent
(orthogonal or diagonal) empty cell.
|
The soldier may move
twice. |
|
|
Capture - soldiers can jump
over the King, landing on the immediate next empty cell. Doing
this, the previous King is demoted to a soldier, and the jumping
soldier is promoted to a King. |
|
Swap - After or before (not both)
the move (i.e., not between two soldier moves), the King may swap with
one adjacent friendly soldier. Swaps may be multiple. |
|
|
POINT - When the King reaches the
last row, the player gets a point, and the game restarts with the
initial setup, but now, the King belongs to the other player. |
|
GOAL - Wins the player
that first achieves the number of points initially defined.
|
|


Riposto is located on the East coast of Sicily, 30 km north of Catania, and is the only good stopping place as you pass through the Straits of Messina.
The town has several notable churches and monuments. Mt. Etna forms a striking backdrop to the port. This mountain is the highest active volcano in Europe (3,320 m) and is also one of the most active in the world.
The Etna dry red and white wines are produced in the vineyard area around here.
Position 37°44'N, 15°12.7'E.


First, we need to select the match dates for the league. Don't include any playoff match dates, as those can be added at a later date.
Select the teams that should be scheduled for this season (you will be able to assign players to teams later).
Input the league roster in a newline seperated format, with the team name first. E.g.:
Mulligans
John Smith
Bill Gates
John Adams
Eagles
Player Name
Another Player
Note that any players not already in the league will have to be manually added later.


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