| getWizPnP |
getWizPnP - list and fetch recordings from a Beyonwiz DP series over the network using the WizPnP interface
getWizPnP [--help|-h] [--version] [--device dev|-D dev] [--maxdevs=devs|-m devs] [--longNames] [--host=host|-H host] [--port=port|-p port] [--list|-l] [--List|-L] [--check|-c] [--copy|-C] [--delete|-X] [--move|-M] [--dryrun|-n] [--media=exts] [--stopFolders=folderlist] [--nameFormat=fmt|-T fmt] [--dateFormat=fmt] [--folder=folderlist|-f folderlist] [--recursive|--all|-a] [--regexp|-r] [--expression|-e] [-BWName|-B] [--sort=sortcode|-s sortcode] [--dictionarySort=ignoretype|-i ignoretype] [--dictStoplist=words|-S words] [--date|-d] [--episode|-E] [--ts|-t] [--join|-j] [--stdout] [--before=datetime] [--since=datetime] [--reconstruct[=[maxscan],[frac],[fixed]]] [--resume|-R] [--force|-F][--retry=n] [--delay=time] [--outDir=dir|-O dir] [--inDir=dir|-I dir] [--verbose|-v] [--Verbose=level|-V level] [--quiet|-q] [--debug=debugcode] [--index|-x] [--discover] [--wizpnpPoll=npoll] [--wizpnpTimeout=timeout] [ recording match patterns... ] =head1 DESCRIPTION
List, check, fetch, move or delete the recordings on a Beyonwiz DP series PVR over the network using the WizPnP interface. If --inDir is specified, perform the same operations on the computer where getWizPnP is running. --inDir is most useful in combination with --ts.
If no pattern arguments are given, then all recordings in the included folders are listed. Otherwise recordings matching any of the patterns are fetched (or listed, moved or deleted, with --list, --move or --delete respectively).
So:
getWizPnP.pl
will list all recordings in the Beyonwiz's Recordings folder, while
getWizPnP.pl Simpsons
will copy all recordings of The Simpsons (and any other recordings with "simpsons" in the title or episode name).
In the absence of --regexp or --expression a pattern matches
if it is a substring of the string servicename#longtitle#date,
case insensitive.
The longtitle is just the title if the header has no episode information,
otherwise it is title/episodename.
The format of date defaults to
yyyy-
mm-
dd HH-
MM, but it is changed by the
--dateFormat
option.
The default is
dateFormat=default
,
which itself is equivalent to
dateFormat=isoLike
.
For example:
SC10 Canberra#MOVIE: Pride & Prejudice#2008-02-15 20-28
or
WIN TV Canberra#Underbelly/Team Purana#2012-05-25 19-30
To download all recordings, an empty string will match everything:
wizGetPnP.pl ''
Recordings are copied or moved to a name corresponding to their event name (title) with any characters that are illegal in the file system changed to '_'. The --date option adds the day and date of the recording to the name, and the --episode option adds the episode name to the recording name (if there is one set) -- helpful for series recordings. Downloaded recordings are placed in the current directory unless --outDir has been specified.
When listing recordings, recordings that are currently recording are flagged
with *RECORDING NOW
next to the recording name,
recordings that have File Lock set are flagged with *LOCKED
,
and recordings with AC3 (Dolby Digital) are flagged *AC3
.
The tags are not part of the name for matching.
getWizPnP won't fetch recordings that are currently in progress.
The default is for getWizPnP to perform its operations on the
recordings directly in in the Recordings
folder (and not in its subfolders).
See the --folder option for how to view the contents of other folders,
and the --recursive option for how to perform operations on a folder
and all its subfolders.
The default in getWizPnP is to try to use the WizPnP device discovery protocol (Simple Service Discovery Protocol, SSDP) to find any Beyonwiz servers on the local net.
To do this, the Perl library module IO::Socket::Multicast
must be installed on the machine running getWizPnP.
If it isn't, then device discovery can't be used, and the Beyonwiz
device must be addressed using --host
(and possibly also --port).
See the README.txt
file in the distribution folder for more details of
how to install missing modules.
Beyonwiz WizPnP servers allow you to set the name of each server
in SETUP>Network>WizPnP>Name
.
getWizPnP works best if each server is given a different name. This helps prevent confusion in other WizPnP clients, too.
If for some reason, you want to have WizPnP servers with the same name, see the --longNames option.
If you want to have the --longNames set by default,
set the $longNames
variable in the
configuration file.
More compact names for Beyonwiz devices are generated by
--longNames if the Perl library module IO::Interface::Simple
is installed on the machine running getWizPnP.
See the README.txt
file in the distribution folder for more details on
how to install missing modules.
GetWizPnP takes the following arguments:
--help -h
Print a short help message on stderr and exit (overrides all other options except --version). When used with --version, prints the version number, then the help message, and exits.
--version
Print getWizPnP's version on stderr and exit (overrides all other options except --help). When used with --help, prints the version number, then the help message, and exits.
--device=dev -D device
Connect to a matching WizPnP device as named in the Beyonwiz
SETUP>Network>WizPnP>Name
.
A name matches if dev is a substring of the Beyonwiz name
(case ignored).
For example, --device=be
matches device name MyBeyonwiz
.
If no device is named and the WizPnP search finds only one WizPnP device, that device is used. Otherwise, if a device is named but isn't found, getWizPnP returns with an error.
See --longNames for how to distinguish Beyonwiz servers whan they have the same name.
--maxdevs=devs -D devs
In a WizPnP search, stop searching when the number of WizPnP devices found is devs, rather than waiting for the search to time out (currently 0.9 seconds). If set to zero, there is no limit; the search continues looking for devices until it times out. Devs defaults to 0 (exhaustive search).
--longNames -N --nolongNames -noN
If your WizPnP servers do not have unique names (case is ignored), then using
--longNames adds a unique suffix to each server name so they can be
distinguished by --device. The long name consists of the name set
in SETUP>Network>WizPnP>Name
on the Beyonwiz, followed by the
host part of the device's IP address, and the WizPnP port number
(set in SETUP>Network>WizPnP>Port
), all separated by
minus signs (-
).
If a server has name MyBeyonwiz
, IP address <IP_ADDRESS>
,
netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
and the default port number 49152
,
then its long name would be MyBeyonwiz-4-49152
.
If the Perl library module IO::Interface::Simple
is not installed on the machine running getWizPnP,
then --longNames uses the full IP address of the Beyonwiz
device instead of its host address. In the example above,
the long name would be MyBeyonwiz-<IP_ADDRESS>-49152
if
IO::Interface::Simple
is not available.
No warning or error message is given if this form of long name is
used. See BEYONWIZ NAMES above.
--host=host -h host
Connect to the host (DNS name or dotted-quad IP address) instead of using WizPnP search to find the Beyonwiz, or instead of the default set in the configuration file.
If the device name is specified with --device then the configuration returned by host that contains the WizPnP name of the device must match (case insensitive) the device name given by --device.
Using --host potentially allows a Beyonwiz's recordings and media files to be accessed anywhere on the Internet. Using WizPnP device discovery will only work on the local (sub)net.
--port=port -p port
Connect to the port instead of the
Beyonwiz default (49152
), or the default set in the configuration
file (see FILES below).
Port is ignored unless --host is set.
--copy -C
Copy the recordings. This is the default operation if the command has selection patterns.
--list -l
List the matching recordings. This is the default operation if the command has no selection patterns.
--delete -X
Delete the matching recordings, rather than copying them. If File Lock is set on the recording, the operation will be skipped and a warning message printed. The operation can be forced by using --force. Delete uses an undocumented feature of WizPnP. See BUGS.
--move -M
Move the specified recordings to the output directory. Equivalent to a copy followed by a delete for each matching recording. If File Lock is set on the recording, the operation will be skipped and a warning message printed. The operation can be forced by using --force. Move uses an undocumented feature of WizPnP. See BUGS.
--media=exts
Specify the set of file name extensions that are recognised as media files. The default set can also be specified in the configuration file.
Media file name extension matching is case-insensitive.
Beyonwiz TV and radio recordings on the computer running getWizPnP are also recognised if they have no filename extension on their folder. This is to allow recognition of recordings copied using old versions of getWizPnP which did not add a .tvwiz/.radwiz extension to the folder name. This feature may be removed in future versions.
Recognition of these beyonwiz-format recordings cannot be controlled by
--media
.
The user-specified default can be over-ridden by the program defaults
by specifying exactly one extension option with the name default,
i.e. --media=default
.
This means that there is no way to have default
as the only recognised
media file name extension.
Multiple extensions can be given either as a comma-separated list
in one option (e.g. --media=jpg,mpg
) or as multiple options
(e.g. --media=jpg --media=mpg
).
The program default set of extensions is:
263 aac ac3 asf avi bmp divx dts gif h263 iso jpeg jpg m1s m1v m2p m2t m2t_192 m2v m4a m4p m4t m4v mkv mov mp3 mp4 mpeg mpg ogg pcm png radwiz rpcm smi srt sub tiff ts tvwiz vob wav wiz wma wmv wmv9
This list was extracted from the wizdvp binary in the Beyonwiz firmware, and may have errors or omissions.
--stopFolders=folderlist
folderList is a comma-separated list of folder names that are to be excluded when building the recordings & media list on the local computer when --inDir is used.
On Windows and Cygwin this defaults to the folders
Recycled,RECYCLER,System Volume Information
,
on Mac OS X to .Trash,.Trashes
,
and on Unix and Linux systems to lost+found,.Trash
.
--nameFormat=fmt -T fmt
Specify how the names of recordings and media files will be generated when they are copied or moved. fmt is a text string with codes in it that are expanded in the file or folder name.
The general of the codes is %=[sep]code. Sep is an optional separator character. If the field specified by code exists and is not empty, then the field is preceded by a separator made up of sep with a single space before it, and a single space following it. If sep is not specified, then the field is simply appended directly to the name being constructed.
The allowed values for code are:
S
The name of the broadcast service (e.g. ABC1) that the file or recording was made from. Will not be set for media that are not Beyonwiz recordings.
T
The title of the recording or file. Constructed from the file name for media files.
E
The episode name of the recording. Will not be set for media that are not Beyonwiz recordings.
D
The date of the recording.
The most recently modified time for media files stored on computer
file systems.
The format of the date defaults to an ISO-likeformat YYYY-MM-DD HH-MM
(e.g. 2009-02-22 20-30).
The format of the date can be set using --dateFormat.
Codes from --dateFormat are also interpreted if they are present in fmt, but it is probably cleaner to change the date format using --dateFormat.
Any other text is included as-is in the generated name.
The default value for --nameFormat is %=T
.
A number of "canned" formats are available, and are specified when fmt is exactly equal to one of the format names:
default
%=T
Scrapheap Challenge
short
%=T
Scrapheap Challenge
series
%=T%=-D%=-E
Scrapheap Challenge - 2009-03-04 18-33 - The Scrappy Races Part 2
long
%=S%=-T%=-D%=-E
-
ABC2 - Scrapheap Challenge - 2009-03-04 18-33 - The Scrappy Races Part 2
episodeonly
%=E
-
The Scrappy Races Part 2
--nameFormat can be used to give a fixed name to a recording when it is copied or moved, but care should be taken that only a single recording is specified.
The rules for eliminating characters not permitted by the file system still hold. This means that, for example, ':' will not appear in a name generated on Windows, even if you specify it explicitly.
The default --nameFormat can be set in the configuration file and the list of canned formats can be modified or extended (user definitions override program definitions where both are specified).
--dateFormat=fmt
Uses the POSIX strftime
function
http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/online/pages/man3/strftime.3.html
to encode dates and times for the %=D
code in --nameFormat.
There is some variation in the codes supported in various
implementations of strftime
.
The perl documentation for strftime
recommends the
use of the codes aAbBcdHIjmMpSUwWxXyYZ%
for portability,
but you can use whatever codes your system allows.
--dateFormat defaults to %Y-%m-%d %H-%M
,
(e.g. 2009-02-22 20:30)
which uses only codes from the portable set.
This is the "canned" format default
, below.
A number of "canned" formats are available, and are specified when fmt is exactly equal to one of the format names:
default
%Y-%m-%d %H-%M
- 2009-02-20 20-30
compat
%a %b %e %Y
- Fri Feb 20 2009
(the date format formerly used in getWizPnP)
readable
%H:%M %a %b %e %Y
- 20:30 Fri Feb 20 2009 "human-readable" date/time
stamp that distinguishes the time of day.
isoLike
%Y-%m-%d %H-%M
- 2009-02-20 20-30 - more readble, ISO-like
date, whose string sorts by time.
iso
%Y%m%dT%H%M
- 20090220T2030 - strict ISO format, very compact,
string sorts by date.
unix
%a %b %e %H:%M:%S %Z %Y
- Fri Feb 20 20:30:00 EST 2009 - traditional
Unix format.
The canned formats compat, readable and unix use a common,
but possibly not completely portable day-of-month code, %e
.
The default --dateFormat can be set in the configuration file and the list of canned formats can be modified or extended (user definitions override program definitions where both are specified).
As in --nameFormat, the rules for eliminating characters not permitted by the file system still hold. This means that, for example, ':' will not appear in a name generated on Windows, even if it is specified explicitly.
--folder=foldername -f folder
Restrict the operations to the named folder. More that one --folder option may be given, the operations apply to all the named folders. If no folders are named, operations are on the top level recording folder (equivalent to specifying --folder=Recordings or -f recordings).
Case is ignored in naming folders, even on Unix/Linux systems.
--folder defaults to --folder=recordings
. Older versions allowed
subfolders to be specified by their name relative to Recordings
(e.g. recordings/Movies was specified by --folder=Movies
).
Now the full name must be given, i.e. --folder=recordings/Movies
.
But you can now also specify --folder=content/Movies
(for example).
To see all recordings and media on the Beyonwiz,
use --folder=/ --all
.
Recordings can be specified with either relative or absolute path names, but they have the same meaning. The path separator characters can be either the Unix-like / or the DOS-like \. Case is ignored in folder name comparisons. So Recordings/Movies/Comedy, /recordings/movies/CoMeDy and recordings\movies\comedy all refer to the same folder (on Unix, the \ will need to be quoted). Unlike Unix and DOS, folder names . and .. have no special meaning, and will simply cause any folder match to fail.
Media and recordings in the content
folder can also be accessed
using getWizPnP, by using --folder=content.
Subfolders of content
can also be accessed in the same way as
in the recordings folder, for example as content/MovieArchive/Drama.
Case is ignored in names here, too, and either / or \
can be used as path separators.
To operate on everything on the Beyonwiz internal HDD, use --folder=/ --recursive.
If the Beyonwiz is running firmware 01.05.261 or earlier, only recordings directly in the recordings folder are accessible, and using anything but the default folder will mean that no recordings are visible.
If --inDir is used, then all recordings in that folder will appear
to be in the top level folder seen by getWizPnP.
If any foldername except --folder=
(or --folder=/
)
is used, no recordings will be found.
--recursive --all -a --norecursive --noall --noa
Recursively examine all subfolders under the folders specified by --folder for recordings, as well as just the recordings directly in the spscified folders.
Has no effect if the Beyonwiz is running firmware 01.05.261 or earlier.
--regexp -r --noregexp --nor
Carry out the matches using the argument as a case-insensitive Perl regular expression. For example:
getWizPnP --regexp 'ABC|SBS'
will copy all recordings made from either the ABC or SBS.
--noregexp and --nor undo the setting of this option; useful if this option is set by default in the user's configuration file.
--expression -e --noexpression --noe
Evaluates the match arguments as Perl expressions with $_
set to
the servicename#title#date string.
If any expression evaluates to true (in Perl terms),
the recording is matched.
getWizPnp --expression '/ABC|SBS/i'
is equivalent to the --regexp example above. Quite powerful; the Swiss Army knife approach.
--noexpression and --noe undo the setting of this option; useful if this option is set by default in the user's configuration file.
--sort=sortcode -s sortcode
Sort the output according to the value of sortcode. Sortcode is a string made up of the codes: uu (unsorted), az (title alphabetic ascending), za (title alphabetic descending), fa (folder name alphabetic ascending), fd (folder name alphabetic descending), ta (date and time of day ascending), td (date and time of day descending), da (date ascending) and dd (date descending). The default sortcode is faazta (folder name ascending, title alphabetic ascending, time ascending). Date and time of day descending is to match the Beyonwiz default sort order (and only sort order in older firmware). Later codes in the string are only checked if entries are equal on all earlier codes. The default sortcode sorts on folder name, then title (not including episode title), then from earliest to latest for the same title & folder name.
The detail sort order for sorting on title is controlled by
--dictionarySort, and the default order is exact
.
Case is ignored for the folder name sort order.
If the uu code is used anywhere in the string, the output is unsorted.
Sorting on titles only works with Beyonwiz firmware 01.05.261 and later. Even where it works, sorting by name of recordings on the Beyonwiz may differ from the strictly ACSII ordering of some punctuation, because there's no fast way to get the exact title punctuation.
On some earlier firmware, sorting on time won't work if the recording has been renamed.
--dictionarySort=ignoretype -i ignoretype
Specifies the style of sorting on the title. Ignoretype is a comma-separated string of movie (m), punctuation (p), space (s), stoplist (st), case (c), exact (none, e, n) or all (a). Either the longer or the shorter form(s) in parentheses may be used.
When sorting the recordings by title (--sort=sortcode):
movie (m)
ignores any MOVIE: substring at the start of a title (case insensitive, even if the rest of the match is case sensitive);
punctuation (p)
ignores all characters except alphanumerics and white space;
space (s)
ignores white space in the title.
stoplist (st)
ignores any words in the dictStoplist when they occur at the start of a title (will only work correctly on recordings with a MOVIE: prefix if movie is also set);
case (c)
ignores case in alphabetic characters;
exact (none, e, n)
exact match (none of the above);
all (a)
all of the above, except exact
The default is exact.
The keywords are evaluated in order, and added to the default set of options, except for exact. Using exact clears all options and any following options become the only ones used.
--dictionarySort=case,punctuation
adds case and punctuation to the current set of options.
--dictionarySort=exact,case,punctuation
makes the options just case and punctuation.
Multiple --dictionarySort options may be used.
--dictionarySort=exact --dictionarySort=case,punctuation
has the same effect as
--dictionarySort=exact,case,punctuation
--dictStoplist=words -S word
Use the word(s) specified by the comma-separated list of words as the words ignored by --dictionarySort when they appear at the start of a title. The default list is A, An, The. Specifying any words with --dictStoplist overrides the stoplist. Multiple instances of --dictStoplist add to the list.
--dictStoplist=a,an --dictStoplist=the
has the same effect as
--dictStoplist=a,an,the
Case is ignored checking for these words only if case is set in --dictionarySort.
--episode -E --noepisode --noE
Add the recording episode name (if there is one) to the name of the recording when it's downloaded. Adds the episode name to the end of the --nameFormat string after the date if it's set by --date or before the date it it's set by --dateLast. Useful for downloading series.
--date -d --nodate --nod
Add the recording day and date (in the format set by --dateFormat)
to the name of the recording when it's downloaded.
Useful for downloading series.
Adds the date to the end of the --nameFormat string
before the episode name if it's set by --episode.
Using --date --episode
will generate names that sort in order of the
episode recording date if the default --dateFormat is used,
or if --dateFormat is any of default, iso or isoLike.
--dateLast --nodateLast
Add the recording day and date (in the format set by --dateFormat) to the name of the recording when it's downloaded. Useful for downloading series. Adds the date to the end of the --nameFormat string after the episode name if it's set by --episode.
--since=timeString
Restricts getWizPnP to operate on recordings made since the time given in
the time string. If the time string specifies only the day,
it is recordings since 00:00 in the morning of the day concerned, so
--since today
will operate on anything recorded today.
The format of timeString is intended to allow for relatively free-form conversational dates and times, as well as more formal dates, but some uses may find them unintuitive. For example, "1 day before yesterday" is not recognised, but "yesterday 1 day ago" is recognised (as the same thing).
More documentation of the formats allowed is on CPAN http://search.cpan.org/~schubiger/DateTime-Format-Natural-0.99/lib/DateTime/Format/Natural/Lang/EN.pm. Dates with '/' are in the form d/m/y, not m/d/y.
--before=timeString
Restricts getWizPnP to operate on recordings made before the time given in
the time string. If the time string specifies only the day,
it is recordings before 00:00 in the morning of the day concerned, so
--before today
will operate on anything recorded before (the start of) today.
See --since for the format of timeString.
--ts -t --nots --not
Download Beyonwiz recordings as single .ts
(MPEG Transport Stream) files,
rather than copying in the Beyonwiz internal recording format.
--nots and --not undo the setting of this option; useful if this option is set by default in the user's configuration file.
--stdout --nostdout
Output the downloaded recordings to standard output. Sets --ts and --join if set, even if --Lno<ts> and --Lno<join> are specified in the command line.
Useful if you want to send the recording to standard output of some other program, or use it in some other configuration using POSIX pipes or similar. Mainly intended for use to stream recordings and media direct from the Beyonwiz to a player without the need for temporary files.
Only has any effect in the copy and move operations (whether resulting from explicit command-line options or implicitly). Prints a warning message and has no other effect for other operations.
When --stdout is used with copy and move operations any output that would normally be sent to standard output (e.g, the output generated by --verbose or --debug) will be sent to standard error instead.
--nostdout undoes the setting of this option; useful if this option is set by default in the user's configuration file.
--stdout gives a fatal error if standard output is is a terminal.
--join -j --nojoin --noj
Download media files stored in Beyonwiz .wiz
folder as single files,
rather than copying in the Beyonwiz internal recording format.
Defaults to --join. --nojoin is useful for copying media folders as-is from the Beyonwiz for examination on a PC.
--nojoin and --noj undo the setting of this option.
--reconstruct[=[percen],[fixed],[maxscan],[minscan]]
Try to reconstruct the stat
and trunc
header files in the recording
if they are missing.
Sometimes "missing" header files have actually been renamed to incorrect
names by bugs in the Beyonwiz.
Even without --reconstruct, getWizPnP will try some of the well-known
incorrect names.
Reconstruction should normally be able to recover unedited normal recordings completely.
Edits in the recording performed on the Beyonwiz can only be partially reconstructed.
Short cut-outs in the recording may re-appear in full. Other edits are likely to no longer accurately reflect the original editing. Recordings trimmed at the end may have problems with navigation in the last 30 sec or so of the recording. Recordings from the timeshift buffer and recordings that have been trimmed at the start may have some problems with navigation. Recordings with internal editing may not play correctly across the edit locations in the original. Where a recording has gaps in the sequence of the data files that make up the Beyonwiz native recording format, a list of these gaps is printed. These are the locations where playback or navigation problems are most likely to occur.
However, --reconstruct should be able to recover all the recording data that is on the Beyonwiz, even if the recording does not play correctly on the Beyonwiz.
The trunc
header file normally contains a list of all the parts of all
recording data files that make up the recording.
These are 32MiB files with names that are 4-digit numbers.
Unedited normal recordings start with file number 0000
,
then 0001
, 0002
, etc.
Edited recordings and recordings from the timeshift buffer may not
start with 0000
and may have breaks in the sequence.
The WizPnP protocol that getWizPnP uses does not allow getWizPnP to load a list of the recording data files from the Beyonwiz, so it must scan for them. The four optional parameters to --reconstruct, percen, fixed, maxscan and minscan, allow control of that scan.
Maxscan is the maximum value of the data recording file number that --reconstruct will use when it searches for the start of the recording. It must be an integer between 0 and 9999. Minscan is used as the first value to test for the scan. It is a fatal error for minscan to exceed maxscan. Both are silently set to 9999 if they are greater than 9999.
Once the start of the recording has been found,
getWizPnP estimates the upper limit of its scan to find the rest of the
files by dividing the recording size (in the header.tvwiz
header)
by 32MiB, and then adjusting this to allow for editing.
The number of files scanned is calculated as:
ceil((size * (1 + percen/100) + fixed) / 32MiB).
fixed may take suffixes k
, M
or G
for 10^3, 10^6 and 10^9
respectively,
or ki
, Mi
or Gi
for 2^10, 2^20 or 2^30, respectively.
The suffix may be followed by an optional B
, which has no effect, so
4ki
and 4kiB
both denote 4096 bytes.
If there is no suffix, fixed is interpreted as a number of
recording data files.
That is, it is effectively has a multiplier of 32MiB,
5
as a value for fixed denotes 167772160 bytes.
--reconstruct
alone is equivalent to
--reconstruct=0.2,5,200,0
Fields may be empty, and trailing empty fields may be omitted. Empty fields leave the corresponding default unchanged, so:
--reconstruct=,10
is equivalent to
--reconstruct=0.2,10,200,0
--resume -R --noresume --noR
Allow resumption of downloading of recordings that appear to be incomplete.
--force -F --noforce --noF
Allow downloads to overwrite existing recordings that appear to be complete.
If --reconstruct is also set, then also force reconstruction of the
stat
and trunc
header files even if they can be found.
The interaction with --reconstruct is mainly intended for debugging use.
--retry=n
Automatically try to resume recording downloads (--copy or --copy) up to <n> times on particular kinds of HTTP error. The n retries are in addition to the initial download request. There is a short pause (2 sec) before each attempted retry. These retries resume recording downloads even if the original download did not have --resume set.
At the moment, retries are only attempted for HTTP BAD_REQUEST
errors.
The main intention of this option is to help overcome a problem
with downloads from Windows systems, which occasionally fail with
BAD_REQUEST
for an unknown reason.
This option may be removed at some future time if the underlying problem is fixed.
--delay=time
Delay time seconds between HTTP requests when downloading a
recording from a Beyonwiz. Time may be given in floating point,
so using, say, --time=0.5
should work as expected.
The main intention of this option is to try to help overcome a
problem with downloads from Windows systems, which occasionally
fail with BAD_REQUEST
for an unknown reason.
This option may be removed at some future time if the underlying problem is fixed.
--verbose -v
Provide more information. Each --verbose increases the verbosity
level by 1 from 0 (the default), or from the setting of
$verbose
in the configuration file, if it is set there.
Verbosity level 1 lists some more details about the recordings, and shows a progress indicator when copying. The progress indicator shows the transfer rate for the last 20 mebibytes copied while the transfer is running, and the average transfer rate for the copy when the copy completes. Level 2 includes the program synopsis, if there is one. Level 3 includes a display of any bookmarks in the file. Level 4 includes the recording's index name, even if --the index manpage is not set.
The units used in the verbose listings are in terms of megabytes (MB) and megabits (Mb). Mega- is strictly used as meaning 10^6 (1000000), not as a shorthand for mebi-, the ISO name for a multipler of 2^20 (1204*1024 = 1048576). Mebi- is about 5% more than mega-.
See also --Verbose
--Verbose=level -V level
Sets the verbosity level to level. This overrides any setting of
$verbose
in the configuration file.
--Verbose and --verbose options are processed in order.
Assuming that $verbose
isn't set to non-zero in the config file,
-vv -V=1
sets the verbosity level to 1, but -V=1 -vv
sets it to 3.
Mixing --Verbose and --verbose probably doesn't help with clarity in commands.
See also --verbose.
--debug=debugcodes
Prints some technical debugging information about a Beyonwiz recording. The options print nothing for non-Beyonwiz media files. The debug options are a comma-separated list of:
pids prints the Transport Stream Packet IDs in the recording header, along with the header "magic number" and version number.
trunc prints information from the trunc
header file, and displays
a list of the file fragments that make up the recording.
offsets prints a listing of the time/recording offset information for the file. This can be a long listing (one line for every 10 seconds of the recording).
stat prints the recording size in the stat
file.
all enables all debug options.
Any unique substring in debugcodes matches the option.
--debug=p,t
is equivalent to --debug=pids,trunc
.
If a debugcode matches more than one option, a warning is printed
(this should not be possible with the current option set), but the operation
proceeds.
--quiet -q
The opposite effect of --verbose.
Useful if $verbose
is non-zero in the user's
configuration file.
--index -x
Add the Beyonwiz index name for the recording. This is the unique name for the recording used internally by WizPnP to refer to a it. The index name is also printed for verbosity level 4 or more. See --verbose.
--outDir=dir --outdir=dir -O dir
Save the recordings in dir rather than in the current directory. --outdir is deprecated.
--inDir=dir --indir=dir -I dir
Look for recordings in dir on the local computer rather than on the Beyonwiz. --indir is deprecated.
--List -L
Produce only a list of the index names of the recordings in the recording index file. The options --folder and --recursive apply to --List.
Intended for use by GUIs or other programs calling getWizPnP.
--check -c
Perform some basic consistency checks on the recordings and media on the Beyonwiz, indicating missing and misnamed (in some instances) header files, and checking that the sizes of the header files are correct.
Also check that all recording & media data files mentioned in the header files are on the Beyonwiz.
Specifically:
Checks that the main header file exists (if one is expected) and that it is the correct size, but it cannot distinguish between a completely missing recording folder and a folder that is missing its header file.
Checks that the trunc header file exists (if one is expected) and that it is a valid size, and whether it is present but under a known incorrect name.
Checks that the stat header file exists (if one is expected) and that it is the correct size, and whether it is present but under a known incorrect name.
Checks that the data file indicated by each trunc file entry is large enough to contain the span of data indicated in the entry. Checks that the recording offset of each trunc entry after the first is consistent with the corresponding offset and lenght of the previous trunc entry. Makes no attempt to check the contents of the data files.
The options --folder and --recursive apply to --check.
If verbosity is non-zero, print the name of each recording and media file as it is checked. Normally only prints the names of recordings or media files where there is an error found.
Without any further options, --check will only check recordings directly
contained in the Recordings
folder.
To check all recordings on the recording HDD, use:
getWizPnP --check --recursive
To check all media files on the internal HDD, use:
getWizPnP --check --folder=/Contents --recursive
And to check all the recordings and media on the recording drive:
getWizPnP --check --folder=/ --recursive
--check and ephemeral IP ports - Advanced Users
The process for --check produces large numbers of HTTP HEAD
requests
to test the existence and size of the files in the recordings it checks.
These requests tpically take much less time than the HTTP GET
requests that
ate used to fetch recording and media data from the Beyonwiz.
--check generates about 30 HTTP HEAD
requests for each 1GB of
recording data on the Beyonwiz.
Because of limitations in the Beyonwiz HTTP server,
each request creates a new TCP connection to the Beyonwiz.
The local (computer) side uses an IP port number in the ephemeral ports range,
and normally recovers the port number for reuse only 120 seconds
after the request completes.
The ports in the ephemeral ports range are shared by all applications
using the Internet.
Some older systems,
Windows XP in particular,
do not have a large number of these ports available,
typically only 3976 of them.
That is only enough to support --check to check about
130GB of recordings.
If the available ephemeral ports are all in use
(in this case mostly waiting the 120 seconds timeout after closing),
then applications using the Internet protocols (including getWizPnP)
can fail to make connections.
For this reason, getWizPnP limits the number of ports that it holds in use by limiting the rate at which it issues HTTP requests. On systems that have only a small number of ephemeral ports available, it limits its own use of ports to 20% of the total number available (795 in the case of Windows XP). On systems with more generaous ephemeral port allocations (Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8, OS X and Linux) it limits its use of ephemeral ports to 10% of the total available number (10% of 16384, or 1638 ports).
These limitations mean that --check will take about 4.5 sec/GB of recordings on the Beyonwiz on Windows XP or earlier), and will take about 2.1 sec/GB on systems with more ports available.
It is possible to increase the fraction of the available ephemeral ports that
getWizPnP uses by setting
$Beyonwiz::Recording::HTTPAccessor::ephemPortsFrac
in the getWizPnP configuration file.
It is probably inadvisable to set this value greater than 0.5 (50%).
It is possible to increase the number of ephemeral ports
available in Windows XP by modifications to the Registry
by following the "Resolution" instructions
in the Microsoft Support article
When you try to connect from TCP ports greater than 5000
you receive the error 'WSAENOBUFS (10055)'
at http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx.
If you do this, you need to correspondingly set the number of
available ephemeral ports by setting
$Beyonwiz::Recording::HTTPAccessor::numEphemPorts
in the getWizPnP configuration file.
getWizPnP otherwise has no way of discovering the number
of available ephemeral ports.
Make a backup of your Registry before modifying it
in this way.
If getWizPnP does exhaust the available ephemeral ports, it will retry the request several times. The retries occur after a timeout, thus allowing closed ephemeral ports in use to time out and become available. If this happens, getWizPnP may stall for up to 2 minutes.
--BWName -B
The pattern arguments are recording index names as listed by --List. Can find Beyonwiz recordings faster than other matching methods, because it doesn't scan the whole file list. Unlike the other matching methods, must be an exact string match. Not very user-friendly. Intended for use by GUIs or other programs calling getWizPnP.
Selection using --folder and --recursive still applies when using --BWName, so normally you'll want to use the same folder and recursion options with --BWName as you used with --List to generate the index name(s).
Beyonwiz index names can contain spaces, and these will normally need to be quoted when including them in a command run by the operating system's command-line shell.
--discover
Print a list of the discovered Beyonwiz WizPnP servers, IP address and name, and exit. As in normal operation, the maximum number of devices to search for is set by --maxdevs. If --inDir is set, no Beyonwiz device search is performed, and getWizPnP exits immediately.
--wizpnpPoll=npoll
Sets the maximum number of search requests sent by a WizPnP device search before terminating the search. Defaults to 3.
--wizpnpTimeout=timeout
Sets the maximum timeout (floating point seconds) used when waiting for a respnse to a WizPnP SSDP device search request. Defaults to 0.3 sec.
A small Perl file, .getwizpnp
on Unix-like systems
(MacOS X, Cygwin, Linux, etc) and getwizpnp.conf
on
Windows can be used to change the default values of a number of
getWizPnP options.
On Unix-like systems, the file .getwizpnp
is searched for in the user's
HOME
directory,
if HOME
is set,
or in the current directory if HOME
is not set.
On Windows, the file getwizpnp.conf
is searched for
in %APPDATA%\Prl\getWizPnP
if %APPDATA%
is set,
and in getWizPnP's current directory otherwise.
%APPDATA%
is normally set to
C:\Documents and Settings\
userName\Application Data
.
If the configuration file exists, it is run as a piece of Perl code by getWizPnP just after the program defaults for options are set, and just before command-line options are set, so it over-rides program defaults, but not command-line options.
It is probably most useful for setting the default --device or --host option, or making --episode set by default.
An example getWizPnP configuration file file is included with the
getWizPnP distribution, in the file getwizpnp.conf
.
The getWizPnP configuration file can be specified explicitly by setting
the GETWIZPNPCONF
environment variable.
For example (on Unix Bourne-like shells like bash):
export GETWIZPNPCONF=~/mygetwizpnp.conf
If GETWIZPNPCONF
is set to the empty string, then no configuration
file is executed:
export GETWIZPNPCONF=
Uses packages
Beyonwiz::WizPnP
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::HTTPAccessor
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::FileAccessor
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Index
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Header
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Trunc
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Stat
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Recording
,
Beyonwiz::Recording::Check
,
File::Spec::Functions
,
File::Path
,
HTTP::Status
,
Getopt::Long
,
POSIX
,
DateTime
,
DateTime::Format::Natural
.
Although a limited amount of testing has not found any problems, it is uncertain whether deleting a recording on the Beyonwiz while it is currently being watched can cause any malfunction on the Beyonwiz. Normally, the playback of the recording is stopped with an error message shortly after the recording is deleted. This may be impolite to the person watching, but so far does not appear to affect the Beyonwiz beyond that.
The WizPnP search requires the use of the Perl package
IO::Socket::Multicast
.
This is available for download from CPAN for Mac OS X, Linux and Cygwin
running under Windows.
It is available only through and alternative PPM ActivePerl
archive for Windows.
WizPnP device search has intermittent failure on Windows with ActivePerl 10, and on Cygwin. The search is either immediately successful or fails completely, even on retry.
If WizPnP device search is used and IO::Socket::Multicast
is not
available, getWizPnP will exit with an error.
In this case, the Beyonwiz device must be specified
using --host (and --port if necessary).
There is presently no IO::Interface::Simple
module available
in the ppm repository for ActivePerl 10.x for Windows.
This means that --longNames will use longer names
than it would if the module was available.
getWizPnP will otherwise function normally.
See README.txt in the distribution for details on how to install any Perl modules that getWizPnP needs to allow it to run on your system.
Uses bignum
for 64-bit integers, even when the underlying
Perl integers are 64 bits.
--move and --delete use undocumented features of WizPnP. This has a number of consequences:
A recording can be deleted while it is being played on the Beyonwiz. Normally, the playback will simply finish abruptly. The same happens if getWizPnP deletes a recording on the WizPnP server while another Beyonwiz is playing the recording remotely using WizPnP.
When a recording is deleted, the file player view won't be updated. Navigating in the file player, or exiting it and re-entering it does not update the view.
The WizPnP's index of recordings (see --index) on the Beyonwiz doesn't get updated when the recording on the Beyonwiz is deleted (directly or after the copy for a move). If you view the recordings on the Beyonwiz using WizFX, entries for deleted recordings appear in the WizFX list of recordings. These entries have no name, a date of 17/11/1858, and a size of 256kB. They can't be copied using WizFX. A recording deleted using getWizPnP on a Beyonwiz WizPnP server will appear normal in the file player on a Beyonwiz WizPnP client, but the recording cannot be played.
The inconsistencies in the file player and the WizPnP index caused by --move and --delete can be fixed by entering the file player and pressing the SOUNDTRACK (speaker/question mark) button.
Sorting on titles does not work with Beyonwiz firmware 01.05.261 and earlier. On some earlier firmware, sorting on time won't work if the recording has been renamed.
Folder options (including sorting on folder name) do not work with Beyonwiz firmware 01.05.261 and earlier.
--recursive has no effect if the Beyonwiz is running firmware 01.05.261 or earlier.
Folder options don't work properly in conjunction with --inDir.
Instant recordings will not sort in their correct alphabetic sequence (sorting on time or date will work).
| getWizPnP |


{% autoescape true %}
Kspalculator frontend
Payload (in kilograms)
Preferences:
Radius
Any
0.625 meter
1.25 meter
2.5 meter
3.75 meter
Include solid boosters
Generates electricity
Supports short landing gear
Thrust vectoring requirements
None
Prefer any vectoring
Prefer better vectoring angles
Order results by
Weight
Cost
Flight phases
Δ velocity (m/s)
Acceleration (m/s^2)
Pressure (% ATM)
Add a raw ΔV phase
Add a named destination phase
Remove last phase
Search
×
New transfer phase
From
{% for body in body_options %}
{{ body }}
{% endfor %}
{% for location in location_options %}
{{ location }}
{% endfor %}
To
{% for body in body_options %}
{{ body }}
{% endfor %}
{% for location in location_options %}
{{ location }}
{% endfor %}
{% endautoescape %}


Under Construction.
Link to Google Code Project.
Give us your feedback. An form of feedback is welcome: Ideas, feature requests, critics, bugs, etc.
This is an open source project. Anyone is welcome to support us building up this website.
An intermediate step before developing all generators, is to provide databases for user generated content. Those databases are not the aspired long term solution, but they help to attract more users and potential supporters.
Do you have any open content to share?
Help us building up the wikipedia, answer user questions or moderate a forum.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Sandbox welcome {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back to sandbox homepage Build a business case for the tools in your sandbox How would you like to build your business case? Select one of the options below What would you like to do today? See other relevant business cases Business case wiki Write your own business case Create a new business case Get help writing a business case Contact us {% endblock %}
Select one of the options below


DMO offers N150b from three instruments
by The Eagle OnlineThe Debt Management Office on Wednesday offered N150 billion from three Instruments. five-year, 10-year and 30-year bonds for N50 billion each to investors at the auction.
The statement issued by DMO in Abuja indicated that the bond Auction by the DMO, which took place on Wednesday, was highly oversubscribed.
The DMO explained that the total subscriptions received through competitive bids for the instruments at the Auction was N252.35 billion, indicating a subscription level of 168.23 per cent.
It said the trend of investors’ appetite for the longer tenored instruments continued with subscription of N115.09 billion or 230.18 per cent for the 30-year Bond.
According to the statement, the successful bids are allotted at the rate of 12.0000 per cent for the five-year, 12.9300 per cent for the 10-year and 13.3900 per cent for the 30-year Bonds.
The DMO said: “The allotment rates indicated a significant decline from the rates at which the Bonds were issued at the October 2019 FGN Bond Auction.
“The total amount allotted for Competitive Bids was N157.93 billion across the three tenors. In addition, the sum of N95.00 billion was allotted through Non-Competitive Bids for all the tenors at the same rates as the Competitive Bids.
“Overall, the sum of N252.93 billion is allotted to investors at the auction through both Competitive and Non-Competitive Bids.”
Previous Post
FAAC: FG, States, LGs share N702.058b for month of October
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Customs promotes 2,508 officers to various ranks


Lee and Brenda Looney started showing horses together upon their marriage in 2001. After taking time off from showing due
family obligations including raising their son Jay Looney, they decided to form Looney Quarter Horses, LLC in 2010 with the
goal of breeding top quality western pleasure and hunseat horses with futurities in mind. Through the years they have raised
World Champion Western Pleasure horses as well as many top ten horses in the nation. Located on the outskirts of Jackson, TN,
visitors are always welcome to stop by and see the horses that are available for sale.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.231528.20sequential.html ---
@Gabriel Ebner I wonder whether we should make a wrapper type for sequences...
I can Imagine that there will be lots of useful projections
IIRC there is data.stream
which is exactly that. I'm not sure where it would come in handy though.
def has_countable_basis (f : filter α) : Prop := ∃ s : set (set α), countable s ∧ f = ⨅ t ∈ s, principal t
is slightly misleading since s
in this definition is not necessarily a basis of f
, but only a subbasis
@Gabriel Ebner I can imagine:
x : sequence X, x.converges
and things like that, which just seem to read nice
Or x.filter
for the associated filter
@Patrick Massot The detail is noted in the docstring; the definition is equivalent to the usual one though. AFAICT we currently don't have much on subbases and bases for filters. For now, this is probably the simpler definition.
Damned, I've been caught not reading docstrings.
There is a lot of things using filter bases waiting to be PRed from the prefectoid spaces project.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Ballot Name: [[data.bio.election.ballotName]]
Status: [[data.bio.election.status]]
Office: [[data.bio.election.office]]
Party: [[data.bio.election.parties]]
Vote: [[item.vote]]
Stage: [[item.stage]]
Net Worth:
Assets Worth:
Receipts:
Expenditures:
Cash on hand:
Debt:
[[item.tx_action]]
PACS:
Ind:
Total:


deletion SARS-CoV- sequencing cell identified variants cleavage genome clinical polybasic OpenUrl site strains protein viral spike vitro CrossRef peaks samples sites strain strains. virus Figure View deletions flank insertion isolated ratio rounds China. SARS-CoV-. genetic human mapping original reference sample (deletion Abstract Data Genomics Guangdong High-throughput RBD SARS Sanger collected commonly data detected distinct red related sequences showed variant vivo


I'm curious by nature. Enjoy being challenged and finding solutions to problems.
I have a background in Manufacturing/Mechanical Engineer and want to use the skills I developed as
engineer to develop software.
I enjoy working on my house (always make it just a little more energy efficient), trying to grow something in my vegetable garden, and woodworking. When I have time, I find new places to explore hiking/cross-country/canoeing/paddle boarding.
HTML5, JavaScript, PHP, and CSS, Adobe Dreamweaver CC 2015, Scrum project management.
This was my first project. The project was to add more functionality to the companies webstite and reduce the memory useage and to make the website more visually appealing.
Website had identical separate headers and footers for each webpage. This reduced the memory useage per page by 30% on average
The customer wanted a video to autostart on initial load of webpage.
The customer asked for their logo to appear first on initial load of the webpage.
I wrote a two PHP scripts: one for the header and one for the footer. This allowed the website to the header and footer from one location
Added additional script to the video to have a automated time delay of 2 seconds to allow the page to load and then start the video. I wrote the script in this way to reduce the memory useage and still allow the video to autostart
The existing modal-content was not proportioned currently. So, I resized the modal.
To have the logo appear first and the website load after. I added a fadeout statement after a 3 second delay which allow the logo appear and then fadeout to the webpage.
Wanted to create a single webpage to create a portfolio that used different languages (PHP, JavaScript, CSS3, HTML5)
Wanted to keep it simple but have some features that explores the different programming languages.


Hey there!
I'm Jared. Thanks for visiting my site :)
I enjoy using data visualization, data analysis and data science to solve problems and make decisions with data. I also enjoy software in general, and try to contribute where possible.
I completed my undergrad at UC Berkeley, where I studied statistics. Currently, I live/work in San Diego, California.
Besides data/software stuff, I enjoy surfing, fitness, foosball, and skateboarding.


1. The Groovy Version Scheme
1.1. Since Groovy 2.0.0:
Since Groovy 2.0.0 we follow the scheme as described in http://semver.org. This means the next minor version after 2.0.0 is 2.1.0, the first bugfix version after 2.0.0 is 2.0.1 and the next major version will be 3.0.0.
1.2. Before Groovy 2.0.0:
Before Groovy 2.0.0 we followed a version scheme where we have X.Y.Z, where X.Y is the major version, and Z the minor version. Bugfix versions where not really done, you had to upgrade to the next minor version for that. Since Groovy 1.0 we incremented only the Y for a new major version. The increment of X we wanted to leave for a very big breaking change, like a new MOP. The last major version in these scheme is 1.8(.0), 1.8.1 is the first minor and bugfix version. The major versions in the past using this scheme are: 1.8, 1.7, 1.6, 1.5, 1.0. Each of them having around 10 minor/bugfix versions.
1.3. Official Major Version:
The official major version is the current major version that should/can be used by the developers if they are not bound to a specific major version.
1.5. How long is a major version maintained?
That depends on the users. Let’s say we have X in maintenance and Y is the official major version, then if a new major version Z is released, Y goes into maintenance. Usually we make one or two more bugfix releases for X and then we discontinue it, unless there are strong requests to have certain things fixed for users that can absolutely not upgrade.


Our app is currently available on Android devices 5.0+
Pickup and Dropoff items based on where you're going!
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Drop off item at customer's place!
Reap the benefits!


SIL's Tai Dam Typewriter keyboard is intended for typing the Tai Dam language with the Tai Viet script. The layout is based on that a manual typewriter which was custom built for the Tai Dam community in the U.S. in the late 1970s, with two minor alterations: First, some of the punctuation has been rearranged to include punctuation characters that were not on the maual typewriters, but are often needed in an electronic environment. (E.g. the @ sign which is needed for email addresses.) Second, the vowel Mai Kang was added, even though it was not on the original typewriter layout, since some Tai Dam dialects use it.
Note that this layout lacks the six aspirated consonants that are unique to Tai Dón, so it cannot be used for typing that language. It also lacks the consonants Low Go, High Go, Low Ro, and High Ro. These four characters were added to Unicode for spelling loan words, especially Vietnamese names that contain the letters 'g' and 'r'. However, none of them occur in native Tai Dam words.


|
Stars
|
Github |
Semantic Ant is a custom theme for building beautiful modern Web apps with the combined awesomeness of Semantic UI framework and the elegant minimal styles of Ant Design for beautiful and responsive layouts
This page demonstrates a number of Semantic-UI components themed as Ant Design.
Change the current theme


--- layout: post title: 'Ideo on Toys: \"Hit toy' date: 2004-12-23 00:00:00 category: play ---
Ideo on Toys: "Hit toy ideas don't pop up from inventors' heads like cartoon light bulbs."


October 1
Bavo, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Cologne, Trier, Cambrai, Paris, Reims; PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges), in red]
Benedict, abbot (of Montecassino); Dedication of St. Benedict's at Montecassino [6082, in red]
Fidharleus, abbot (at Raithin) [BLS]
Germanus [PCP (Paris)]
Melor, martyr [GTZ: Scotland, Salisbury, St. Pol de Léon]
Nicetius, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier, Merseburg]
Otto, bishop (of Bamberg), confessor [GTZ: Kammin]
Piatus, priest, martyr [GTZ: Liège, Châlons-sur-Marne, Chartres, Tournai; PCP (Paris)]
Remedius, hermit, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Trent]
Remigius, bishop (of Reims), confessor [common; HCC, WTS (Bruges), in red]
Theresa a Jesu Infante, virgin [MR]
Vedast, bishop (of Arras) [GTZ: Reims, Rouen, Cambrai, Arras (Translation)]
Vulgis, confessor [GTZ: Soissons]
Wasnulf, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Cambrai]
October 2
Clare, virgin (Translation) [GTZ: Franciscans]
Eusebius, priest, confessor [GTZ: Aix, Arles, Narbonne]
Gerard, bishop (of Toul) (Translation) [GTZ: Toul]
Guardian Angels [MR]
Leodegar (Léger), bishop (of Autun), martyr [common]
Maximus, bishop (of Reji), confessor (Display of relics) [GTZ: Thérouanne]
Serenus, priest, confessor [GTZ: Paris, Sens; PCP (Paris)]
Thomas (Cantelupe), bishop (of Hereford), confessor [BLS; GTZ: England; PRI: England]
October 3
Aura [PCP (Paris)]
Candidus, martyr [GTZ: Paris, Angers]
Cyprian, bishop (of Toulon) [GTZ: Toulon]
Dionysius the Areopagite, bishop, martyr [BLS; GTZ: southern France]
Ewald and Ewald, (priests), martyrs [common]
Gendulf, bishop (of Paris), confessor [GTZ: Troyes]
Gerard, abbot [BLS]
Jovinus, hermit, confessor [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne]
Ludger, bishop (of Münster), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Münster]
Menna, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Toul]
Patusius, bishop (of Meaux), confessor [GTZ: Meaux]
Piatus, priest, martyr [GTZ: Langres]
Romana, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Beauvais]
Sulpitius and Servilianus, martyrs [GTZ: Augsburg, Bamberg, Breslau, Lebus]
Theobald, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Kammin]
Victor [PCP (Paris)]
October 4
Ammon, hermit [BLS]
Aurea, virgin, abbess (at Paris) [BLS; GTZ: Paris]
Candidus [PCP (Paris)]
Chrispus and Gaius, martyrs [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne]
Edwin, king (of England) [BLS; PRI: England]
Francis (of Assisi), confessor [common]
Madalveus, bishop (of Verdun), confessor [GTZ: Verdun]
Marcus, Marcianus, and companions, martyrs [common]
Marsus, priest, confessor [GTZ: Auxerre]
Martyrs of Trier [BLS]
Petronius, bishop (of Bologna), confessor [GTZ: Agram, Carmelites]
Quintinus, martyr (at Tours) [GTZ: Meaux]
Tirsus, duke, and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Trier, Cologne]
October 5
Adalard, abbot (at Corbigny) [GTZ: Aix]
Apollinaris, bishop (of Valence), confessor [GTZ: southern France; HCC]
Constans and Alexander, martyrs [GTZ: Switzerland]
Charitine, martyr [PCP (Paris), as Christine]
Divitianus, bishop (of Soissons), confessor [GTZ: Soissons]
Faith, virgin, martyr [PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges)]
Faustinus, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Hungary]
Firmatus and Flavia, martyrs [GTZ: Auxerre]
Galla, widow [BLS]
Hospicius, confessor [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne]
Meinulph, deacon, confessor [GTZ: Paderborn]
Palmatius, proconsul, and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Trier]
Placidus, Eutychius, and companions, martyrs [BLS; GTZ: Krakow, Benedictines; 6082, in red]
October 6
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, patriarchs [GTZ: Mainz]
Barthus, bishop (of Vaison) [GTZ: Vaison]
Bruno, abbot [BLS]
Bruno, bishop (of Segni) [BLS]
Bruno, bishop (of Würzburg) [BLS]
Bruno, priest [MR]
Caprasius, martyr [GTZ: Bamberg, Metz]
Enimia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Mende, Clermont]
Eskillus, bishop, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Scandinavia]
Faith, virgin, martyr [common]
Hugo, bishop (of Lincoln), confessor [GTZ: Tournai, Salisbury (Translation)]
Innumerabiles, martyrs (at Trier) [GTZ: Trier]
Marcel and companions [PCP (Paris)]
Mark, pope [PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges)]
Martin, abbot, confessor [WTS (Bruges)]
Meginrad, hermit, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Constance]
Pardulf, abbot (at Gueret) [GTZ: Limoges]
Romanus, bishop (of Auxerre), confessor [GTZ: Auxerre]
Stanislas, bishop, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Gran]
Zoilus, martyr [GTZ: Speyer]
October 7
Birgitta, widow [GTZ: Scandinavia]
Caletricus, bishop (of Chartres) [GTZ: Chartres]
Faith, virgin, martyr [PCP (Paris)]
Helenus, priest [GTZ: Paris]
Julia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Carcassonne]
Justina (of Padua), virgin, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Trent, southern France]
Marcellus and Apuleius, martyrs [common]
Mark, pope, confessor [common]
Mary, of the Rosary [MR]
Ositha, virgin, martyr [BLS; GTZ: England; PRI: England]
Palladius, bishop (of Saintes) [GTZ: Saintes]
Sergius and Bacchus, martyrs [common; 6082, in red]
Wolfgang, bishop (of Regensburg), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Regensburg]
October 8
Amor, deacon, confessor [GTZ: Liège]
Benedicta, virgin, martyr (at Laon) [GTZ: Reims]
Bridget (of Sweden), widow [BLS]
Benedict, abbot (of Montecassino); Dedication of St. Benedict's at Montecassino (Octave) [6082, in red]
Demetrius, martyr [GTZ; PCP (Paris)]
Erhard, bishop (of Regensburg), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Regensburg]
Evodius, bishop (of Rouen), confessor [GTZ: Rouen, Winchester]
Flavian, martyr [GTZ: Cologne]
Fulgentius bishop [GTZ: Poitiers]
Gratus, bishop (of Chalon-sur-Saône) [GTZ: Chalon-sur-Saône]
Keyna, virgin [BLS]
Libaria, virgin [GTZ: Toul]
Metropolus, bishop (of Trier), martyr [GTZ: Trier]
Palladia and Porcaria, virgins [GTZ: Auxerre]
Pelagia, virgin, martyr [BLS; GTZ: northern France, York]
Protasia, virgin, martyr (at Senlis) [GTZ: Senlis]
Regenfledis, abbess, virgin [GTZ: Utrecht, Cambrai]
Reparata, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Worms, Speyer, France]
Salvius, bishop (of Albi), confessor (Manifestation) [GTZ: Albi]
Sergius and Bacchus, martyrs [GTZ: Gnesen]
Thais, penitent [BLS]
Triduana, virgin [GTZ: Scotland]
October 9
Arimalis, confessor [GTZ: Trier]
Arnoald, bishop (of Metz), confessor [GTZ: Metz]
Dionysius (sometimes bishop or pope), and companions (Rusticus, Eleuterius), martyrs [common; PCP (Paris), in red; WTS (Bruges), sometimes in red]
Domninus, martyr [BLS]
Gislenus, bishop, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Cambrai]
John (of Bridlington), confessor [GTZ: York]
John Leonardi, priest [MR]
Louis Beltran, confessor [BLS]
Lucius, king, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Chur]
Richarius, abbot, confessor [GTZ: Amiens, St. Omer]
Sabinus, hermit, confessor [GTZ: southern France]
October 10
Aldric, bishop (of Sens), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Orléans]
Cassius and Florentius (and Malusius), martyrs [GTZ: Basel, Bremen, Kammin, Magdeburg]
Cerbonius, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Orden, southern France]
Clarus, bishop (of Nantes) [GTZ: Nantes]
Firminus, bishop (of Amiens), martyr (sometimes confessor) (Ingression) [GTZ: Amiens]
Francis Borgia, duke (of Gandia) [BLS]
Gereon, and companions (Victor, Cassius and Florentius), martyrs (sometimes only confessors) [common]
John (of Bridlington) [BLS]
John Gualbert, abbot, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Camaldoensians]
Mammes, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Langres]
Martialis, bishop, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Limoges]
Paul, bishop (of Léon) [GTZ: St. Pol de Léon]
Paulinus, bishop (of York), confessor [BLS; GTZ: England; PRI: England]
Tancha, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Angers]
Victor and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Bremen, Cologne, Magdeburg, Kammin, Passau, Mainz, Riga]
Virgilius, bishop (of Arles) [GTZ: Arles]
October 11
Andronicus, martyr [GTZ: Artois]
Augustine, bishop, confessor (sometimes martyr) (Translation) [GTZ; WTS (Bruges)]
Burchard, bishop (of Würzburg), confessor [GTZ: Mainz, Teutonic Knights]
Canice, abbot [BLS; GTZ: Scotland]
Ethelburge, abbess (of Barking) [BLS]
Firminus, bishop (of Uzès), confessor [GTZ: Chur, southern France]
Germanus, bishop (of Besançon), martyr [GTZ: Besançon]
Gummarus, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Liège]
Justus, Arthemius and Honesta, martyrs [GTZ: northern Germany, Amiens]
Melanius, bishop (of Rennes), confessor [GTZ: Angers]
Nicasius, bishop (of Rouen) and companions (Quirinus and Scuvicolus), martyrs [GTZ: England, Rouen, Chartres; PCP (Paris)]
Sanctinus, bishop (of Verdun, Meaux) [GTZ: Verdun, Meaux]
Tenenan, bishop (of Léon), confessor [GTZ: St. Pol de Léon]
Tarachus, Probus, and Andronicus, martyrs [BLS; GTZ: Trier, southern France]
Venantius, abbot (at Tours), confessor [GTZ: Cambrai, Reims, Tours]
Vinardus, confessor [GTZ: Langres]
October 12
Cletus (and Marcellinus), popes, martyrs [GTZ: Trier]
Cyprian, martyr [GTZ: Worms]
Felix, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Bremen, Minden, Copenhagen; HCC, as priest]
Gengulf, martyr [GTZ: Tournai]
Maximilian, bishop (of Lorch), martyr [GTZ: Salzburg, Gnesen]
Pantalus, bishop (of Basel), martyr [GTZ: Basel]
Quirinus, priest, martyr [PCP (Paris)]
Salvinus, bishop (of Verona) [BLS]
Venantius, abbot, confessor [WTS (Bruges)]
Walburga, virgin (Translation) [GTZ: Eichstädt]
Wilfrid, bishop (of York), confessor [BLS; GTZ: England; PRI: England]
October 13
Athanasius, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Brandenburg, Metz, Toul]
Coloman, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Salzburg, Hungary]
Comgan, abbot [BLS; GTZ: Scotland]
Edward, king, confessor (Translation) [BLS; GTZ: England, Rouen]
Faustus, Januaris, and Martialis, martyrs [BLS]
Fincana and Findoca, virgins [GTZ: Scotland]
Gerald, count (of Aurillac), confessor [BLS; GTZ: southern France; PCP (Paris)]
Lambert, bishop (of Maestricht), martyr (Triumphus de Steplea) [GTZ: Liège]
Leobonus, confessor [GTZ: Limoges]
Lubentius, priest (at Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier]
Seven Friars Minor, martyrs [BLS]
Simpert, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Augsburg (since 1468)]
Theophilus, bishop (of Antioch), confessor [GTZ: Amiens]
Venantius [PCP (Paris)]
October 14
Agrates, bishop (of Vienne), confessor [GTZ: Vienne]
Angadrisma, virgin, martyr [GTZ]
Burchard, bishop (of Würzburg), confessor [common]
Callistus, pope, martyr [common; 6082, in red]
Coelestius, bishop (of Metz) [GTZ: Metz]
Dominic, priest [BLS]
Donatian, bishop (of Reims), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Reims, Cambrai; WTS (Bruges), in red]
Eutropius, bishop (of Saintes), martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Saintes]
Justus, bishop (of Lyon), confessor (Transitus) [GTZ: Lyon]
Leontius, bishop (of Saintes) (Translation) [GTZ: Saintes]
Rusticus, bishop (of Trier) [GTZ: Trier]
October 15
Antiochus, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [GTZ: Lyon]
Antoninus, bishop (of Marseilles) [GTZ: Arles]
Aurelia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Strassburg, Constance]
Austriclianus, priest [GTZ: Limoges]
Basolus, priest, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Metz, Cambrai, Langres, Reims]
Cannatus, bishop (of Marseilles), confessor [GTZ: southern France]
Cognoganus, bishop (of Quimper), confessor [GTZ: Brittany]
Deodatus, bishop (of Vienne) [GTZ: Vienne]
Gregory, duke (of the Moors), and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Cologne]
Hedwigis, widow, duchess [GTZ]
Hospicius, anchoret [BLS]
Leonard, abbot (at Corbigny), confessor [GTZ: Autun, Sens, Tours]
Osan [PCP (Paris)]
Thecla, abbess (at Kilzingen) [BLS]
Theresa (of Avila), virgin, Doctor of the Church [common]
Three Hundred Moors, martyrs [GTZ]
Quirinus, confessor [GTZ: Agram]
Severus, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier]
Speciosa, virgin [GTZ: Hildesheim, Minden]
Wulfram, bishop (of Sens), confessor [GTZ: England, Amiens, Meaux (actually Translation)]
October 16
Bercharius, abbot [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne, Sens]
Bertrand, bishop (of Comminges), confessor [GTZ]
Bolonia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Langres]
Cerbonius, bishop (of Populonia in Etruria) [PCP (Paris)]
Colmann, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Scotland]
Dionysius, bishop (of Paris), martyr (Octave) [PCP (Paris)]
Eliphius, martyr [GTZ: Cologne, Toul]
Firminus, bishop (of Amiens), martyr (sometimes confessor) (Deposition) [GTZ: Amiens]
Florentius, bishop (of Trier), confessor [HBD]
Gall, abbot (sometimes bishop), confessor (sometimes, falsely, martyr) [common]
Gratus and Ansutus, martyrs [GTZ: Rodez]
Hedwiges, nun [MR]
Junian, hermit, confessor [GTZ: Limoges, Cluniacs]
Lucian, priest, martyr (with Maximus and Julian) (Translation) [GTZ: Beauvais; PCP (Paris)]
Lullus, bishop (of Mentz) [BLS]
Magnobodus, bishop (of Angers) [GTZ: Angers]
Margaret Mary Alacoque, virgin [MR]
Michael, the archangel; Dedication of the church of Michael at Monte Tumba [GTZ: England, Scotland, France]
Mommolem, bishop (of Noyon), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Noyon]
Priscus, martyr [GTZ: Chartres]
Silvanus, martyr [GTZ: Limoges]
Walderic, confessor [GTZ: Verdun]
October 17
Ambrose, bishop (of Cahors), confessor [GTZ: Cahors]
Andrew (of Crete), martyr [BLS]
Anstrudis, abbess [BLS]
Cerbonius, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Elyfius, martyr [HCC]
Etheldreda, virgin (Translation) [GTZ: England, Scotland]
Florentius, bishop (of Orange), confessor [GTZ: Mainz, Trier, southern France]
Hedwiges, duchess (of Poland), widow [BLS]
Ignatius (of Antioch), bishop, martyr [MR]
Lucian, bishop, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Lupus, bishop (of Angers), confessor [GTZ: Angers]
Martha, host of Christ (Translation) [GTZ: Cologne, Salzburg, Trier, Teutonic Knights]
Michael, the archangel [PCP (Paris)]
Puellae, virgins, martyrs [GTZ: Toulouse]
Rusticianus, martyr [GTZ: Minden]
Solina, virgin [GTZ: Chartres, Poitiers]
October 18
Brioc, bishop (of Brieuc), confessor (Reception) [GTZ: St. Brieuc]
Burchard, bishop (of Würzburg), confessor [GTZ: Basel]
Herblandus, abbot [GTZ: Paris, Rouen; PCP (Paris)]
Julian (Sabas), hermit [BLS]
Justus, martyr (at Beauvais, or Auxerre) [BLS; GTZ: Chur, Reims, Rouen, Auxerre, England]
Luke, evangelist [common]
Mono, hermit, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Liège]
October 19
Amabilis, priest [GTZ: Clermont]
Amatus, bishop (of Sens), confessor [GTZ: Cambrai]
Aquilinus, bishop (of Evreux), confessor [GTZ: France]
Desiderius, bishop (of Auxerre), confessor [GTZ: Trier]
Ethbin, hermit, confessor [BLS]
Fortunata, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Worms]
Fritheswida, virgin [BLS; GTZ: England; PRI: England]
Gatian, bishop (of Tours), confessor (Revelation) [GTZ: Tours]
Godo, abbot [GTZ: Verdun, Meaux]
Gratus, bishop (of Oléron) [GTZ: Oléron]
Januarius, bishop, martyr [GTZ]
Jean de Brébeuf and Isaac Jogues, priests, and companions, martyrs [MR]
Levangius, bishop (of Senlis) [GTZ: Senlis]
Lupus, bishop (of Soissons) [GTZ: Soissons]
Leuthernus, bishop [PCP (Paris)]
Maurilius, bishop (of Angers), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Angers]
Maximus, martyr [GTZ: Magdeburg, Ratzeburg]
Paul (of the Cross) [MR]
Pelagia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Worms]
Peter (of Alcantara), friar [BLS]
Ptolomaeus, Lucius, and companion, martyrs [BLS; GTZ: Amiens]
Sabinianus and Potentianus, bishops (of Sens), martyrs (Translation) [GTZ: Sens, Langres, Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Veranus, bishop (of Cavaillon), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Orléans]
Willibrord, bishop (of Utrecht), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Utrecht]
October 20
Adalbert, bishop (of Prague), martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Gnesen, Krakow]
Aderald, priest (at Troyes) [GTZ: Troyes]
Aidan, bishop (of Meaux) [BLS]
Artemius, martyr [BLS]
Austreberta, virgin [GTZ: York]
Barsabias, and companions, martyrs [BLS]
Caprasius, martyr [GTZ: Trier, Liège, France; PCP (Paris)]
Cyprian, bishop, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Felician, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Bremen, Hildesheim, Minden, Osnabrück, Verdun]
George and Aurelius, martyrs (Translation) [GTZ: Paris]
John Cantius [BLS: Poland]
Lazarus, bishop (of Marseilles), martyr (sometimes confessor) (Revelation) [GTZ: Autun]
Marcellinus and Peter, martyrs (Translation) [GTZ: Mainz]
Quirinus, martyr [HCC]
Sindulf (of Sendou), priest, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Soissons]
Veranus, bishop (of Cavaillon), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Auxerre]
Zenobius, bishop (of Florence) [BLS]
October 21
Audomar, bishop (of Thérouanne), confessor (Invention) [GTZ: St. Omer]
Avia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Angers]
Celinia (mother of Remigius), widow [GTZ: Meaux, Reims, Troyes]
Eleven thousand virgins, martyrs [common]
Fintan (Munnu), abbot (at Taghmon) [BLS]
Florina and Valeria, virgins, martyrs [GTZ: Langres]
Hilarion, abbot, confessor [common; GTZ: Orden, France, England; 6082, in red]
Maurontus, bishop (of Marseilles) [GTZ: Marseilles]
Mundus, abbot [BLS; GTZ: Scotland]
Nunilonis and Alodia, virgins [GTZ: Oléron]
Severinus, bishop (of Bordeaux) [GTZ: Bordeaux, Limoges]
Ursula and companions, martyrs [BLS; GTZ; PRI: England]
Viator, confessor [GTZ: Lyon]
Wendelin, confessor [GTZ: Trier]
October 22
Cordula, virgin, martyr [GTZ]
Donatus, bishop (of Fiesole) [BLS]
Gregory, bishop (of Langres) (Translation) [GTZ: Sens]
Hermes, deacon [BLS]
Lupentius, abbot (at Châlons-sur-Marne) [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne]
Mark, bishop (of Jerusalem), martyr [BLS; GTZ: Teutonic Knights]
Mary James and Mary Salome [GTZ: southern France]
Mellonus, bishop (of Rouen), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Rouen, Paris, Reims, Senlis; PCP (Paris)]
Moderannus, bishop (of Rennes) [GTZ]
Nunilo and Alodia, virgins, martyrs [BLS]
Philip, bishop (of Heraclia), and companions, martyrs [BLS]
Severius, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Severus, priest, martyr [BLS]
Severus, bishop [sometimes pope], confessor [GTZ; HCC]
Valerius, archdeacon (at Langres), martyr [GTZ: Langres]
October 23
Aimo, bishop (of Toul) [GTZ: Toul]
Benedict, bishop (of Poitiers), confessor [GTZ: Poitiers, Saintes]
Domitius, priest, confessor [GTZ: Amiens]
Ethelfleda, virgin [GTZ: Winchester]
Felix, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Gratian, martyr [GTZ: Amiens, Soissons; PCP (Paris)]
Ignatius, bishop (of Constantinople) [BLS]
John (of Capestrano), priest, friar (Franciscan) [BLS; MR]
Julius and Julian, confessors [GTZ: Paris]
Leothad, bishop (of Auch), confessor [GTZ: southern France]
Maternus, bishop (of Trier), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Trier]
Oda, widow [GTZ: Liège]
Romanus, bishop (of Rouen), confessor [BLS; GTZ: England, Scotland, France]
Servandus and Germanus, martyrs [GTZ: southern France]
Severinus, bishop (of Cologne), confessor (sometimes martyr) [BLS; GTZ: northern France; HCC; PCP (Paris)]
Severinus (Surin), bishop (of Bordeaux) [BLS]
Theoderic, priest, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Mainz, southern France]
Valerius, archdeacon (at Langres), martyr [GTZ: Besançon]
October 24
Antoine Marie Claret, priest [MR]
Columban, abbot, confessor [GTZ: more commonly on Nov 21)]
Euergillus, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Cologne]
Felix, bishop (of Thiabara), martyr [BLS; WTS (Bruges)]
Florentius, confessor [GTZ: Toul]
Heraclianus, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Magdeburg, Ratzeburg]
Maglorius, bishop (of Dol), confessor [BLS; GTZ: northern France, Hungary; PCP (Paris)]
Martin, abbot (at Vertou) [GTZ: Tours, Bordeaux]
Mitrius, martyr (at Aix) (Translation) [GTZ: Aix]
Proclus [BLS]
Ragnobert, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Besançon]
Raphael, archangel [BLS]
Senochus, abbot [GTZ: Tours]
Severinus, bishop (of Trier), martyr [GTZ: Trier]
October 25
Beatus, confessor [GTZ: Tours]
Benignus, martyr [GTZ: Tours]
Boniface, pope, confessor [BLS]
Crispin and Crispinianus, martyrs [GTZ; HCC; PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges)]
Chrysanthus and Daria, martyrs [common; GTZ: Salzburg, Albi, Orden; 6082, in red]
Dulcard, confessor [GTZ: Bourges]
Fronto, bishop (of Périgueux), confessor [GTZ: southern France]
Gaudentius, bishop [BLS]
Guesnoveus, bishop (of Léon), confessor [GTZ: St. Pol de Léon]
Hilarius, bishop (of Gabali) [GTZ: Mende]
John (of Beverley), bishop (of York), confessor (Translation) [BLS; GTZ: England]
Lupus, bishop (of Bayeux) [GTZ: Bayeux, Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Mernocus, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Scotland]
Miniatis, martyr [GTZ: Magdeburg, Ratzeburg]
Quintinus, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Noyon]
Thaddeus (Machar), bishop [BLS]
Thomas, bishop (of Hereford), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Hereford]
October 26
Afra, virgin, martyr (Conversion) [GTZ: Augsburg]
Alorius, bishop (of Quimper) [GTZ: Brittany]
Amandus, bishop (of Strassburg, Maestricht, Worms), confessor (sometimes martyr) [GTZ: Mainz, Gnesen, Cologne, Salzburg, northern France, Arras (Translation); PCP (Paris)]
Bean, bishop, confessor [BLS, GTZ: Scotland]
Demetrius, martyr [GTZ: Hungary and Russia; 6082]
Demetrius, bishop (of Gap), martyr [GTZ: Gap]
Evaristus, pope, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Orden; PRI]
Lucian and Marcian, martyrs [BLS]
Mauritius (knight) and companions, martyrs (Revelation) [GTZ: Genf]
Polycrates, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Amiens]
Remoldus, bishop [WTS (Bruges)]
Vedast and Amandus, bishops, confessors [GTZ: Trier, Johann., southern France]
October 27
Abban, abbot (in Ireland), king (of Leinster) [BLS]
Desiderius, bishop (of Auxerre), confessor [GTZ: Auxerre, Cambrai]
Elesbaan, king (of Ethiopia) [BLS]
Eucharius, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Toul]
Florentius, martyr [GTZ: Langres]
Frumentius, bishop, confessor [BLS]
Ivo, priest (at Tréguier), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Franciscans, Brittany]
Otteran, bishop [BLS]
Polycarp, confessor [GTZ: Trier]
Rictrudis, virgin [GTZ: Tournai]
Rumoldus, bishop, martyr (Relatio) [GTZ: Liège]
Simon and Jude (Vigil) [common]
Vincent and Christeta, martyrs [GTZ: southern France, Spain]
October 28
Faro, bishop (of Meaux), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Paris, Reims; PCP (Paris)]
Ferrutus, martyr [GTZ: Mainz]
Genovieve, virgin (Translation) [GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Ivo (Translation) [PCP (Paris)]
Marianus, confessor [GTZ: Metz]
Neot, anchoret [BLS]
Salvius, bishop (of Amiens), confessor [GTZ: Amiens]
Simon and Jude, apostles [common]
October 29
Bede (the Venerable), Doctor of the Church [BLS]
Colman [BLS]
Faustinus, bishop, martyr (Advent) [GTZ: Kammin]
Ferrutus, martyr [GTZ: Würzburg]
Holy Martyrs of Douay [BLS]
Kennera, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Scotland]
Laudoveve, queen [GTZ: Senlis]
Narcissus, bishop (of Jerusalem), martyr (sometimes confessor) [common]
Piatus, priest, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Tournai]
Terentius, bishop (of Metz) [GTZ: Metz, Toul]
Theuderius, abbot (at Vienne), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Vienne]
Two Ewalds, martyrs (Advent) [GTZ: Münster]
October 30
Asterius, bishop (of Amasea) [BLS]
Eusebius, martyr [GTZ: Magdeburg, Lebus, Ratzeburg]
Germanus, bishop (of Capua), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Arras, Senlis, Sens, England; 6082, in red]
Gislebertus, bishop (of Meaux) (Translation) [GTZ: Meaux]
Lucanus, martyr (at Paris) [GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Marcellus (the Centurion), martyr [BLS; GTZ: Aix, Narbonne]
Saturninus, bishop [WTS (Bruges)]
Serapion, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Amiens]
Swithun, bishop (of Winchester), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Winchester]
Talaricanus, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Scotland]
Theodogar, confessor [GTZ: Sleswig]
Theonestus, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Mainz]
October 31
All Saints (Vigil) [common]
Bega, virgin [GTZ: Scotland]
Foillanus, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Liège, Cambrai]
Quintinus, martyr [BLS; GTZ; PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges)]
Wolfgang, bishop (of Regensburg), confessor [common]
On to November, back to list of months, or return Home.


The Resource identified by your client's request is only capable of generating response entities which have content charateristics not acceptable according to your client's request accept headers.


You can provide a query by extending the url the following way
url/api/search?q=Awesome%20Pandas
Optionally you can view different pages of results by appending
&$offset=2
,
To view the latest queries submitted by users go to
url/latest/


|
RL-Bin
2.0.0
Robust Low-overhead Binary Rewriter
|
Handles all utility functions provided to RL-Bin in RLBinUtils class. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | RLBinUtils |
| A container class to define the utility functions that are used all over RLBin. More... | |
Handles all utility functions provided to RL-Bin in RLBinUtils class.
This header file contains several utility functions which are visible in RL-Bin executable, inject, and core library
Definition in file RLBinUtils.h.


|
SGCoreCs
v1.2.1
SenseGlove C# API
|
Classes | |
| class | BuzzCmd |
| class | BuzzStream |
| Utility class to stream multiple buzz commands More... | |
| class | FFBStream |
| An optional Utility class used to stream Force-Feedback, where the forces are collected each frame and only one is sent at the end. More... | |
| class | FingerForces |
| Contains forces to apply to each finger. Doesn't matter if the device can or can't support it. More... | |
| class | HG_HapticStream |
| A class to pile Force- and vibrotactile feedback into a single point, then flush them to a particular Glove. More... | |
| class | PatternBuzzCmd |
| class | SG_BuzzCmd |
| A vibration command for the Sense Glove, with levels for each finger. More... | |
| class | SG_FFBCmd |
| A Force-Feedback command for the Sense Glove, with levels for each finger. More... | |
| class | SG_FingerCmd |
| A command that contains values (levels) for five fingers. More... | |
| class | SG_TimedBuzzCmd |
| Buzz motor commands that is meant to stop after a few miliseconds. More... | |
| class | ThumperCmd |
| A command that is sent to the wrist vibrotactile actuator, a.k.a. the "Thumper". More... | |
| class | TimedThumpCmd |
| A vibration command for the thumper. A pulse for a specific time in seconds. More... | |
| class | Waveform |
| Allows for extended vibration commands. Can be applied to any finger, and any actuator, but there is no guarantee the associated actuator will actually do so. More... | |
| class | WaveformStream |
| Streams waveforms to hapticGloves. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum class | HapticLocation { Thumb , Index , Middle , Ring , Pinky , Wrist } |
| Where this waveform is played More... | |
| enum class | SG_ThumperCmd { None = 126 , TurnOff = 124 , Cue_Game_Over = 118 , Button_Double_100 = 10 , Button_Double_60 = 11 , Impact_Thump_100 = 1 , Impact_Thump_30 = 3 , Impact_Thump_10 = 6 , Object_Grasp_100 = 7 , Object_Grasp_60 = 8 , Object_Grasp_30 = 9 } |
| A command to activate the Sense Glove Thumper Module, which is responsible for wrist feedback. More... | |
| enum class | WaveformType { Sine = 1 , Square , SawUp , SawDown , Triangle , Noise } |
| Waveform type for an advanced Buzz Command More... | |
|
strong |
|
strong |
A command to activate the Sense Glove Thumper Module, which is responsible for wrist feedback.
|
strong |
Waveform type for an advanced Buzz Command
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Sine | Smooth sine wave |
| Square | Can shift duty Cycle |
| SawUp | Inverse of SawDown |
| SawDown | Inverse of SawUp |
| Triangle | Spiky thing |
| Noise | ???? |


There is sometime a need to convert instances from a source Java type to a target Java type while those types are unknown at compile time. Various projects (Apache Common Convert, Spring, etc.) have created their own interface for performing object conversions between types known only at runtime. Details vary, but such interfaces typically look like below:
interface ObjectConverter<S,T> { // Some projects use only "Converter" as interface name.
T apply(S object); // Another method name commonly found in other projects is "convert".
}
Like other projects, Apache SIS also defines its own ObjectConverter
interface.
The main difference between SIS converter interface and the interfaces found in other projects
is that SIS converters provide some information about their mathematical properties.
An Apache SIS converter can have zero, one or many of the following properties:
Example:
the Integer
→ String
conversion performed by Integer.toString()
is an injective function because if two Integer
values are not equal,
then it is guaranteed that their conversions will result in different String
values.
However the String
→ Integer
conversion performed by Integer.valueOf(String)
is not an injective function
because many distinct String
values can be converted to the same Integer
value.
For example converting the "42", "+42" and "0042" character strings all result in the same 42 integer value.
Example:
the String
→ Integer
conversion performed by Integer.valueOf(String)
is a surjective function because every Integer
value can be created from at least one String
value.
However the Integer
→ String
conversion performed by Integer.toString()
is not a surjective function because it can not produce all possible String
values.
For example there is no way to produce the "ABC" value with the Integer.toString()
method.
Note:
the bijective property is defined here for clarity, but actually does not have an explicit item
in Apache SIS FunctionProperty
enumeration.
It is not necessary since a function that is both injective and surjective is necessarily bijective.
Example:
conversion from Integer
to Long
preserve the natural ordering of elements.
However conversions from Integer
to String
do not preserve natural ordering,
because some sequences of increasing integer values are ordered differently when their string representations are sorted by lexicographic order.
For example 1, 2, 10 become "1", "10", "2".
Example: a conversion that reverses the sign of numbers.
Above information may seem unnecessary when values are converted without taking in account the context in which the values appear. But when the value to convert is part of a bigger object, then above information can affect the way the converted value will be used. For example conversion of a [min … max] range is straightforward when the converter is order preserving. But if the converter is order reversing, then the minimum and maximum values need to be interchanged. For example if the converter reverses the sign of values, then the converted range is [-max … -min]. If the converter is neither order preserving or order reversing, then range conversion is not allowed at all (because it does not contain the same set of values) even if the minimum and maximum values could be converted individually.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block subtitle %}About{% endblock %} {% block lead %}About the Project{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is the firts project of the very very recently created Hack'Aveiro collective!
The concept is simple: send text from our webpage or from twitter to the small lcd badges we're wearing!
Basically, it consists of the following parts:
The endpoints that this server provides for the gateway are:
/messages/get_one
- Gets a message to be transmitted/devices/{deviceCode}/ping
- Submit a keep-alive ping from a device/messages
- Submit a new message


Watch the new trailer for 'The Call of the Wild'
by WABC"The Yukon is a dangerous place. You never know what's coming. I came up here because I didn't want to be around anyone -- and then I met Buck."
So begins the new trailer for "The Call of the Wild," released Wednesday morning. Adapted from the literary classic, the film tells the story of Buck, a big-hearted dog whose blissful domestic life is turned upside down when he is suddenly uprooted from his California home and transplanted to the exotic wilds of the Alaskan Yukon during the Gold Rush of the 1890s.
As the newest rookie on a mail delivery dog sled team -- and later its leader -- Buck experiences the adventure of a lifetime, ultimately finding his true place in the world and becoming his own master.
20th Century Fox characterizes the film as a live-action/animation hybrid, saying it uses "cutting-edge visual effects and animation technology in order to render the animals in the film as fully photorealistic -- and emotionally authentic -- characters."
The film's cast includes Harrison Ford, Dan Stevens, Omar Sy, Karen Gillan, Bradley Whitford and Colin Woodell.
"The Call of the Wild" hits theaters in the United States on Feb. 21, 2020.
The Walt Disney Company is the parent company of 20th Century Fox and this station.


The quizz can be started by entering the registered Email used to make payment.Quizz can be taken multiple times within time period(quiz link for every course expire at 00:00 indiana ) starting from the time of successfull payment.
For any queries contact on our official-Email: gilecos.courses@gmail.com


Namespace DotLang.CodeAnalysis.Syntax
Classes
AttributeListSyntax
AttributeStatementSyntax
AttributeSyntax
DigraphSyntax
EdgeStatementSyntax
EmptyStatementSyntax
FormattedSyntaxTextWriterSettings
FormattedSyntaxTextWriterSettings.Defaults
FormattedSyntaxWriter
A SyntaxVisitor that produces source text from a syntax tree based on formatting settings from a FormattedSyntaxTextWriterSettings.
GraphSyntax
Lexer
Separates arbitrary source text into a stream of SyntaxToken.
NameValueStatementSyntax
NodeIdentifierSyntax
NodeStatementSyntax
ParsedSyntaxWriter
A SyntaxVisitor that produces source text from a syntax tree based only on SourceText, a scenario only valid for syntax trees constructed through Parser.
Parser
Consumes SyntaxToken from Lexer to create an abstract syntax tree of SyntaxNode.
PortSyntax
PreprocessorDirectiveSyntax
StatementSyntax
SubgraphStatementSyntax
SyntaxFacts
Various helper methods for working with SyntaxKind and SyntaxToken.
SyntaxNode
SyntaxNodeDumper
SyntaxToken
Represents a tokenized portion of source text that is identified with a SyntaxKind and may contain a parsed value in StringValue. Tokens also carry leading trivia which are usually uninteresting tokens (white space, comments). A token may be fully round-tripped through its SourceText property.
SyntaxTree
SyntaxVisitor
ToplevelGraphSyntax
Interfaces
IEdgeVertexStatementSyntax
INameValueSyntax
Enums
AttributeKeyword
EdgeKind
SyntaxKind
Identifies a kind for a SyntaxToken, the basis for which Parser will construct the syntax tree.


Dear Dry,
Now that the craziness of Black Friday and Cyber Monday are finally over, take some time on Giving Tuesday to support Ms. magazine [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=10638 ] and our program for female inmates and women in domestic violence shelters.
[ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=10638 ]
In addition to our fearless, feminist reporting, we send Ms. to hundreds of domestic violence shelters and 7,346 federal, state and counry prisoners


Conway's Game of Life
In Conway's Game of Life, the following rules are applied in each generation (turn):
- Any live cell with two or three live neighbors survives.
- Any dead cell with exactly three live neighbors becomes a live cell.

A neighbor is defined as any adjacent cell horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.


GitHub Users:
Comma-separated list of GitHub users whose public Gists will be made available for copying.
Save


Local Government official interdicted for 'adding ghost names' to payroll
The Human Resource Manager at the Nanton District Assembly of the Northern Region, Sibawei Abdul-Rauf, is under investigation for allegedly engaging in a corrupt act.
This follows allegations that the Local Government staff has been adding names of non-existing staff to the Assembly’s payroll and he has been validating them to receive salaries.
A letter dated November 13 and signed by acting Chief Director of the Office of the Head of Local Government Service (OHLGS), James Oppong-Mensah, said Mr Sibawei’s alleged behaviour “contravenes Section 42(a) (v) of the Conditions of Service of the Local Government Service.”
“As a result of your alleged misconduct, the Local Government Service Council (LGSC) has authorised your interdiction with immediate effect pending investigations to establish the veracity or otherwise,” a copy of the letter sighted by Myjoyonline stated in part.
Meanwhile, the Council has further directed the Regional Coordinating Council (RCC) to constitute a committee to conduct the necessary investigations into the allegations against the Human Resource Manager.
The Committee is expected to submit its findings and recommendations to the LGSC by November 29, while the Controller and Accountant General has also been requested to take the necessary steps to effect the directive.


All our gears are made from aluminium alloy 7075-t65. Weight is less than 99 grams. Special teeth geometry prevents chain from falling off. Yes, we can make gear with your name.


404
Page not found
Our apologies, this is probably not the page you were looking for.
Please try the search tool above or visit our home page.
--- title: '404' permalink: "/404/" --- {%- include head.html -%}
{%- include header.html -%}
Our apologies, this is probably not the page you were looking for.
Please try the search tool above or visit our home page.


Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alternate Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hi my name is Ethan Maynes and I am an Aviation Admin major. My family is from the Philippines though my sibling and I were born here in Illinois
Basically I'm interested in grasping a basic understanding of coding. Some specific things would probably be how 3D animations relate to coding for example.
My main hobbies consist of playing video games, drawing, and building model kits!
Some games I played that are my favorites:
Some art and model kits I have built and painted:
General-Purpose, compiled imperative programming language that is specifically suited to numeric computation and scientific computing.
Information technology standard for the consitent coding, representation, and handling of text in most of the world's writing systems.
Defined by unicode standard, name is derived from Unicode Transformation Format 8-Bit.
I've been drawing machines since I was in elementary school
A piece of art I submitted to my school's 2016 art show won "Best in Show"
I started getting into building and painting model kits in the Fall of 2019


ToolBarID()
Syntax
ToolBarID = ToolBarID(#ToolBar)Description
Returns the unique system identifier of the given toolbar.
Parameters
#ToolBar The toolbar to use.
Return value
Returns the ID of the toolbar. This sometimes also known as 'Handle'. Look at the extra chapter "Handles and Numbers" for more information.
See Also
CreateToolBar()
Supported OS
All


Man jailed for 10 years for armed attack on Arsenal players
LONDON, Nov 9 — A man who tried to rob Arsenal players Mesut Ozil and Sead Kolasinac at knifepoint in a failed North London carjacking last July was sentenced to 10 years in jail yesterday.
The BBC reported that Ashley Smith, 30, was sentenced at Harrow Crown Court after admitting trying to steal watches worth £200,000 (RM1.06 million) from the Premier League players.
An accomplice, 26-year-old Jordan Northover, had also admitted involvement in the attack and was awaiting sentencing.
Judge Ian Bourne described Smith as a “career criminal” who was well known to police.
Former Germany midfielder Ozil was driving his black Mercedes in North London when the car was boxed in by motorbike riders wearing helmets on July 25.
Video images showed Bosnian defender Kolasinac, who was a passenger, getting out of the vehicle and confronting the attackers.
Both players were then left out of Arsenal’s team for the season-opening game. — Reuters


Tools of Bayesian analysis framework using the method suggested by Berger (1985) <doi:10.1007/978-1-4757-4286-2> for multivariate normal (MVN) distribution and multivariate normal mixture (MixMVN) distribution: a) calculating Bayesian posteriori of (Mix)MVN distribution; b) generating random vectors of (Mix)MVN distribution; c) Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) for (Mix)MVN distribution.
| Version: | 0.0.8-11 |
| Imports: | mvtnorm, plyr, stats |
| Suggests: | rgl, Rfast |
| Published: | 2018-08-16 |
| Author: | ZHANG Chen |
| Maintainer: | ZHANG Chen <447974102 at qq.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/CubicZebra/MVNBayesian |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | MVNBayesian results |
| Reference manual: | MVNBayesian.pdf |
| Package source: | MVNBayesian_0.0.8-11.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MVNBayesian_0.0.8-11.zip, r-release: MVNBayesian_0.0.8-11.zip, r-oldrel: MVNBayesian_0.0.8-11.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MVNBayesian_0.0.8-11.tgz, r-oldrel: MVNBayesian_0.0.8-11.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MVNBayesian to link to this page.


Richard Jefferson says he chose retirement over playing for Knicks
by Marcelo VillaRichard Jefferson’s decision to retire in 2018 was apparently made easier by the fact that the Knicks were the only team that wanted him.
The former NBA champion, who works as a Nets commentator for YES Network, was calling Brooklyn’s game against New York on Sunday, and Jefferson revealed that after a brief stint with the Denver Nuggets last season he still had the option to play but thought better of it since it was the Knicks who offered him the chance to sign.
That’s when he knew it was time to retire.
That’s some serious shade thrown by Jefferson, but understandable considering he played the bulk of his career for the rival Nets. Still, Jefferson’s comments give you a sense of the current state of the Knicks. He’s not the only player to refuse playing for New York in recent years, and he won’t be the last if things don’t change soon.


{# Need to have the user input a color? Make use of the color picker here. Returns the color as a hexidecimal value. color_picker = a dictionary with configuration key-value pairs Example: In the controller, create a list of dictionaries where the dictionaries represent the attributes of each slider: c.color_picker = {'display_text': 'Color', 'name': 'color1', 'initial': '#ff0000', 'format': 'MM d yy', 'error': 'Here is my error text'} {% snippet "snippets/color_picker.html", color_picker=c.color_picker %} #}


Some of the websites and applications I made as a part of an internship and on my free time.
Interned at a start-up company and created a meds search engine from scratch.
I interned as a web developer and made sterling-nyc.com. Teamed up with two other interns.
A small android application which asks questions (true or false) about the game of Dota 2.
Android game about Philippine street food. Made with MIT App Inventor
First ever game I made using RPG maker. It was my calculus project when I was in high school.
A simple HTML game written with JavaScript. Player controls the left paddle with mouse, and the opponent is a computer.
Hi ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)


By Ross Smith
#include "rs-core/signal.hpp"
class
PosixSignal
: public MessageChannel<int>
using PosixSignal::
signal_list
= std::vector<int>
PosixSignal::
PosixSignal
(std::initializer_list<int> list)
explicit PosixSignal::
PosixSignal
(const signal_list& list)
virtual PosixSignal::
~PosixSignal
() noexcept
virtual bool PosixSignal::
sync
() const noexcept
= truestatic U8string
name
(int s)
A channel that intercepts Unix signals, reporting them as channel messages. An
attempt to listen for an unblockable signal such as SIGKILL
will be quietly
ignored. On Windows signals will never happen; waiting will always fail.
The name()
function returns the signal name corresponding to the given
signal number. If the argument is not a valid signal number, this will simply
return the integer value as a string.


SNP would enter 'less formal arrangement' with Labour: Scottish first minister
LONDON (Reuters) - Scotland’s first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, said on Sunday the Scottish National Party would only ever enter into a “less formal arrangement” to support a minority government formed by the main opposition Labour Party.
“In terms of supporting a minority Labour government, I have been clear we wouldn’t have a formal coalition, it would be a less formal arrangement, and yes of course I would expect (Labour leader) Jeremy Corbyn and the Labour Party to respect Scotland’s right to choose our own future,” she told Sky News.